The Afro-American

WAR DEPT. PROBES 24TH MURDER STATE JACKSON New York—Tiger Flowers, world's middleweight champion. Left his manager Walk Miller and right "Old Folks" his trainer ready for the gong in Madison Square Garden, Thursday night where Flowers battles Harry Greb. CASE OF SLAIN LIBERIA GETS 24TH SOLDIER $2,000,000 IS REOPENED DURING YEAR Action Taken At Americus, Georgia, Under Orders of War Department NO WORD ABOUT REMOVING TROOPS Soldiers Still Handle Pick And Shovel. Half Day Drill Weekly AMERICUS, GA.,—(Special)—Under order of the secretary of War, the Fulbright case has been reopened. Fulbright, a white nightwatchman shot and brutally killed. Private M. Smith, of the 24th Infantry after he had kicked him off the sidewalk Destroys. The cast was brought to the attention of the country by Captain Hambridge Colby, white, assigned to the regiment here who described the murder as "brutal" and unwarranted and theorized as a "farse" in an unfortunate given wide publicity re- view in the New York Nation. Want 24th Moved Residents here do not contemplate seriously the N. A. A. C. P. request that the 24th Infantry be removed to a more civilized community because of the amount of labor work to be done here at Fort Banning and the dislike of white troops for this kind of work. The 24th Infantry is doing little else except man labor and has been doing ever since its assignment to this post. There is only one-half day's drill each week and the regiment has been relieved of firearms at other times. Captain Colby Vain efforts are being made to have Captain Colby tried for violation of certain articles of war when as a matter of fact no such articles of war exist. Back of these charges are Major Fort, white, commander at Americus, Ga., M. Eve, a white editor and chiefman of the internment commission. A charge of "conduct unbecoming in Officer" would not be sustained because the offense would have to have moral turpitude in an official capacity, directly connected with his military status. 62nd Article It is possible that Major Fort referred to the 62nd Article which prohibits an officer from using disrespectful or contemptuous words against the President, Vice-President, The Secretary of the Interior of any State, Territory or Possession of the United States in which he is quartered. That article, however, is not applicable, for it would have to be proved that the person offended holds office as described about, that the disrespect was personally, and that the words actually constituted disrespect. Of course, whether the use of the disrespect is justified or not is immaterial. But it is, generally speaking, realized here that to Capt. Colly under so film a charge would be to establish a conflict with the Constitution of the United States involving free speech. Total Of $5,000,000 Loan By New York Company Not Available At Once COOLIDGE ASKED FOR 2 ARMY MEN White Financial Adviser Given $10,000 Assistants At $18,000 Terms of the $5,000,000 Liberian loan authorized by the recent legislature became known here this week upon the arrival of copies of the Liberian Congressional record at the offices of the Consulate General. By the terms of the agreement the Finance Corporation of America agrees to lend the Liberian Republ c $5,000,000. Two million dollars of this amount is to be available in 1926. $500,000 in 1927 and the balance to be available whenever ever the Liberian government deems advisable to sell bonds. The agreement stipulates that the finances of the republic shall be placed in the hands of a number of officers nominated by the lenders and confirmed by the Liberian president. They include a financial adviser at a salary of $10,000 a year, a supervisor of customs, a supervisor of internal revenue, a pointman, a bonded financier whose salaries shall not exceed the aggregate sum of $18,000, not including medical car and attendance and travelling expenses while on official duties and not compensated from United States to Liberia. To further securities the revenues and receipts, the Liberian government agrees to maintain a frontier force and a patrol force. The street shall be fixed by agreement between the president and financial adviser. Two U. S. Officers Liberia also agrees to request the president of the United States and S. Army officers to Liberia, whose total salaries shall not exceed $8,000 a year. Liberia agrees to submit itself to the budget system, the proposed budget to be prepared by the finance department, with the government. The government also agrees to report stenographically daily and to furnish typwritten copies of all proceedings of the legislature relating to the financial matters to the president, department heads and the financial adviser. No Other Louns The government agrees that no other floating debt shall be paid until the loan has reorganized until the loan and all expenses, incident into the service. Rides Motorcycle Across U. S LOS ANGELES, Calif. — (ANP) Over steep mountains, across hot desert terrain, the 145-foot city cliff, Wim. Davis, who had the grit and endurance to ride his motorcycle all the way from his home at 7.5 West 141st Street, he is the only 15 years of age. John L. Berry, 39, died papers last week for the Legislature from the 17th ward. Mr. Berry is special representative of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company in the state and a former teacher of French at the Douglas High School. He was educated in Baltimore schools and at Howard University and is a World. War veteran, having seen service overseas. He was chairman of the National Negro Health Week Committee of Baltimore in 1926 and 1927. BAR NEGROES FROM STATE CAMP SITES Director Of Public Works Rules Race Cannot Use Public Grounds ORDER FOLLOWS ACTION IN FREDERICK CAMP Colored people will not be permitted to use the State Camp sites located along the National Pike between Baltimore and the Pennsylvania line provided by the Maryland State Road Commission according to Director of Public Works, John N. Mackall. Mr. Mackall's ruling followed an investigation by the AFRO-AMERICAN, on complaint of Mrs. C. S. Alexander, of Stepmenson, Va., who commiss with her husband was refused accommodation at the Frederick camp site August 4th. Refused Site In a letter to this paper, Mrs. Alexander stated that they reached the camp late in the evening when she noticed it was a free State camp. As they entered they were told by an attendant that they could be the mayor and chief of police of Frederick they were given quarters back of the Armory. Upon receipt of this letter from Mrs. Alexander the AFRO-AMERICAN called the matter to the attention of Governor Ritchie the allowing reply was received from the Governor: Governor Ritchie "It was the first I had heard of the refusal to receive C. S. Alexander and his wife at the Frederick camp. I called up Mr. Mackall to ascertain the facts, and found that the admission had been pursued by the city police Frederick. "This particular camp site is owned by the Frederick Chamber of Commerce, and its caretaker is appointed by them. I assume that the Chamber of Commerce would have made such rules as it considers necessary on this particular subject. Passes: Buck "Mr. Mackall tells me that the question has never arisen before, and Mr. Mackall has the authority to prescribe such regulations as may be accepted under his jurisdiction. As the question has not arisen before, I presume it is no regulation relating to it. If, however, you wish further information, I beg to refer you to Mr. Mackall." "ALBERT C. BRICHTIE." Governor. Mackall Rules When the matter was brought to his attention Tuesday, Director Mackall stated that following the Frederick incident he had ruled that colored people could not hereafter use the State camp sites. "In places," he said, "have about the same status as hotels, and you know colored people cannot use hotels in the State." When told that the number of tourists was increasing and needed camping sites, Mr. Mackall stated that if the people some would be provided, but for present they must get along as they did before the State provided sites. (Continued on Page 2) BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926 SIR JOHN BURKE He is Lt. West A. Hamilton, Commander of 428 Inf. Regt. here for summer camp, and former Major of the First Separate Batallion Washington, D. C. National Guards. His home is 413 T street, Washington. NATL. BUSINESS RAIN PREVENTS MEET OPENS TENNIS PLAY MOTON ILL IN NATIONALS Camp Devens, Mass. He is Lt. West A. Hami. Regt. here for summer camp, Separate Battallion Washington home is 413 T street, Washington NATL. BUSINESS MEET OPENS MOTON ILL By Telegram)—Dr. Moton, president of the Business League and principal of Thuskegee Ill at Capitolville, Va. His summer home under the advice of physician is not attending business. Cleveland, Ohio.—With Dr. R. R. Moton absent, the 57th annual session of the National Negro Business conference by Booker T. Washington opened here Wednesday for a three day session. Detegates were welcomed to the city by Miss Jane Hunter, of the Phyllis Wheeler association, city counsel for the National Negro Business Clenting and Senator Frank C. Willis. Other speakers on the program during the week include Mortimer M. Harris, T. Arnold Hill, Robert L. Cann, John C. Duncy, D. C. N. Roman, Harold Klinsley, Wm. N. Bathrop, Alphonge Holley, sec. ELEVATOR MAN SAVES 150 New York.—With two floors of the Nelson building in flames at 19 Park place, Regan Joice, elevator man stuck to his post and carried 150 white employees to safety from the blazing 6th and 7th floors. CHEATS CHAIR LITTLE ROCK Ark.--(AND)—in order to—cheat the electric chair, Thomas Stribling, 65, condemned to die for the alloged murder of a man years earlier. He was struck and killed once ended in his death at the penthouse Wednesday afternoon. Sirbling had told jail officials that he would never die in the chair, and had deceived guards who brought him food by throwing it in a sewer, retain. He is the first session of the league which Dr. Moton has missed since he succeeded Dr. Booker T. Washington as president. GARVEY PHOTO AND ROBES LEAD PARADE OF 1000 IN NEW YORK New York—Headed by an auto carrying a life sized photo of Marcus Garvey in official dress belt he wore during the 1920s (including bands, African police, guards of Africa, African legion and Black Cross nurses marched in Harlem as 60,000 spectators along the street). A second car contained Freed Foote, along in a gold robe. Foote is acting asst. president. Garvey is in Atlanta 'en doing five years for illegal immigrants' and Garvey is cheered him in annual convention here this week. In a message read Garvey lauded a group which split from the main group cheered him in the month las 'udases'. St. Louis, Mo. (Wednesday) (By telegram) — Plays in the national championship matches in the national tennis association were bautiful. The women's singles champion Richard Hudlin, St. Louis, and Eurrell, N. J., had divided a set in the men's first round singles. Miss Lulu Ballard, Philadelphia, defending the women's singles champions, Pacific coast title holder completed their match earlier in the afternoon. Miss Ballard winning the contest with difficulty, won the first set of the match Monday 7-5. Rain prevented further play. Tuesday, Miss Ballard lost the second set 3 to 6, but came back brilliantly to annex the first set. The second set 3 contested courts and every convenience afforded for entertainment. Many of the tennis players are stopping at Poro College. CHICAGO RIOT CHICAGO—(ANP)—Homes of Negroes in the Maxwell street district on the west side of Chicago were the objects of attacks by white residents Wednesday night. Police say that the whites were angered when the encapreshed behind them, which the whites and agreed among themselves was forough for the colored citizens to go. An automobile belonging to a colored man, Robert Woodman, was destroyed, and firing rag-wrapped bricks were thrown at the man George Williams, a blind veteran of the World War. One girl was seriously hurt. Firemen extinguished the flames and police restored order, guards being placed around several houses. At the ringside Thursday night in Madison Square Garden when Tiger Flowers defends his world's middle-weight. oxing championship; will sit the "AFRO" man as the special guest of the Tiger and his manager, Walker Walk Miller says to AFRO readers—The Tiger will be in there Thursday night doing his best to retain the high honor he now holds." CLARENCE MUSE'S SON IS MISSING Dion Muse, son of Clarence Muse, now in city rehearsal a musical show, has been missing for two weeks. he told the AFRO-AMERICAN this week: Young Muse disappeared and efforts to locate him have been unsuccessful. When last seen he wore knickers, blue shirt, brown stockings and tan pants. Mr. Muse asks anyone who knows of his whereabouts please notify him at 1771 Madison avenue, or notify the AFRO-AMERICAN. Flag of 20th C.E.U. Carried by the regiment ever since its initial organization in 1885, these regimental colors of the conditioned at Philadelphia by the daughter of the woman who restored the original Betsy Ross flag. GIRL,11,TRIES SUICIDE BY GAS ROUTE Bernice Stevenson, 11, 1811 Looman street, turned on the gas in a closed room in her home Monday and calmly waited for it to kill her, according to neighbors, who forced an entrance and rescued her. When taken out she was unconscious and admitted turning on the gas, but failed to answer questions that would reveal the motive for her strange act. A pulmotor crew pushed to the house and resuscitated her. She was declared out of danger, but physicians ordered her confined, fearing that pneumonia would set in. Smith Fifth In Race For Governor Cleveland, O.—Harry C. Smith who with 11 white men was candidate for governor in the recent primaries. ran fifth receiving more votes than seven white candidates. In 1981 he and Gazette which entered its for- fifth year never missing an issue since August 25th 1883. $20,000 School Fire HAMMOND, La.—Fire destroyed a colored public school here and damage is estimated at $20,000. This is the second mysterious fire to destroy a colored school building in this neighborhood. 3 Candidates In Nebraska OMAHA, Neb.—Dr. John A. Singleton, F. L. Barnett, of this city, and T. G. MacWilliam of Lincoln, of this city, received the Republican ticket for State legislature as the result of the primaries last week. Jones Named College Head GREENSBORO, N. C.—(ANP)—The board of Governors of Rennett College for Women, located here, announced today that David D. Jones, Atlanta, Georgia, has accepted the presidency of the college, and will assume the duties of that office. September 14 is a former St. Louis Y secretary, is a brother of Bishop R. E. Jones. St. Lukes To Meet Hampton, Va.—The Grand Order of St. Luke will convene its 62nd annual Grand Session in Phoebe Va., August 17th and 18th, 1926. Ella R. Dungee, is R. W. G. Chief and E. R. T. Smith, is R. W. G. Secretary. LINOTYPE OPERATORS WANTED Who can set 4,000 ems an hour. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Saratoga, N. Y.—Jack Dempsey dodges Harry Wills, but he draws no color line in sparring partners at his training camp here. In the original picture of which this is a part, there were 8 sparring partners three of them colored. RUSSIANS QUIZ MOB LYNCHES AMERICANS ON VA. PRISONER LYNCHING EVIL LYING ASLEEP THE WEATHER: SHOWERS Temperature: Above Normal. Sunrise, 8:23 a.m. Sunset, 7:28 a.m. New York, 8th First quartet, 16th Full, 23rd Last quartet, 29th No Color Saratoga, N. Y.—Jack Dempsey no color line in sparring partners at his picture of which this is a part, then them colored. In the photo above is Dempsey u RUSSIANS QUIZ AMERICANS ON LYNCHING EVIL Soviet Students Find Trouble Understanding Why Whites Here Hate Blacks AFRO CORRESPONDENT IN SIX RUSSIAN CITIES Soviets Know Of Booker T. Washington, Du Bois and Walter White SARATO RUSSIA, (By Mail)—Since the arrival of the American Student Delegation to Russia we have been asked many questions by students and newspaper reporters about the race question in America. We have talked with students and reporters at Moscow, Nishinowin, Jordan, Samara and Saratov; and in each place students' and reporters asked about the condition of Negroes in America. Russian students are interested in the race problem because many of them belong to minority racial groups who were oppressed under the Czarist regime. The students at Kasan were glad to see a Negro with the American delegation. Kasan is the capital of the Tartar state. The Tartar students expressed great satisfaction with the freedom and opportunities which they are enjoying in the racial group under the Government. They told our delegation that they sympathized with the Negroes in America and asked how long would (Continued on Page Three). SAYS BROTHER'S WIFE'S COLORED Harrisonburg, Va. (Special)—The new Virginia race integrity law will be tested here in the city to marry Miss Mary Grove, said to have a trace of colored blood. They were married in Cumberland, Md. The new law will inter-married for couples mixed couples married elsewhere living in the state. Penalty is two to five years in pen. The plaintiff is Chisholm Church. The jury is angry over a legal settlement of their father's unfair estate. CITY EDITION and D. C.—10c elsewhere STS r Line Here sey dodges Harry Wills, but he draws at his training camp here. In the original there were 8 sparring partners three of y and Big Bill Tate. Int. Newsreel. Z MOB LYNCHES VA. PRISONER LYING ASLEEP Head Beaten To Pulp, Body Riddled And Dragged 11 Miles With Auto FIFTY MASKED MEN STRING BODY TO TREE Charge Of Alleged Rape 7 Months Old Just Made Public WYTHEVILLE, VA.—Alleging a crime of rape committed seven months ago and just made public a mob of 50 masked men entered the Wytheville county jail Sunday and lynched Raymond Bird, 31. Bird's head was beaten to a pulp, his body riddled with bullets and dragged eleven miles behind an automobile to the scene of the alleged crime, where he was hung to a tree and again served as a target for rifles in backs of the mob. Bryd was arrested about a week ago on a warrant charging criminal assault. Nineteen year old white girl victim is the daughter of bird emperor Johnny, who was worked as a farm hand for the past five years. There had been one or more intimacies, according to the girl, who had just reported his attack. Saturday. The jail was entered so quietly by the mob and with such little resistance that Bird was found asleep in his cell. Some of the mob were dressed in women's clothes. All were armed. It was nearly one o'clock and Bryd slept soundly in his cell. Nine shots were fired into his head he lay in the middle of his bunk. The butts of rifles were used to beat his head into a pulp. The end of a rope his body was dragged across the jail lawn and out into the street, where it was tied to an automobile. 1000 URGE HANGING 1000 URGE HANGING BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — More than 1000 white residents of Birmingham and Jefferson County have signed a petition to Governor W. W. Brandon not to allow the governor's White Owens, colored "axman," due to die on the gallows here. Rumors that the governor intends lightening Owens' sentence spread after the parole of 60 days. He was to have been hanged August 6th. National Capital News Chisum Tied Up White House Works Two Hours Page Two Chisum Tied U House Wor WASHINGTON, D. C.—(Special) Monroe Trotter upon his visit to the White House base, several weeks ago tied up the White House schedule for ten minutes when the Boston editor was late for his appointment with Pioneer Coolidge. Newspaper man, however, around the White House recall an incident several months ago when Melvin Chisum, of Chicago, tied the executive offi- ces in a jam which lasted for two Mr. Chisum had invited some 50 newspaper men and leaders from all over the country to attend here and secured an appointment with President Coolidge at the White House. The appointment was set at noon, but the morning was spent at the President and stated that the Chisum group was a crowd of radicals which intended to insult him and make it as unpleasant as possible for President Wilson, sometimes ago. Conference The result of this was that one hour before the meeting he getchaed called up Mr. Chisum at his hotel and told him that the President had cancelled the appointment. Disregarding this call, Mr. Chisum and the White House on scheduled time. Secret Service Secret services men and White House secretaries Clark and Sanders were in a quandary. "The has told him not to take him," the task was of taking fifty people out of the White House whom the President didn't want from one secretary to another and finally secured audience with the President, and explained to him that the appointment of fifty men outside including fifteen newspaper men had come to the White House expecting to meet the president before him concerning colored people in the country. Their petition was in writing and had been no intention to insult the chief executive or compromise him in any way. Chisum Explains He explained that the appointment had been called off only an hour before and in that short notice it was impossible for him to call up all the hotels and tell them not to come to the White House. If the President wanted to take it up he would have to explain that he would take them, Mr. Chisma said the President would have to do it. He couldn't expect Mr. Chisma to carry such a message to the delegation and hereby put him in such a position in which the amount of explanation could extricate him. "There they are. Mr. President. You just tell the delegation you don't have to give them any information newspaper men in the bunch." With Frank Stearns, of Boston, showing a cigar and walking nervously up and down, the Press Association, listened attentively, and spoke for nearly half an hour. White House attaches afterward confessed that someone who didn't preside had prejudiced him against it. Married Six Times Washington, D. C.-Police found out that Charles Johnson, age 68, was murdered for the sixth time when his wife of 40 years was arrested on the charge of cruelty. NEW DISCOVERY STRAIGHTENS HAIR No Wonder This Washing ton Beauty Has So Many Admirers Don't worry any longer about your short, wirey, tangled hair—here is the secret of how to get rid of it. And in it, place have glorious hair, straight and silky—glossy and fastin-ling. Just go to; your dealer and say I want a box of Washington Belle pellets of Washington Belle pellets of Washington rave about—and use it as directed. One application of this dainty perfumed dressing tells the story tells you how to coat your wool that will make the most snarly hair straight and enviously attractive. If you want to have lovely, straight hair free from dandruff and it is not sticky, you can help admire get Washington Belle Hair Victory today. Remember that this dressing is not sticky or gummy or greasy and that the price is only 50 cents and if your dress is not sticky and cannot supply you, 50 cents at your drummist or from Lemler, Penne, Ave., and Biddd d street. Livingston's Pharmacy, 1630 Pennsylvania Avenue. Northwestern Pharmacy, Penn Avenue and Dolphin Street. Solomon's Pharmacies, 631 W. Lington Street, and 1342 Penne Read Drug and Chemical Co. all stores. Or direct postpaid, 50c Washington Belle Toulte Co., Washington, D. C. Write for offer to agents. Call YErnon 6016 al Capital N Up White ks Two Hours AFRO.AMER ter, Man Book S (All matte reach the off Bo Dip Horses To Control Mange WASHINGTON, D. C—Mange, one of the most injurious skin diseases affecting horses, may be caused by a time-sulphur dip or in a nicotine solution. Effaculous dips for horse lice are used in the treatment of nicotine dips, according to Farmers' Bulletin 1433-F. "Lice, Mange, and Ticks of Horse Lice," in the Annual and Eradication" just sued by the United States Department of Agriculture. An interval of from 14 to 16 days can usually be relied upon to eradicate both sucking and biting lice. It is advisable before the coming of cold weather. U. S. Advice To Laundry Workers WASHINGTON. - In further discussing home laundering, the United States Department of Labor is working surface or nearly all laundry equipment is to low. This places the woman operating it in the center of the room, is so comforted or makes it impossible for her to use force where it counts most. The top rim of the washtub should be placed so that the worker is not exposed to the force. If you use portable tubs, raise the height when necessary by regulating the height of the bench: stationary tubs can be set permanently at the best height for the Washing on a board is done chiefly about half way up the side of the tub with a hand or foot on the board accordingly. If it is too high cut part of the legs off. If the pressure is at such height that the pressure exerted by arm and shoulder can be used to the best advantage. Try out several arms and you are sure that you have the best. SESOUISONGFEST Philadelphia.—One thousand voices will take part in the Sesquicentennial Singfest at the stadium next Monday evening. Included among the singers will be the Sheikh of Riichimond, Joe Matthews, director; Baltimore Glee Club, Llewain Wilson, director; Washington, the Greyfrog director; the Philharmonic Glee Club of Norfolk and Portsmouth, and the Choral Union from Atlantic City, I. B. Gould, director. H. U. Summer School Ends Washington, D. C. Howard University junior school with an enrollment of 226 students closed Wednesday. George W. Lightfoot was director. The fall term will open September 24th. Southern Railway Describes Jii Southern Railway Employee Describes Jim Crow Abuses In a letter sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, a railway employee who requests that his name be withheld, describes a number of the services Jim Crow railway cars in the South of which he knows through personal experience "to coaches which are furnished are in most cases the oldest in service, badly ventilated and filthy, and are not used in train cars, half given to baggage, the other half divided for the purpose of smoking and day coaches for women. The smoking and day coaches are more used filled with the baggage men and train conductor, which forces the passengers to train employees who are supposed to be on duty occupy these seats. Face Toilet "It is also an occurrence to find that on account of the cramped condition of the day coach women are compelled to find seats on trains served for men. There are no provisions made for feeding these passengers who are in many instances given even after the last call and all white Klan Would Sca From Lo Klan Would Scare Postman From Long Island Home A letter signed with initials of the Ku Klux Klan ordering hires to Follio L. I., because of his race, has been received by Thomas B. Harper, posing a challenge on purchase, home in this community on May 14. Mr. Harper and his wife are fair colored people, but when the darker people to visit him, the Harper who sold the house, together with the President of the Local Civic Society sought the Harper to accept back the equity and move. On Mr. Harper refusing to be run out of a community because of prejudice, he received a letter ordering Three High School Joint WASHINGTON—The annual commencement exercises of the Dunbar, High School were held in the Auditorium of Dunbar High School, Friday morning. The address was Wesley, of Howard University, delivered an address to six graduates. The Perry, director of the vacation schools, invocation was offered by the Rev. A. the names of the graduates follow: DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL John Stewart Armstead, Harry Hugo Carrier, Lawrence Carroll Edell, Harry Franklin, Harper, Garland Bishop Henry, Lawrence Burger, Herbert Daniel Rogers, William Tucker Scott, Lois Bridgeson, Nettle May Brooker, Florence Elizabeth Greene, Rosema Massy, Nora Victoria Mitchell, Elisa Massy, Robinson Johnson, Smith, Edita Smith, Smith, Ruth Tomlinson, Evelyn Swift Hawkins, John Tomlinson, William Siphax Four-Year Course, William Siphax al News AFRO-AMERICAN Office. Isaac Bannister. Manager. At The Variety Book Shop, 1102 U St., N. W. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p. m. Book Chat Book Chat BY MARY WHITE DVINGTON Chairman, Board of Directors of the N. A. A. C. P. "THE CONQUEST OF BRAZIL" By Roy Mesh. Published by Messer Press, Inc., New York City. Price $5. By mail $15.13. This is a story, not of the politics of a country, not of wars or conquests of the world, but of the favored few and their accomplishments, but of the common people, the men and women who live upon the earth, and the people for which Mr. Nash has great admiration, as a whole, its forests, its plains, its immense river basins, and alive people, its people, its people, Negro and mulatto, Portuguese fidelog and Jesuit priest. Here is an enormous panorama, over which the adventurers, religious fanatics, tilters of the soil, forest folk; and with them we see the galloping horse and hear the hummingbird, and see a vivid a picture of this land as that drawn by Darwin in his "Voyage in the Yacht Beagle." Rarely, too, has a historian made his subject so gripping. Naturalists know best how to write of undeveloped lands, (no one has equally knowledge of Africa) and Roy Nash is of that lik, having for many years been in the forestry service. He served through the World War II, and was born in Brazil his adopted home, N. A. A. C. P. members, however, knew him best as having been their secretary from Bay, 1915 until his death, where a European civilization with its culture and art has been maintained. But we are supposed to know, and he knows this territory, where it is with the vast interior, where life is still primitive and often harsh and cruel, and he knows this territory. State in Brazil but two, and he has visited the mother country, Portugal. Of the Negro, brought to South Africa, he has a slave, Mr. Nash speaks in friendly terms. He admires his industry amid a group of white, licentious idiots, and he is upon request, Portuguese book of colorides. To him this is Brazil's great virtue, the absence of that color line that makes our gossip so interesting. While brutal in the extreme to the Indian whom they also enslaved the Portuguese who supported the legitimate offspring, and frequently helping the slave to attain his freedom, the Brazilian slave away with slavery in 1888 more than half the Negro population was already free. And she did not stop there. "Brazil's it black man, recognized by the ranks of freemen has in one generation become sincere, complete, and unqualified." ay Employee im Crow Abuses passengers have left the car. “Recently a lady en route from New York to Tampa informed the train porter that she would like to have something to eat. This porter spoke to the train conductor, who advised him to tell that “Niggers” that “Niggers” were not allowed to eat in dining cars in the State of Florida. This lady was forced to purchase sandwiches and such coffee as served by runners meeting trains at stations in the South. Conductors Wire Ahead “Another evil practised by both train and sleeping car conductors in the South, mostly in the State of Florida, is when colored passengers are occupying space in the sleepers sold them in Northern cities, they wire to some station along the line: 'Niggers in car number —, train number —.' “The results are these passengers are forcibly removed from the train and in many cases assaulted. I cite here for your information a recent case in Palatka. A colored woman who refused to leave her space in a Pullman car was thrown in fall, forced to remain there overnight and the next morning was fined $518, the judge remarking, 'Sorry I can't fine you more.'" care Postman long Island Home him to move within a month and to A few nights thereafter a fiery cross was burned opposite his house. Mr. Harper appealed to the Lieu- tenant in charge of the precinct for protection and sought a permit to have arms in his house. This last was denied. The National Association for the advancement of Colored People has written to George McLaughlin, New York Commissioner of Police, urging that instructions be given the protection of the prefect, see that simple protection is granted Mr. Harper in case needed. Schools In Commencement Eurnett. Evolyn Christine Harper. ARMSTRONG TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Girl--Elise Griffin, Carter, Ruth Remmel Ellis, Mary Waverley Green, Claudia Alberta O'Neal, Ruth Verea Pearson, Thelma Madonna Proctor. SHAW JUNIOR HIGH Boys--Homer Wrayell Adams. Girl--Hilda Beatrice Dickinson, Su- sial Beatrice Johnson, Beryl Elizabeth. Smith. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. PAY NO MORE Dr. Curtis at Seashore Dr. and Mrs. Merriel Curtis left the city Friday for a motor trip to Philadelphia, New York City, thence to Atlantic City, where they will remain until Labor Day. Dr. Norman 'Convessing' Dr. Moses W. D. Norman, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, who has been ill at his home on 13th street, northwest, is slowly recovering. Prof. and Mrs. P. B. Williams of the faculty of Armstrong Technical High School, left the city Friday to spend the remainder of the summer at their cottage near Highland Church, Mid. Dr. James A. F. G. M. of 1835 13th Street, northwest, have returned from a motor trip to Kent. Store, Va., where they spent Sunday. Happy and gay were the guests who gathered at the residence of Mrs. G. C. Brackett, of 6200 Clay street, northwest on Thursday evening in a honor of her 58th birthday. She was a senior course dinner was served in the dining room beautifully decorated with various colored flowers, presented by Mr. A. C. Mass, of California. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Furr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Duncan, Miss Dorothy Brooks, Miss Nancy Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robinson and Mr. Clinton Brackett. The out-of-the-world experience were: Mrs. Eliza-b 1976, R. W. W. and Mrs. Mary- M. R. R. R. and Mrs. Richardson, of Roanoke, Va. Presents were numerous and handsome. Music was furnished by Prof. M. W. Ill. Prof. Navel H. Thomas entertained at the Country Club, Saturday evening in H. Water College. The guests included W. Wilson, Judge James H. Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Murray. GIVEN A SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was taken by Mrs. Alison by Mr. Oscar Gay at her residence, 15, 125 by Mr. Marion Harris, graduation from Dunbar High School. The guests were, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mr. Marion Harris, Mrs. Thelma Cousins, Mrs. Messra, Mr. Elton Thompson, Miss Mary King, Mr. John Robinson, Miss Norna and Mrs. Charles Dorsey. CHURCH NEWS LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE At the Lincoln Congregational Temple last Sunday morning, the Rev. R. W. Brooks spoke on, "The War," and spoke on, "Such I A Have." He was enroute from Annapolis, Md. to Detroit, where he and Mrs. Brooks will spend the remainder of their vacation. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH At the Second Baptist Church, last Sunday morning the pastor of the church, Constrainethus U." At 8 p. m. the pastor spoke at the lessons Lessons from spoke. MARRIAGES Boston Lee, 21, 2515 Grant street, N. E. Blanche Livingstone, N. H. N. Blanche Livingstone, E. Roberts, E. Adam Thomas, 31, 432 20th St. S. W. Susan T. Penn, 11, 324 N. W. The Rev. Geo. H. Harris. Walter Williams, 45, 731 Pea street, N. W. Mary P. Carver, N. P. N. W. The Rev. Stephen G. Lankin. Edward Taylor, 33, 1030 N. H. Ave. N. W. Tillian Givens, 42, 1231 S. St. N. W. The Rev. R. D. Grimes. Thomas Hill, 33, 410 V. Graham, 20, 100 Kenyon street. The Rev. W. Westray. Ernest Oliver, 23, 410 I. St. S. W. Addle Lee, 25, Cattlett, Va. The Rev. R. C. Herbert. Theo R. McKinnon, 12, 1355 Wilkinson St. N. W. Robinson, 24, 214 St. N. W. The Rev. J. P. Nichola. Wm. Barnes, 21, 1144 N. H. Ave. N. W. Robinson, 24, 214 St. N. W. The Rev. H. Jernagin. James H. Marshall, 19, 65 Myrtle St. Mary Brackes, 18. The Rev. W. Westray. Ollie Linse, 21, 1823 9th St. N. W. Gertardo Lewis, 21, 1823 9th St. N. W. George H. Harris. Parris R. Anderson, 21, 4216 Bennington Road; Mildred E. Coleman, 16, 129 Thomas St. The Rev. George H. Harris. Dr. Clyde A. Luck, 20, Danville, Va.; Josephine E. Scott, 1767 T St., N. W. The Rev. Sterling N. Brown. Arthur Matthews, 24, 3404 Sherman Ave., N. W.; Melvina M. Robinson, 21, 2228 Sherman Ave. The Rev. Daniel Washington. Eugene A. Newton, 48, 2228 138 St. Mary Forrester, 1824 139 St., N. The Rev. W. Wendell Laundon J. Lewis, 485 N. J. Ave. G. Jones, 64 J. Jones, 413 I. Pierce St., N. W. The Rev. Wm. H. Jernagain James Stewart, 21, 439 P. St., N. Rosetta E. Myers, 2512! St. EP. The Rev. W. Jones GEO. R. Branson, 21, 57 Pea St., N. W. Carolina Plane, N. W. The Rev. Robert Anderson W. James, 27, 55 J. St., N. W. Carolina Plane, N. 20, 908 Garden Ave., N. E. The Rev. J. D. Carlett Irvin Jones, 27, 619 H. St., N. Frances Young, 20, 809 Eye St., N. W. Brown James H. Toller, 47, Lexington, N. Janie B. Franklin, 43, 1821 Vernon St. The Rev. H. T. Medford Edw. Beckle, 36, 448 O. St., N. Ruby B. Briscoe, 43, 1821 Vernon St. E. Willis The Rev. James John W. Brown, 47. 131 B St. S. W. Lela C. Wheeler, 47. Orange, N. J. The Rev. Avon Scott. BIRTHS Highland Beach Not Public Resort Says Haley Douglass Walker Agents In Smocks Give Kansas City Eyefull BY HALEY S. DOUGLASS HIGHLAND BEACH, MD—A few miles north of land Beach, Maryland, have appeared in our press recently and some corrections should be noted. Frederick Colonel Douglas, by his son Charles R. Douglas, whose wife, Mrs. Laura Douglas was the first Washingtonian to possess it and allow its purchase. Since 1533 it has flourished as a quiet resort for families and has provided comforts of country and seashore. Frederick Douglas secured a lot and erected a cottage in 1594, of mutual protection and in order to obtain taxes for better roads the citizens organized an incorporated town in 1922, the first of its kind. To date no land has been condemned or purchased by the corporation and the entire tract including the property in no sense a public highway. Each lot owner has the right to use a part of the beach as an avenue to the Cheesapeake Bay and to add property to the county road. MORE CAMP SITES MORE CAMP SITES (Continued from Page One) Ten Sites The directory of State camps shows the existence of ten places provided by the State, some of them in co-operation with other civic organizations. They are as follows: Negro Mountain, three and one-half miles from Grantsville, a two and one-half acre site with conveniences. Frostburg, three acres with electric lights and all conveniences. Bell Grove, 29 miles east of Cumberland, with all conveniences. Hancock, two acres, two miles west of Hancock. Causeway, two and one-half acres, seven miles west of Hagerstown. Frederick, six acres, all conveniences in wooded grove. Cooksville is acres in wooded park. Earlham Farm, four acres, one and one-half miles from Elliott City. Gumpowder Falls, four acres, 13 miles Gunpowder Falls, two acres, 13 miles northeast of Baltimore. DEATHS Frsulne Smith, 21, 201 13th St., no Vola Frazer, 15, 212 G St., sw Harry D. Bowes, 33, Emergency Hosp. Bertha L. Ashton, 14, 1237 Del. Ave. sw Sarah Lindsey, 76, Gallinger Hosp. Ruth Powell, 26, Tuherculosi Hosp. Mary E. Davis, 6 mos, 62% Patterson St Catherine Johnson, 63, 1312 Q St., nw Lizie-Armstead, 6, 1312 Q St., nw Van Vr. St. E. Ells, Hosp. Herbert F. Obanion, 2, 935 O St., nw Thelma M. Boston, 2, Children's Hosp. Esther B. Finnicks, 8 mos., 464 1 St., no Welch Washington Baker, 73, 1818 Valley St., nw. Mary J. Adams, 65, 1127 6th St., no Clayborn Howard, 51, Freedmen's Hosp. Margaret Elizabeth Beaman, 56, 987 Westminster, nw. Mary Johns, 63, 435 Del. Ave., sw Walter Carter, 19, Freedmen's Hosp. Clara Burke, 61, 8 Columbia Terrace, nw Fred D. Curtis, 21, 1826 6th St., nw Geo, H. Taylor, 2, 2872 Sheridan Rd., no Albert Quaco, 1, Children's Hosp. Ernest S. Wallace, 17 mos., 124 G St., no Martha Franklin, 193, 414 P St., nw Jas. F. Fisher, 76, 2122 K St., nw Sarah Wilson, 70, Gallinger Hosp. Alex. Armstead, 55, Gallinger Hosp. Sarah E. Johnson, 59, 1313 Tea St., nw Sam Jones, 53, 1327 Half St., sw Emma Briggs, 50, Walter Reed Hosp. Howard Carter, 43, Freedmen's Hosp. Fanny F. Pollard, 42, 1616 Covington St. Viola R. Fisher, 30, Garfield Hosp. Florence Richardson, 25, 63 Myrtle St., Dorothy Hedgeman, 21, Tub. Hosp. Chas. H. Clemens, 21, Eastern Br. Foot Harriet B. Jackson, 10 mos., Child's H. Jeannette Lambert, 3, Freedmen's Hos. James W. Simms, 51, 1537 8th St., nw Henrietta Harris, 61, 924 48th St., ne Rosetta Jones, 62, Freedmen's Hosp. Robert L. Hawkins, 39, Walter Reed Louisa Hughes, 63, 1802 T. St., nw Ernest Wilson, 52, Waiter Reed Hosp. Wim Washington, 35, 615. Hosp. Celestine V. Banks, 3, 444 N. St., nw Bert Davis, 3rd, 11 mos., 2608 I. St., nw Leneta E. McKadden, 2 mos., 2304 Cham. Julia Hickerson, 21, Gallinger Hosp. Mortimer Wiggins, 61, 5 Wilcox Ct., nw Malinda Ruffin, 55, Gallinger Hosp. Wim H. Anderson, 49, St. Elz. Hosp. Louise Brown, 48, 2108 N. Y. Ave., nw Mary Smith, 53, 1246 27th St., nw Dora Thomas, 32, Pray. Hosp. Kva A. Johnson, 65, 1904 3rd St., nw Lettle Butts, 57, 24 F. St., nw Sarah Coles, 43, Freedmen's Hosp. Marie Coates, 6 mos., 1631 2. Cap. St., 60 Russell Brown, Jr., 1, 2704 Bowen Rd., sn Richard L. Jones, 6, 1417 Hookings St. WHITELAW HOTEL WHITE LAW HOTEL FRATERNITY ASSOCIATION VISITS PHILADELPHIA The Past P. N. P. Association of the Washington Grand United Order of Odd Fellows made a visit last Sunday to the Past P. N. P. Association of the Philadelphia G. I. O. of Odd Fellows, of 1000 South 8th Street, Philadelphia, PA. They were: J. T. Smothers, president; Arthur Jackson, J. H. Williams, G. O. Garey, J. H. Smallwood, G. S. Hodges, J. H. Posey, Talon Lauzon, J. H. Simmons and Frank Williams. President P. E. Pruitt tendered the visitors a royal re Baltimore, Md. Taxes paid by all of the property owners are spent for community improvement actions opposed to improvements carried on legally and in harmony with the natural beauty of the place, the nature of the business conducts a hotel there is a general impression that Highland Beach has become a public resort. The community in the adjacent department, fire protection, adequate policing and public comfort stations, which would be necessities if the beach opened to public picnics and excursions. The following group of prominent citizens have resided in Highland Beach since 1910 by the Douglas, Senator B. K. Bruce, Senator John M. Langston, Booker Washington, Robert Church, George Boyd, Judge Robert Terrell, Governor Pinchback, Representatives Cheetham, Whito and Murray and added the names of many famous men and women who are now living and modestly working to make Highland Beach the finest example of a place of culture in com- KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The tenth annual national convention of Madison, Wis., this city the world's largest organized group of business women. The convention was filled with interdisciplinary discussions more than 150 delegates that came from twenty-three different states, including New Jersey, Georgia, Tennessee and California. A full program of scientific lectures on diseases of the scapular and carpal bones, the most consumed the latest and best methods of shampooning, pressing, bobbing, marcelling and dressing the scapular to consume the delegation working time. This year Bishop Gregg, Brooks and Carey, Dr. Chas, Summer Willis, Dr. John and Hoon, A. W. Lloyd, were among the distinguished persons visiting and taking part in the business Aside from the splendid reports of charity work done during the pass year by the individuals and organized the country, the convention reached way out into far off Africa and tried to do its share of good thrust making a substantial subscription to the Missions. On Wednesday morning a breakfast was held and a sight seeing trip made over teh city. The two hundred participants were each arrayed in a smoke guard and weared wearer caps. There was yellow for Kansas, golden-red for Missouri, violet for Illinois, red for California, etc., all swaying in the breeze along Kansas and giving the natives an eye full. Madam A.Lella Walker, president of the convention, presided and proved herself a capable officer. The convention hereafter would meet every two years instead of yearly. The next meeting to be held in 1928 at Indianapolis, Ind DR. INGRAM'S ADVICE TO WOMEN DR. INGRAM'S ADVICE TO WOMEN Speaking from experience, I wish to emphasize the importance of which causes serious troubles when affected by diseases. The active principles, or hormones, of the thyroid gland is to enable the body to ristate properly, and that this gland is concerned in producing baby concerned from disease. Babies concerned from disease that any other endocrine gland but it is the Creatinin and Myxedema. Creatinin is infantile Myxedema. Myxedema is infantile Myxedema. Myxedema is infantile Myxedema. By mental dullness and certain physical changes. The hair is dry, brittle and dry, purify, purify-blaster like in color, is dry, purify, purify-blaster like in color, is common in men marked anomalies, lowered blood pressure and lowered metabolism are noted and there is pulsation. The thyroid gland is closely associated with gonads, and thyroid failure is practical failure. This is especially noted in an exophthalmic polio, which is characterized increased rate of metabolism, extreme nervousness and acidosis, the extreme thyroid substance is of course, a constrained in the condition, to advise women how they might care more for themselves, and in so doing will result Always come to my office to get fresh help you. My office is at the Whitehall Hotel, 13th and 13th Street, N. W., Hewlett Park, 12121. We are 9: to 12.13.8 to 10.3 Harrisonburg, Va.—The 36th session of the Richmond District, the Washington Annual Conference was held at John Wesley M. E. Church hereat week. The Rev. Walter S. Jackson, district superintendent, presided. The following officials were present: the Rev. C. S. Harper, secretary; the Rev. T. N. Austin, treasurer; the Rev. F. F. King, statistician; the Rev. R. M. Williams, reporter. The following visitors were presented, the Rev. J. S. Carroll, the Rev. A. J. Mitchell, the Rev. J. H. Peters, the Rev. R. B. Smith, who was appointed postmaster. Speakers Included: Mayor Sheffield, the Rev. C. E. Lark, of the A. M. E. Church; the Rev. R. M. Williams, the Rev. H. A. Green, the Rev. G. W. Witherall, the Rev. M. M. Jefferson, Mrs. J. S. Carroll and Miss Mary Dorsey. The Rev. W. S. Jackson, was elected district president of the Epworth League and was presented a purse of $75 this being his sixth year on the district. Civil Service Exams ANNOUNCEMENT DIGEST Further information and application black may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C., or its representative at the post office or customhouse in any city. Further information and application blanks may be obtained from D. C., or its representative at the post office or customer in any city. For a $2,800 a year, ASSOCIATE FUEL ENGINEER at $3,000 a year, ASSISTANT FUEL ENGINEER at $2,400 a year, Bureau of Mining at JUNIOR OBSERVER IN METERON OF the United States at $1,320 a year. HERALDIC DRAFTSMAN, office of the Quartermaster, General Department, Washington, D. C., at $1,360 a year. ASSOCIATE CHEMIST, Departmental Service, Washington, D. C., at $3,000 a year. --- Civil Service Exams Half Infants H Leavenwor Half Infants Born In Leavenworth Die In Year WASHINGTON, D. C.—Over half that is 571, out of every 1000 colored babies born in the United States die during the first year, according to statistics just issued by the Department of Commerce, a number of deaths of infants under one year of age per 1000 births for white and colored population in selected cities, having more than 1000 white colored people are not less than 10 per cent of the whole population. The infant death rate for colored children is higher in Frederick, Hagerstown, Annapolis, and Baltimore than in Baltimore. Baltimore's infant death rate is 124 out of every 1000 children born. Washington loses 108 out of every 1000 children born. The lowest infant death rate is in Seattle, Washington, where only 33 colored children out of every 1000 die the first year. The highest white infant death rate is in Florence, S. C., where 130 white children out of 1000 die the first year. Strangely enough, of every 1000 colored children born in this town, only Deaths of infants per 1000 Births City and State Pittsburgh, Pa. Kans. 513.4 Jeffersonville, Ind. 409.1 Paducah, Ky. 74.1 Bradley, Ky. 69.9 Wilmington, Del. 247.7 Petersburg, Va. 71.8 Pittsburgh, N.C. 118.8 Alexandria, Va. 178.8 Frederick, Ma. 71.8 Abursy Park, N.J. 150.0 Annapolis, Ma. 132.5 Coatesville, Va. 40.0 Fork, N.C. 169.0 Wilmington, N.C. 137.0 Roanoke, Va. 135.6 Wilmington, N.C. 137.0 Philadelphia, Pa. 130.7 Newport News, Va. 129.9 Riverton, N.C. 128.2 Rimmond, N.C. 124.5 Baltimore, Md. 154.0 Cleveland, N.C. 165.7 Cleveland, Ohio 106.7 Charlottesville, Va. 88.4 San Francisco, Calif. 76.1 Seattle, Wash. 33.7 Tusk. Hospital I Honeym Tusk. Hospital Head Weds, Honeymoon In Virginia TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala.—In one of the most fashionable weddings Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr., Institute medical director, and Miss Helen Anita Taylor, daughter of Vice-principal and Mrs. R. R. Taylor, of Tuskegee Institute, were married in the Institute chapel, Wednesday evening, the Rev. John W. Whitaker, Institute chap-lain, officiating. Preceding the ceremony a program of nuptial music was rendered by Mr. Kemper Harrell, violinist, of Atlanta, Georgia, and Mr. John L. Anderson, vocalist, with Mrs. A. D. Foster accompanying at the piano. First came Miss Margret Washington, niece of the late Booker T. Washington, who served as a bridesmaid. She wore a blue gown and carried a bouquet of pink asters tied with tulip. Miss Lillian Proctor, of Brooklyn, N. Y., the other bridesmaid, was attired in a costume of green and carried a bouquet of white asters tied with green tubule. Following came the junior matron of honor, Mrs. R. R. Taylor, of Chicago, Ill., sister-in-law of the bride. Her gown was yellow and she carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and eledolas tied with tulip. Mrs. M. V. B. Voutte, of New York City, senior matron of honor, aunt of the bride. She wore Patiala gown, childish blouse, garped a bouquet of orchid asters tied in tulle. The maid of honor, Miss Beatrice K. Taylor, sister of her mother, carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds tied with pink tulle. The bride entered on the arm of her father. She was radiantly caftan with white seed pearls and brilliants with court train. Her veil was draped gracefully from a coronas of old point lace caught with white pearls and brilliant bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley tied with white tulle. They were draped in the corona and his brother, Mr. Harold Dibble, of Orangeburg, S. C. 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Mr. Wilson said his election will be about 30,000 members and $33,000 in the treasury. Today it has over 100,000 members with more than 400,000 in the treasury. In 1922 there were 255 lodges, today it has 708. Mr. Wilson says the order will establish an Earl shined that will Harry Pace, N. J., expects to win over George Bates, N. Y., in the race for the post of secretary. Woman Passes D. C. Bar WASHINGTON, D. C.—(PNS)—Miss Ollie M. Cooper, of Howard University, is believe to have first colored wom- omen successfully pass the rigid D. C. bar examinations. 0 Suburbanite told the ticket agent he wanted to return home on a late train. 0 Suburbanite said the agent, "just take any of 'em." tor for Capahosic, Va., where they are spending their honeymoon as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. M. Capahosic, a graduate student will visit Washington, Philadelphia and New York City, and will return by way of Camden, S. C., where they will visit the groom's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Capahosic will be at September 1 at Tuskegee Institute. The towering six-tier wedding cake prepared in the Institute bakery under the direction of Mr. W. T. Sheiche, the features of the wedding reception. New Liberty Hotel Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: M. C. Jones, city; John E. Smith, Norman Fields, Mrs. I. F. Cheatam, Vashti Cheatam, Mame Franklin, E. Fields, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Roberts, New York City; W. A. Keene and wife, Danville, Va.; Dr. W. H. Whitney, Philadelphia; B. J. Jones and wife, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Roberts, Baltimore; J. A. Jefferies, Atlanta City; Dr. H. D. Dismark and valet, Kimball, W. Va.; E. M. Hearns, New York City; Miss Thelma Busch, Washington, Pa.; C. E. Jones and wife, Baltimore; Mrs. Marie Griffin, Detroit; G. Hyatt, Welch, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Roanoke, Va.; H. Hyatt and wife, Welch, W. Va.; Walter Eggleston, Detroit, Mich.; Dr. R. P. Preham, Detroit; Robert Holmes, Baltimore, and Joe Williams, St. Louis, Mo.; Ralph Cook, Camden, N. J.; and Thomas Farnett, Richmond, Va. S. C. Odd Fellows Salute Statue Of Rebels COLUMBIA. S. C.—(ANP)—At the recent convention of colored Odd Fellows present, when the fraternal parade passed the Confederate monument in Abbeville, the sword went up in the soldiers in gray who died for their country. 700 Broadway Baltimore, Md. Acts directly upon the scalp and the skin from falling out and removes Band- ruffer, and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and glass of the ear from falling out and removes weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we know. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street, Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY $884 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. VORA BEAUTY SHOPPE $154 X Vine Street, Cambridge, Md. BARNUNS PHARMACE $22 N. Jonathan Street AFRO SURVEY SHOWS 24 LIBRARIES IN THE COUNTRY Saturday, Aug. 21, 1926 WOMEN BATTLE THROUGH MAIL, ARREST ASKED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Mrs. Otto Kiebs, white, of this city, has asked who district attorney to proceed legally against Mrs. E. H. Guliford, 3120 Uthodene Street, for writing a bill vile letter. Sometimes ago a letter from Mrs. Kiebs was published in the newspapers in which she defended the Ku Klux Klan's separation of white and colored races, she also criticized Cherec Darrow for his defense of the Sweets, of Detroit, a law firm that Mrs. Guliford in part as follows: "It is awful for educated people to move into a third, rate dough-faced neighborhood, but I haven't heard you grit and grate your pills and other rotten diseases the white man forces on every dark nation, which permits him to get a foot on their soil. "Also, I know that you attend one of those buzzard's roosts, for you are on that, 'muck-rake called religion. The kind the slave-owner posed to you said buzzard's roost, which would or could be regularly attended by a beast, as prejudiced and corrupt-minded as you, would indeed, a fit place for the buzzards to occupy." "You immoral biped, of the same man of those she flounds of hell, who possesses the internal muscles of canine rea-mement in Andersville, so to that ubliquum hound of hell, that infamous Andersonville stockade, that infamous thousand union soldiers perished in less than fourteen months. . . ." "You are the most corrupt fruit from a maggot-eating branch of the Carpenter's business, the harlot, murderer and desecender, the same with which England kills Worcester and the same cann, with which the United States of Decl's island today. By your way of speech I know you are of that kind of biped, of keeping the white hair pure; well, I am with you there, that, why in hell, don't the makes of your species lie the women of the dark pride alone." Eighteen thousand, filled with Indian indentation, fathers white American soldiers. "One and one half million mutuates in the south, white fathers, colored men in the north, Indian indentation, fathers white American soldiers." "I have not heard you repeat about the white man of the south in slavery time, whose own daughters of African Birth, brought children into the world, into the world." (General Butler in New Orleans.) Medics At Philly PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — (ANP)—With the annual meeting of the National Medical Association in the office, the local physicians, dentists and pharmacists are busy engaged putting touchs on the arrangements. According to the national program beginning early Monday morning, August 23, and continuing through Friday, the organization meets a full program, comprising executive sessions, clinics, and public meetings. Of special interest will be the clinics and the scientific discussions. "Ain't Love Strange" GADSDEN, ALA.—Telling his mother-in-law "good-bye." Walter Hammond, 30, wounded himself with a shotgun and died several hours later. Hammond came home from work, observed that his wife had left home, as she had threatened, and family committed suicide. No More Oily Skin! NADINE Face Powder gives you instantly—the very first application—that first light, smooth light and admire all women envy. Every trace of oil shine is banished and it doesn't "gearpear quickly" because Nadine is a close, dense and adherent powder that absorbs the oils and clings for hours in the sun. You can depend on Nadine. It keeps your skin cool, fresh, light and fair. Alluringly Perfumed And Nadine Face Powder has the sweetest, most enchanting fragrance that has been applied. Use Nadine on the throat and arms, as well as on the face, and around the world, and around you. For its lasting fragrance alone, Nadine is worth three times the price. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for use by the maker of the famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream. For general use, it is used on beautiful women. It may be purchased at good toilet counters and at shops, but it is not white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send us the code. All orders which will be sent promptly, postpaid. Address Department A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. You'll also like Nadine Ranges No. 18—gives desiring high color. Nadine FacePowder 100 Call VErnon 6016 SURVEY MADAM Missouri Wagner Convention MIDWAY C.I. WINKER AGENTS Missouri City, Mo. RHINELANDER'S APPEAL COMES UP THIS FALL BROOKLYN. N. - Y. (P. N. S.) Wearing a comical costume, Leon R. Ken, filed last Thursday in the Brooklyn Court, denying an appeal from the Supreme Court an appeal from the decision denying annulment of his marriage to Alice Beatrice Jones-ITHinehman. The appeal papers are said to consist of two printed volumes, comprising 1,455 pages. Sixteen copies each are necessary for the appeal record. It is claimed that the appeal papers contain the complete record of the trial of the suit for annulment, which Rhinelander brought against his beautiful wife, the testimony and all the exhibits, which includes the famous love letters, alleged to be unprintable. One of the letters contains more than 2000 words. The appeal will not be argued until fall. It will have place on a court calendar printed about September 15th and will be heard sometime after October 4. Former Supreme Court Justice Isaac N. Mills, chief counsel for Rhinelander, will argue the appeal. It will not be necessary for the litigants to appear in court. The appeal carries out the announcement made by Judge Mills last March, when Justice Joseph Marchauer denied the motion of Rhinelander for a retrial of the suit, that the jury's verdict would be promptly appealed. The jury last December found the marriage to be valid. Judge Mills said at that time that the appeal would be taken on the ground that the verdict was against the weight of evidence and that Justice Marchauer made errors in the trial and in his charge to the jury. The cost of printing the testimonies and exhibits on chinchona in Thailand, Rhinelander that remained in section for several months. It was reported early in the summer that he was in Paris, but this was not the case. Mrs. Rhinelander, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. George Jones, sister in July to visit relatives in England N. Y. Wide Open Say Elk Glad Handers New York—Local Elks who are driving this week to be bring the next annual convention of the order to Elks in the city, putting the fact that New York is absolutely devoid of race prejudices and that it is possible to enjoy in New York any right and privilege regardless of race or color. The delegation is taking tons of literature to Cleveland for distribution. Spaniards And Porto Ricans To Fight Segregation NEW YORK,—(1985)—At a mass meeting in the Harlem Casino, Lenox avenue and 116th street, the Porto Harlem residents of Harlem formed an alliance to combat the assaults being made on them by the older Harlem residents. The residents in Harlem on the Porto Rican and Spanish people that have recently entered the district is due to the bitter clashes between the Spanish and Jewish merchants. Killed By Falling Tree BESSEMER, ALA—Struck by a tree in a high wind storm, while he was driving his ice wagon along a highway, John Banks, died instant. Dentists Motoring East Memphis, Teen—Dr. Elmer Wilkins and Dr. J. R. Jaines left Thursday, March 15, in Carolina. They will visit the old landmark where they first saw the lights of the city. After taking in several points in the "old north state" they will go to Joliet and attend a association thence to New York and Atlantic City, returning home about Sept. 12. They are now home about Sept. 12. Dr. Wilkins has one of the largest practices in Memphis in his absence Dr. John Fordward will he in office when he arrives. 3.000 Woodmen Meet HOT SPRINGS. Ark. — (ANP) — Three thousand men and women come from eighteen states and Cuba gathered here to attend the sixteenth convention of the Wooden of Union. The report of John L. Webb, supreme custodian, showed that the organization had raised more than $75,000 dollars, with a membership of more than 75,000 and operation in eighteen states and Cuba. Substantializing the report of Mr. Webb, the supreme examples of progress found in the spacious and imposing building which houses the home office, a hotel, bath house and sanitarium, and the new organized investment Company, a bank capitalized at $500,000. Among the officers re-elected were Dr. E. A. Kendall, supreme presidei Hon. John L. Webb, supreme custodian. WALKER AGEN Last week the AFRO published with 12,000 volumes. The above is the Carnegie Library pamphlets. MIDDLEBURY CITY HOSPITAL MORE RUSSIA Continued From Page One America oppress and lyche the Negroes. More than once our delegation questions about lycheing and social hatred in America. By promoting by petition hatred in America. The day before our departure from Moscow the president of the National Federation asked the delegation to make a statement of their feeling on the race question. All of the members of the group agree that the race question was important. County, Virginia, the only southern white member of the delegation should make the statement. The Russian students that there was much prejudice in America against Negroes, and that Negroes had been lycheed in the race question, said that the decreased and conditions were much better between the two races. Not satisfied, the USPS officers, the student chairman asked the writer to make a statement on race relations. I gave the students the results of a written investigation of the students and lycheing and the race problem—on which my series of articles on lycheing in the AFIO were based last At Sanara we found the same interest in the race problem as we had in the college problem. The reporters were particularly interested in the condition of American Negroes. They know of the work of the African American literary productions of Dr. W. E. B. Dubois. They asked especially about the lynching problem of the South. Negro students could understand why Negro students are not admitted in the white colleges and universities of the South where they have exhibited so much interest in the fortunes of Negro students that I have decided to write a series of articles on the subject for their official journal. The students at Sararow asked us many questions about race relations and the situation of the chairman of the Sararow Student Organization was very much pleased with my statement that excerpting the material of education, the solving of the racial problem for the minority groups within Russia is perhaps, the greatest element of the Soviet Government. Before our boat sailed from Saratov, the chairman of the student Organization in which he resisted his interest in the American race problem and Negro students. In Russia, he said, there was no hatred or oppression of Negroes. I was astonished to find that the Russian students knew so much about the American race problem and whites in America. I have met several students who have read Walter S. Miller's book has recently been translated in Russian and is now in the libraries of the Moscow Universities. The professor of the Far East could not believe that conditions in America on the race problem are as they are represented in the Russian students. I have tried to give the Russian students a purely objective picture of the race situation in America. This may aim wherever I travel in Europe. A Wheat King A Wheat King HUTCHINSON, Kons. — (ANP) — a few years ago "Tom" Kons. as he was then called, became thoroughly disgusted with life in the city as a day job. He took the books after the week's loot. He took his family and moved to a farm near Plains. In Southwest Kansas, King is bailed on by his family, to be the only colored wheat king of the southwest. He harvested a crop of 22,000 bushels of wheat from his 600 acres this year. Its worth is estimated at about $100,000. In his front yard is piled one heap of储存 almost 10,000 bushels. The Height of Optimism The fellow who, on one of these polar expeditions, maits a letter to his folk and puts a return address on it. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Negroes Barred From Alabama Democratic Primary Election James Weldon Johnson Elected President Of Garland Fund NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has received reports showing that Negroes were excluded from voting in the Democratic state primary election in Alabama on August 10. The rule sent out by the State executive committee provided that the State could vote in that election. The person transmitting the report to the State Court "this will serve to arouse to the necessity of contributing to the fund to fight the case in the United States Supreme Court to decide on the constitutionality of such rules and The case carried by the N. A. A. C. P. before the Supreme Court involves a similar law in Texas. James Weldon J. President O NEW YORK—At the regular meeting, two days ago, of the American Fund for Public Service, known as the Gertrand Fund, he joined the Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was elected president, he was an The Garland Fund made an initial gift of $3,000 to the Legal Defense Fund, and a further gift of upward of $2,100 to the N. A. A. C. P. met its offers. Mr. Johnson has for several years been the Garland Fund, other officers being Clinton Golden, vice president; Elizabeth Burley Flynn, secretary; Morris Stanton, assistant resource; Robert W. Pum, Rene G. Cow, Roger Baldwin, Norman Thomas, H. H. Broach, Profia Krehbender, Foster and Professor Scotting. Friday Unlucky To Train Laborer Falling as he stepped from a work train of the Baltimore and auto industry, he was embankment, Charles Sidney, age 15, 22 Leadenhall street, received a shock and injury of the day, Friday. Sidney is said to have fallen a distance from the hospital, brought him to the University Hospital for treatment. Garvey Boat Reaches Coast LOS ANGELES. Calf. (AFF)—The steamship Chilpis which is owned by the Liberian Steamship Excelsior Mining Company is now having arrived from San Francisco. The local colony of Garveyites was overjoyed and large crowds poured down the beach room all day. The company will lay here for two or three weeks. Texan Finds Things Different In Mo. Kansas City, Mo.—A white tourist driving a car bearing Texas license drove into the Robber Company garage the other night and arroused John Graves, half sleep, night attendance. "I thought that tire." "Nigger, change that the John woke the Texan at night. When he repeated the insult John let fly at him everything movable in the garage. With blood streaming from his face, the Texan looked out of the garage Now Edits Crises New York John P. L. Bates Co. student farmward Uni- sity fellow, specialize Journal while in co- is serving Crisis mung of New York literary edi- tion of Dr. W. J. Dr. Bates composer New York— John P. Davis, Bates College student and Harvard University fellow, who specialized in journals in mile in college, is serving the Crisis magazine of New York as in the absence of Dr. W. E. B. waving in Europe. John P. Davis RAILROAD TO START OWN COOKING SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - (CNS)—Plans for the establishment of cooking schools for the stewards, chefs and cooks in the city. Oversee the announcement Wednesday by officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The first of the schools will be located in Collierville. Observe that the institution will construct a new commissary building. Similar schools will be started later in Chicago and New York City. The new employees will be given instruction in the art of cooking, but older employees occasionally will be given short courses to refresh their training and make them more efficient. The schools will consist of a reproduction of the latest Pennsylvania railroad cookery book. Grad will be given diplomas. Natives Ostracize Half-Breeds Paris, France, (ANP)—France is disturbed as to what to do with the children of the African where children of white fathers and native mothers are repulsed by the natives, manifested not merely by the abandoning of the infant and its mother to privations which will cost their lives but frequent the half-breed away with by his mother's relatives. Two remedies have been suggested to assist the father for the authorities to ascertain the percentage of all half-breeds and hold the father responsible for the welfare of the children, which it unlawful for military and civil officials to have native concubines who frequently use their influence to obtain favors for friends of revenge. The same trouble does not exist on the French island of Madagascar off the coast of Madagascar the last time he was visited by the one if he has no father or accepted by the Europeans if his white father recognizes him. Con Stunts In Airplane LOS ANGELES, Calf. — (Pacific Coast News Bureau) - Police Officer Marco Sheffield last Sunday at the dedication of the Toffin furniture factory, flew over the large crowd in his airplane and performed a stunning stunt that was uncompromised on the ride by "Ace" Fortman, a mechanic. Baltimore, Md. ANSAS CITY Association Lists 24 branches In Cities Carnegie Gifts—12 Libraries in Col- ads With $100,000 Building And largest Number Of Volumes Library Association Lists 24 Colored Branches In Cities Nine Of These Are Carnegie Gifts—12 Libraries in Colleges—Hampton Leads With $100,000 Building And Howard Has Largest Number Of Volumes Twenty-four colored brunch libraries—with 15 colleges are listed by the American Library Association in a special survey furnished the AFRO-AMERIC-CARNEgie. According to Alexander J. Peet, the list is not complete, and will be added from time to time. It is located at the location of the colored libraries and cost of the buildings. It does not give the number of volumes it treats at the Hampton Institute, which has the most valuable library building costing $100,000 has also the largest number of volumes—with 20,000 volumes. Lynchburg, Virginia Meridian, Mississippi, cost $8,000 Mound Bayou, Mississippi, cost $4,000 Nashville, Tennessee (Carnegie) cost $25,000. New Orleans, Louisiana (Carnegie) cost $25,000. Roseville, Virginia Savannah, Georgia (Carnegie) cost $12,000. Oklahoma. Oklahoma City, Okla. cost $6,000 Durham, N. C.; cost $6,000. Richmond, Virginia. Alabama A. and M. College (Carnegie) cost $16,540. The late Andrew Carnegie, Pittsburgh steel millionaire, was responsible for the 9 and 9 of the 24 city public libraries for colored readers. Except the Collins P. Huntley Library, most of the other colored colleges listed one their libraries to him. Most of these libraries cost $50,000. The Carnegie Library at Howard is the biggest and most expensive. It cost $50,000. Southern Prejudice Refusal of city officials in many southern towns to prevent colored citizens to use public libraries led to special colored assistant libraries. Howard Largest Later information from Howard University indicates that its library is the largest in the country. It houses 40,000 books and 20,000 pamphlets. In addition, its law school branch lists 5,000 books is open for new books. 14th newspapers and periodicals are listed in the reading room. Libraries for Negroes—Public Atlanta, Georgia (Carnegie); cost $25,000. Birmingham, Alabama. Birmingham, Indiana. Evansville, Indiana. Galveston, Texas. Guthrie Oklahoma. Jimerson, Texas (Carnegie); cost $15,000. Jacksonville, Florida. Kansas City, Tennessee (Carnegie); cost $10,000. Louisville, Kentucky (Carnegie)-Western Branch, $19,000. INDIANS TAKE "BOOKER T." AS MODEL Spokane, Wash. (PCNP)—Speaking before a large gathering of gates from 23 Indian Tribes at the second National Indian Congress recently held in Spokane, he spoke at the graduate lecturer and journalist, held his audience spellbound as he spoke on "Going to the University." Mr. Wamato said: "I am going to tell you the sweetest story I have ever heard, a story that can be counterpart to the book of the life of Booker T. Washington, using it an impetus that wherever a human life is dominated by a high ideal, progress is possible. The story of that colored boy who came from such low environment to become president of the great university, I asked myself if a Negro boy can make that progress, why can't you and I, with all the advantages provided by the Govern- Slayer Nearly Electrocuted Ten Days Too Soon MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va.—(PWS)—A careless clerk almost caused the electrocution of Wednesday at the office of the fixed duty. After ten days of the fixed duty, While preparations were being made at the State penitentiary for the electrocution, was discarded the court had set the date. August 10. The clerk was emailed August 10. Floyd Snelson Arrested Philadelphia.—Lloyd Snelson, one time editor of the *Fattler magazine* was freed in Judge Henry's court last week. A local lawyer testified that Snelson came into his office to assault and that he compelled to re-enter. New Yorker first before causing his arrest. Another Girl **DOSTON—Carrisa Susanne Dinah** was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murphy, of Baltimore, here Sunday spending some time with her parents. Lynchburg Virginia Meridian, Mississippi; cost $2,000 Mound Bayou, Mississippi; cost $4,000. Jacksonville, Tennessee (Carnegie) cost $25,000. New Orleans, Louisiana (Carnegie); cost $25,000. Norfolk, Virginia. Rocky Mountain, Virginia. Savannah, Georgia (Carnegie), cost $12,000. Tahoe, Oklahoma. Oklahoma City, Okla.; cost $6,000. Durham, N. C.; cost $6,000. Richmond, Virginia. School Alabama A. M. College (Carnegie); cost $15,400. Atlanta University (Carnegie); cost $25,000. University Carnegie; cost $20,000. Florida A. and M. College (Carnegie). Port Valley (Georgia) High and Industrial School (Carnegie). Hampton Institute, Collis P. Hunt- ington Memorial Library); cost $10,000. Haworth University (Carnesio) cost, $20,000. Tallidega College (Carnegie), cost $15,000. Tuskegee Institute (Carnegie) cost $20,000 Wilberforce University (Carnegie) cost $18,000. Wiley University (Carnegie); cost $15,000. Livingstone College (Carnegie); cost $15,000. Association Concerning the way in which the American Library Association can help communities which need facilities Mr. Peet says: "The American Library Association has, as an important part of its program, set itself to create and extend Negro libraries throughout the United States. It can give, to individuals and groups, invaluable assistance and advice in the establishment and operation of libraries, and it is particularly active at the present time in fostering library legislation for colored people. Its nation wide experience can be given to established Negro libraries for guidance in how and what to read, whether they are members of the association or not. It has already published 13 books in a series on all the great fields of human knowledge. These are in essay form and contain outlines for reading in these subjects." 8 6 0 0 STUDENTS IN COLLEGE New York—According to an article in the August "Crisis," more than 700 college students rolled last year in American colleges and universities, over 7000 of the number in colleges, and 600 in institutions. The former conferred degrees on more than four thousand whom he degree of Music Arts, 19 that of Bachater of Arts, and 173 that of Bacheleur in medicine, 72 in dentistry, 38 in pharmacy, 37 in law, and 47 in theology. He also conferred degrees on various universities conferred degrees on about 300 Negro students. He conferred degrees on the degree of Ph. D. and a number were elected to membership in Ph Beta Kappa. The number graduating last year was great as that of five years ago. ZION BISHOPS MEET Philadelphia.—Ten bishops of the A. M. E. Zion Church attended the annual bishops' conference and countryside streets, for five days last week. Those present included the following: The bishops attending the convention are: J. S. Caldwell. Philadelphia; G. C. Citomens, Louisville, Ky.; J. S. Caldwell, Louisville, Ky.; W. Kyles, Winston-Salem, N. C.; J. W. Wood, Indianapolis, Ind.; C. D. J. W. Jones, Washington, D. C.; P. A. Walace, Brooklyn, N. X.; J. W. Martin, Los Angeles, Cal.; and B. G. Shaw, Birmingham, Aka, who presided over the problems discussed included the need of an educated ministry, a standardized use of materials order of service, and a better relationship between the press and the church. Court Couldn't Save Pastor BICHMOND, Va.—The Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Gopchand County, Virginia, held its own court's pasts maintained when the pastor appealed to the courts last week. The court had sworn out warrants against some members of the deacon board, charging them with disturbing public worship. The court sided with the deacons and assessed the case, amounting to $11.50. N. Y. SOAP BOX ORATORSDRAW STREET CROWDS Hundreds Halt To Hear Black Speaker Discuss Evolution NOISY AUTOS FAIL TO DISTRACT ORATOR Pastors In Churches Afraid To Discuss Subject Says Pickens BY WILLIAM PICKENS NEW YORK—Coming out of the "movies" between 137th street and 138th St., on 7th avenue, we saw one of the biggest street-corner audiences that we have ever met in this block, which is famous for street-corner lectures,—and the subject was "Evolution." This was not a selected audience, but the "run of the street," and their faces were lived on a black man who stood on a ladder-platform, with his back to the wall, and his face to the audience which blocked the spacious sidewalk. And what was he talking about? Evolution? The theory of evolution and the biological different lines of material and biological development—the Darwinian science of the evolution of life, and the Marxian philosophy of the evolution of capitalism, and a possible source from corporal communism. Harrison I have the hardest burden of listening to so many poor lectures indoors, including those of my own, that I solidum turry at a staircase. When I see the subject, I wanted to see what a random Harrison audience would do at such a lecture. Not in my life have I seen a more subject of this magnitude. How much were they "getting?" Their faces were certainly not a speaker, but Harrison. In built an hour none of those who were near enough to hear well, left and none seemed to lose attention, not laughing. The only time when there seemed to be smiles and bits of merriment was when the speaker was discussing hard-bolled religious creeds in the light of evolutionary science. I noticed that when he bore down, I imitated, imitating hard-bolled progressive actions of the multh, the people laughed. And some one was selling boots among this street audience—"The Descent of Man," and other such texts! Now, why is it that the people will listen like this to a street talk on what is provably supposed to be a "dry subject," and yet are supposed to be talking about books and lectures. I tell you, there must be something missing in those formal discourses. This street talk was virile and inconvenient. Most artificial and bad courage. A follow who is burdened with the weight of a church, a school, a lycceum or some other institution, is afraid of being told what to do. The conscientious soldier on this street-corner. The indoor talks are generally limited, muzzled, tongue-tied. This street talk is often accompanied by perhaps, like Socrates, we must pursue truth on the street-corner and in the highways and seek the beautiful and good in the mob and among the outcasts. There Is No Need of Haying You can have beautiful hair restored to its natural color in a few days by us. P MASKIN HAIR STAIN Harmless, easy to apply. No af ter washing. 50c MASKIN FOR HEALTH'S BEAUTY COCOATAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grover.....30s Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo.....30s Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic.....30s Have a Smooth Bright Healthy Beauty a Clear Complexion. Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN HEALTH and Beauty Skincare. Agents wanted to make big money. All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on wash-back Guarantee, everywhere, or post gold by: MASKIN DRUG CO. 1833 MONUMENT STREET Bididmore, Md. NEWS from the old Home Town is the best news of all. Wherever you go, let the follow you. Keep well posted on what's going on back home. aa THEATRICAL SECTION Pa ATH INFANTRY BAND: OLDEST IN ARMY Rexbersbip. ‘OF: 60—Denin Corps Of 24 Make It Also * The Largest , FORT BENNING, GA. ‘Leader Is iaduneiFiom tt $, Army Musical School In D.c. Infantry band js the ojaest ih tary band (colored) tn the Unit ed States. Organized with the regiment tn 1858. ches accompanied the regiment on all expeditions und engagements and par Liipoted in fax over half 4 cantury. heluding In this service, 1 hay been stationed in outpost along the exits order and the Indian Territory dur- Ing the earls Indian campaigns, three fours of service in the. Mallinpines, Guring and kince the pacification of the Sfeiana”: in Cuba during thesspan- [sh-american swar, where the resiment Ma distinetion by tha eayieure aid re- Rulon of the famous Sun tian Mark guse, ‘At Suntiago, and in Mexico “ath "the punitive expedition force During the fatter servico the wind. with the regiment Lecame known as “Pershing’s Own.” The bane 1s distinctive for Wes mu- sical ability. as well an its composition Sf its personnel, Rew men leave the Rand once they become meinbers, nary fag. ther entire service until retire. ment in this orginization, at present four, members have served over 27 Sears. "Governt members are the sec- ‘nd generation to serve wich thia r- Banidation and one soldier fas the dis- Ginetion of being the third generation with the 2éth Infantry, Taking into consideration the youngest recruit the Rverage. of all members is 31 Years, Sihiie avernge lenith of service ts 11 Years." Practically overy member of The Band ie a sraminar school grad~ Unto and many hav? graduated from high school. Botore heing accented as a member of this now famous aggregation of Frusicians, ain ‘application 19. requlred To demonstrate all phases of the appit- fants mosteal ability, during a telal period of six months. | Retore being Fails accented, the applicant is re- Quired tm complete a one year coucse Be tenining ne the army. musle echoo! Jo Washington, 1). © Applicants are Maually young men wo ave had over Ave, Sears experience with civilian ‘bands or orchestras. The fact that There is alwass awaiting Hist permits Selection ‘ot only tho best material In order to, maintain the high standard Gt lense six members are permitted 16 faulow an advance course at the army “fnusle schoo! each wear. Tho leader of this band, Staff Ser- eant Tobert ‘Treaville, 13) an accom- Fished musician ax well ns a capnble jnstructor. Although a young man, he has. spent more than 20 years in ‘the study of music. His studies have in- luded several years under Frank and Walter Damiroch. Ife is the only’ cal- red man who has been selected to be fe member of the famous Damcoch Ghoral Chub. Subsequent to geadua- tion from the Institute of Mfusiea) Art of New York, he graduated with high honor from the army musical school Where he compicted the band leader's course Teis one af the few bands which can extemporize and transport WIth m0 1P- parent effort. ‘This wonderful faculty EMexemplifed in iis rendition of the Pow famous “Bugle Blues.” ‘There fs fe far as is known no written scores foe the jnzz number, yet upon overs Seeasion that It fs played ft almost Rete for note remains unchanged. Tt fe played in major or minor, depend: Ling upon the feelings of the band and be occasion . It wil ibe played during the ‘coming week before the micro- Phone at the lecal radio station, The superiovity of thi« band lead to us selection to attend the world's fale fe St. Louls and lucer in San Fran- isco. Ir was Inter selected to act a guard of honor and co piuy the Liberty Belt on its departure when It started on its tong tour through the United States. \Ini915.. 1t has boen constant. Ty calted upon io attend affairs of tm: portance within the Stato where tt fas been station, Since arrival of the JBith incantey school ae Fort Benning, ‘the band has been called to many cities tna States to give cancer’s and.to Play Bt omelal ceremonies. Ite “membership In at present. 60 pleces, which makes it the largest reg- fmental band in the army, | Attaches tothe band is the famous 24th Infan tre bugle and drum ecrps of 24 add ‘Goma! Sheen Orchestra Leader Gives Bandits $19 Holds To Diamond <p es Sew Fork—Unabie to wrench & $3,000 ring from his finger. two $3.08 iE oicg Mien S1s.08 Th enh after holding up and shooting Will YVodery, noted orchestra leader, In the hallway of his apartment at 45 Gio Bh aeceet, ehia wees Vodery was surprised in the hall- oe ee har whee he ed Blathes one" ot them te weed eee OMe sande ak seemel a Merenee ake ne from his finger, but failed . They fled, but Vodery is said to have obtained ree oag description and thelr apr ee- Bebalon is enpected, expected, College Students Give A Program Lt aa apne ae aegis OCEAN CITY, Ma.—Hish scnee and colleze boss earning 1beir winter tuitions by working here ac the flam- Mon Hote! gave a literary program at ‘Antioch Baptist Church ase week. ‘This is the only colored church here and is pastored by the Rev. M. Heigh:- tngton, Addresses were delivered by M. Pu!- lett, Whaleyaville: ‘Mise Ruth Henry, Dunbar high school, Washington: Reb- srt Brooks, Virginia Union University Frances Wiliams, North Carolina: Bernard Francis, Baltimore ard Stan- ley James, Morgan College. A. solo was rendered by Miss Alice Wilson, of Dovglass high school, other music by the Maryland Inn Quartette and the vaantic Hote! Quartette, composed of :W. Turpin, S. Turpin, W. Sterling and FD, Whitdngton, of Crisfield high.’ CAccompanists were Misses Mardella Collier and Geralgine Waters, s 1s 1 “Red Hot Mama” Seen La ean ete, siRiee ‘ Sl lesa a ae Beg ay ee cs i he ‘ oh Pe cae ee eae: oC : Pes a a J Soo MRR SIS, Peg P er a cei Oe ge me eae Bs NS SG ee ee BOS es eee We ene cre tae iene Megagi 0 Oa i ye eg a ee ars : " Meo as eae ee erecenae ere Gertrude Saunders, star of “Red Hot Mama,” Miller's new chow which |; open this week at Newark, XN. Js Jonened his woek at Newark, No Jo EDUCATED MULE WITH|Band Concert And | ‘SHUFFLIN’ SAM’ SHOW} — Commmemity Sing ances som, I NASHVILLE, Tenn. (By W. R.|_ The third of the summer bard | La AAENTILUE, TeMn, AEE yeh |eoncercs ven by the manicipa band | JArnold) Sings Junk and ls, fo onger direction of A. Jack Thomas, | headline the Gardner and Barton fa-| Will be held Friday evening, August | frame “stead coineae, “Shucthin |2, at Sharp and, Montgomery Sts | rouse mnusieat | eomedy, "shurtiny |7¢ thie concert thore will also be] Ser ocr or altered annonce Setttny singing. ‘The show broke the Singers Mid- . get's record at the Princes Theater. ° Fee recone at wae and io new] ALL, COT GAS-BUGGIES febiisbur. 4 L fe He wt . eve often feet sorry for poor movie stars Club Arabia Bette Leb eB SUC Te thle nity od ae ad uns Stor about In a limousine bike, ‘The Club Arabia where the elite{An mes all the Yon of w fortysrile ce Saltimors eater to spend the hike. inate hours. has been (herought ERE ca sal peng 7g" so Wed weet rember it snuggle serene on 2 soft-cusl reat atin a. well auieed Revue TCC emmne sarane-om 8 seft-sushioe wine eeneee Bonus of the. Atala [tte S7¢ch feet seers for oor movie atars, ae eee ee aeres ond hie daze] Whe hobenob zoout im thelr nif” old Kounaa supplying ihe tute for the) s&% poe aat dateine: ee Dodd Declines Offer THE MODERN CINDERELLA Maurice Dodd retured to sell oute| NEEDS A SLIPPER ALL RIGHT, right to a Philadelphia music rub-| BUT MRS. ANNIE DOUGHTY, ithe congany nis’ Gwe “jetest| Sige BERING STREET, EATS nongs, “Creepy Feeling Blues” and an ci . “Why Should You Cry, Mother NOT WHERE THE ORIGINAL “Why, er iGoe Im GREATEST BLUES HITS, f BIG HITS PARAMOUNT RECORDS | Bakes HEAR | Res ihe ea) PAPA | gi», _@| CHARLIE | py” *%-*) |JACKSON ja. 2) & | Se a Oe PLAY || THE JUDGE CLIFF Davis BLUES 1 MUMSY MUMSY BLUES - Nov 2386 | UP THE WAY BOUND BLUES || | FOUR ELEVEN FORTY-FOUR _ |! | No, 12375 || _ THESE ane rms wun, gF ferDRDS cuSTOMERE WALK | BLACK HORSE BLUES | CORINNA BLUES i Siipanautn LOROR verrensoe | LONG LONESOME BLUES GOT THE BLUES | | exhe.we Lge LEMON yesreneoa | Arto Musical Sales Co. | 1434 WEST BALTIMORE STREET Ir eet ST BALTIMORE: Band Concert And . Community Sing ‘phe third of the summer ‘band concerts Riven by the municipal band cence’ Gitection of a. fuck Thomas, ‘will be held Friday evening, August 20, at Sharp and Montgomery Sts, Bt thie consent there will ago be Setttny singing. ALL GOT GAS-BUGGIES te often feet sonny for poor movie star, Wes Heh eh eee tale atta a tate wong noier abot na nselng Mk ERP mr ne ae erie ke ey goer grow ted or wear out te a ur Stigele aerene on a sft-cushtoned ‘aa ave Sh fet serr for poor move ata, React ee aesuC a ele mi od — HE MODERN CINDERELLA NEEDS A SLIPPER ALL RIGHT, BUT MRS. ANNIE DOUGHTY, 1205 BETTING STREET, SATS, NOT WHERE THE ORIGINAL Ae aan ee. "We ‘A Fro-Amierican---South’s/Biggest and Best Weekly \ ~~ - . Baltimore, Md. a a eo Grand Opening STAR THEATRE EAST MONUMENT STREET MONDAY, AUG. 23rd AT 2 P. M. a ae Cen je WITH THE FAVORITE AND FAMOUS DAD JAMES STOCK COMPANY With New Songs and Some of the Favorite Numbers As’ Well. . : NEW PARAMOUNT 4250 Whites In “Eagle Of h, ‘The Sea,” A Sea Drama At Hollywood ‘OSTUMES GO BACK TO PERIOD OF 1820 Colored Actors To Work As Flower Girls, Coachmen, Footmer And Slaves HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.— (PCNB)—Frank Loyd who gave the world one of the biggest sea dramas ever filmed in “The Sea Hawk” has started production of another epic sea picture, “The Eagle of the Sea,” his first under the Paramount- Lasky banner, featuring Ricardo Cortez and Flor- ence Vidor. Five thousand costumes, all of th period of 1820, are now being made b: the costume department of the Para mount-Lasky studios. Lixted amoni :he number are the following, 490 lav ish ballroom garments, Atty musician uniforms, two uniforms modeled afte :hose worn by Stonewall Jackson, 100 pirate outfits, 199 dress sults simila (0 those worn in 1820, 200 old fash joned. gowns, 750 Negra outfits, 30 American salior unitorms, 100 ordinar seaman uniforms, 200 suits of stree slothes worn by ihe civilians of Nev Orlenna during the 1820 period, 50 Spanish sallor and soldier uniform and. 400 ‘French sailor and soldle uniforms, Other Raco Actors In addition to the large cast of cot ored extras to be ured as pirates ni soldiers, udditional colored actors ar now working in various roles as siaver ower girls, coachmen, footman, man my and other character parts, “Amon the most noted of these are Inez An derson, Goo. West, Ora Tuggle, Alle Nichols and Lola Mackey, THE SEASON'S HOTTEST NUMBERS ARE ON RED r RECORDS ase — 3 for $1.00 — 386 THEY PLAY ON’ALL TAKING MACHINES. ve, means vocal chorus Lucky Break—-Bosd Senter Steamboat Stomp—ford. Senter Who" be You Think I'm Doing It forte Eawards For No Good Reason At All—Cilft Eawards whereld Vou Get Those Eyest—Lee Daddy's Girl—Lee Morse We Too Late To Be Sorry Now.— “Neath ale allan Skies-—watty, v2, Hard To Gat Gertle—Pox Trot Kasey Dayday ©. Pippen and hls wits Sng Foatish—Hox Trot Planty OW Genter—Pox Trot,Charles- Sadle Green—Fox Trot, ¥. c. ‘Snag It—Fox Trot Write for catalogue None sent 00. B. Prepald mall orders lied. ‘ALB. FEDER Manager, Record, Dept. SENDERG'S CHARLESTON! cogitigae litt , BWV Saget My HEY HEY gn SIME 1 ye Ex \1 Lge / es ot : ; (ERS Se QM < me - oS ae SS SA) BLEED (25 p [ILD FOLKS AT HOME fo Buena Vista Spring Hotel Student Employees Give Show BUENA VISTA, Pa—Tho | muct talked of shone bythe employer ie Buta’ Vista Smrtige Hotel Coa sce on Thursday fhe ballevom tho hotel before 200 guests. ‘The pro raen® treed deumts comedy Wen ea mgtrummentat solos, aang an imnpersenttion. ean autiuat afaie and haw bee termed this yout ay the best Set. The ito wae bd the capable: mines tent of Fan campbell who” partsl Tared Se well an civated. ‘fge"Gntire Company. wns compose ot Us young mer wh represent vat Ss colleges und BouRtons High Schoo Hine eeetichnnnes. ere ‘ay fllow pavig Bruce nnd Charles Moore, oh ectormed hele dutien very” Wall Pemaant: een Wowie “and, han Hee, ethan topathor: devon Inca ius sketeh tine bicloded ate Me of gomades “Tinvper Briton an BiSraue Hotte: quite souormatly ie aera at dents charscterss War Beirne mange pnts mani ard tag did aU oC dancing? Ear amsbel, termed aa fuena Wisi Saaneing’ ace’ paged tne pact ot aelcrnat, ad dit stverat eottcsoe an Charleston sglo dances; Charles G ere’ miged the put wf a: dgetor ant Feith Tarceva ‘store: assated ‘ate wilh, aspren, eho renaered. Nope spiritual sole; Sherman Smith, a_planc set tho ieetand und Cian ‘Reus Solin solos: James Green nd Alber [bacoe wade quit ai inn slngi Suet sceorpaitied by the ukelelee iihe'oung mon Were encouragsd I tele entorta by Hotel Manager). 1 iphone and. theleuestspossor, Mr Se Perkins, Ne Praise For Royal Harry Thomas writes in to sas that of all the stage hands that he has met the Royal Theater's are the equal of any on tho T. 0. B. A cireult of playing independent. ‘They inchide: James Kennard stage manager; Charles Mackall electrician; Moxley Willls, projec tionist; George Watty, Jr. properts man, and Vernon Smith, one of the houses oldest employees, flyiman. Rep Alabama Fair HUNTSVILLE, ALA.—Dates for the North Alabama Colored Fait have been officially set for Septem: ber 29 through Octoher 2. Farmers from all North Alabany and the border cousties of Missis. sippl, Tennessee and Georgia will bring thelr products here for exhi- bitlon. DOLLY ALLEN, VALLEY Tolly Allen, local song-bird and a mig feature seth ee Mugen Bere. wilt oxee again vue over a Riy'nimbers on the alge for ree: fey Compang. ise” Allen has’ been Ricky In” obtalning. the "celebrated Wey, Tne Orchestra. to. whom eri cae awarded Toud praise for the (Sn ‘harmony. and.expresalon pu Tho thelt playing. “to necompany her, Tne two celebrites shoud make a phe Rt wich Gre tana and win a host ‘of new wamirers. mw adimirers. New Club Opens At Atlantic City Atlantic City, N. J—Undaunted oy nti teln-fai, the managers of the new North Side Recreation oh ythey Miilnoie and. leentuekyAve™ Club Shean open taelt doors 40 the mutta Mondays when urge’ crowds Pumonded: Heat a described an a reniiza- tent rue Seitcote dream being artistic and up-to-date inside and arte end orlon decoration wa wet oa on opening night, bs. the. vast number of gorgeously urrayed ladies Mewaing. TE OE on and his band went down tol suppiy the. dance, muster while Sretabhe upshus and nis mesupnone Bae ee the songs. the Teopte show a greut liking for “Ike” and his Serene «lie requested. a return Bere ce unaay mints and they wil date org at Cape May on thelr re- iso POY alimore, Ike. was ‘reKent yen Coometnerot Atlante hiya Weights ste bo ee ae Sings For Radio charter Harris, who was for: three see reeompanist te: Roland Hayes, Beart is adganced “workin piano ne 2a aemonye andthe. history Meer chat tao: New ‘Engiand Con servatory, at present heads the De- soreatory: at Reuse of the. Agricul partment Sfodustial College, Nash wilt Ey, whos niga a naed singe and ttamun tocentiy. rendered. pese ad eae the Burns ‘Thenter, Payne Chapel and over radio station eae Gains “a group ot “Necro KEUM, using (2 | SroUP of ales Where the Professionals Play—Routings | Regent, Baltimore—Harlem Scandals Reva” daltimores-Mliter "and Sluver company. ‘Athambre, New York—Ethel Water's Fiver Show. qiaterete, New York—Whitnoy a Shieoin, New York—Zizago Standard, Philadelphia—Vauderitic. Elmore, “Plusburgh—"Shutlln’ Sam ree hae Vaudeville Dine Four Brighton, Eeooktse, Bisle, Maton Pafuban, “Mew. Sor. ae ‘Lips and Brown—Delancy, New Qerner and Foster—Procter, Newark ROE athe tiabar, New York. Jel ire “Alabann, New Yorks Jean Rar Aan elth, Wildwood oleee SungbyBessieSmith | | | Ieabetter tobe a “has been” than oe sofa, stretch your legs out into fp Mees) i Bhhies’ ” is a“‘has been” inmame, | je $M only. AsBessiesingsit,it'sared- LL. ee \ bot sizaling hit, right now! kee } Mise Smith has been, is,andwe ff Rg hope always will be an exclusive [3 QU fie Columbia artist. You can hear ft): SS 77 | her only on Columbia Records. ey $ ly y bi If dig Columbia 4 ony wideiss RECOTGS EV re M4UU7-D ia. T5e Zee ae [a |_ ane hyp td guages nt B SUS toi) Sho, 2S COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY qi = Tea von = WE ARE HEADQUARTERS fOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN’S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE * eo T H E J y TL phone or call Fé ARE SHOP S Columbia Records 1544 Penna, Avenue Mt ric Caan / t Y SGA ee S J.C. Cremens, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager = = Open Dally trom 2:15 ‘til! 11:65 Continuously : = PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING NONDAY, AUGUST rd = __PAOGRAN|Fon/ WeRic BEGINING MONDAY, AUDUET BEd _ = NONDAYSOlagy Walon Nits Weld, Mary Thurman and Gut In S NUR LITTLE GIRL INA BIG CITY"—7 Acts = rviBy NEVER COME. BACK. 20000 Grin dlnappenr every year 5 Sin the Chlasd Sinton SEE Manhattan at fey gest amd worst, and = = That apnens to siris who Ro to New Fore ALONE and unprotected, = S MULENPYMON frTELL Tt ‘tovA'POILceMAN'—T-Act Comedy E eee A S TUESOAY—pavey Auth Miller, Alan Forrest, pauline Garon and Cast n= = “ROSE OF THE WORLD”—7 Acts 5 = _WHICH Is THE STRONGER—LOVE, HATE or REVENGE? Here = S tsa tiuert fo vor ume ihe angle ay welt an married people should & fon cr atripe unt tbe ele Se ree : = Ji DOOLEY inti ‘GODRY’ GOB*—a-Act comedy : = PATHE NEWS No, scinteresting and Eoucationat E 2 WEONESDAY—ered Thompeen and hia Wonder Hors, Sliver King, Im 5 = _ “HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER”—6 Acts | = Fred and Silver King give us he-man stuff in this one dashing = S amaiten Desist nine Stedleane momee: facing’ Sing saued = SAM 'EgS: feng in a Goren bating teickr of Rorotam : : S SSLEY sna Penny ie TA WOMAN OF LETTERS*—2.nct Comedy = = BOK PEWS ‘No ote aitertetna ane’ Baueational E = FOX AWS Neer interesting ant Bevortlenel ag = THURSOAY—Watter Miller ana Aileen Ray tn 5 = “SNOWED IN”—Epicode No. 1 : = CHARLEY PUFFY In “MIXED BLONDS"—Some Comedy : = PE SiMaliny Cours’ Cabtante. ana Walter McGrail : = “THE TEASER’ —6 Acts Z = CAN_AGIRD RUN WITH THE HARE—AND HUNT WITH THE & S note? Give ee ous tule creiser who atte wih marie’ & SOE wnat thot dla' when a married womun got her n'a corner = = FRIDAY—Raloh Lewis, Claire McDowell and Ed. Hearn in z = VONE OF THE BRAVEST"—6 Acts = Flames all aroun them. scape cut off, ‘The eraund a nundred E Sree Hee ee ae eg hth gine aye BES the dows. E = leap for life, anda coward who mado food, : = eyaMScL ERAB in te Ele "some Comedy : = il Baie aig Rulaby and ee Sea in = “THE RADIO DETECTIVE” No. 2 5 I ae S SATURDAY Herbert Ravlinson, Max and Moritz, the Wonder Apes, in & = “THE PHANTOM POLICE" —Last Part E = pusrer, MARY and TIGE In "EDUCATING BUSTER"—2.Act Comedy © S OUST cK MOWER in “QUICK ON THE DRAW"—2-Act Western = WALTER MILLER and ALLEEN RAY in "GREEN ARCHER" No. 6 = WALTER MM ERSL ES A Menus OF VeNrerecarteen Come” SABO Is: PARLES Un SVRNUS OF VENIO Coreen Gomis. = NOTICE F S WE HAVE INSTALLED FOR YOUR PLEASURE AND PROTECTION = = An Artic Nu-Air Cooling System 2 = which giver 40,000 cuble feet of fresh alr every minute, this insures a = Sh sien eo F tool refreshing ait to every seat in the theatre, = = GPnSLaN turret olnescomdort on the ‘hottest day. Come Beco” = Se z Se soos posepgnnen nena penpannneABOSTORSeD PANO RGOGOSRAC CONT DRESSER RTTROOORROACAD DR ION OTAIT Routings ‘T. O.B. A. Head Sees Optimism In South Nashwville, Tenn., (By Wy R. Ar- sane eMUe Bate, Wrasleent "ot ee cB hy he has bone owt Se ihe cig aay. trom ‘ils. ethee, the past week or ten days, returned ee Mishiile. having come in trom Augusta, Georgla, in addition to vis- finch hectare ta Columbia and oe tna e ‘There seems to bo, said President surtere seems ote amene in base eee aera aatere ines condita nthe. beeing of auras tat ein the, ee aa, of Taber Dey, the, amano ote going all during the season of 1225 Jpolng a Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professionals Play-Routings New Dunbar Central Ave. near Monument MONDAY—Special—REGINOLD DENNY in "WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES" The fastest picture he ever made. Packed full of thrills. When you see it you will say it is his best. Two-Reel Western—"Four Square Steve" and Fables What is the price of pleasure? When we play too much some must go unfinished. What was this poor girl's price? We never know what we will have to give when we play, play, play. Fox Sunshine Comedy and News Reel No. 62 WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Day—Don't Miss It Feature No. 1—LEFTY FLYNN in "THE COLLEGE BOOB" Feature No. 2—Percy Marmont and Nita Naldi in "MIRACLES OF LIFE" A picture married women should see. She did leave her home. Why? She needed something she said she would never have. What was that? When you miss Wednesday you miss the week's best bill. THURSDAY—TOM TYLER and HIS PAL in "WILD TO GO" Great big Western with a great big punch. Francis Ford in "Mystery 13" No. 3 Joe Rock Comedy—"Honey Moon Feast" FRIDAY-BLANCHE SWEET and Special Cast in "SUPREME MOMENTS" "ROARING ADVENTURES" Fast Western for All. Each Reel Gives a Kick. William Desmond in Winking Idol" No. 2 Harry Langdon in "Lucky Stars" Saturday, Aug. 21, 1926 Doings Behind Th Asbestos—Re "RED HOT MAMMA" MILLER SHOW OPENS Gertrude Saunders And Gal- lie De Gaston Are Featur- ed Stars ____ AUDIENCE LIKES ITS NEW MUSICAL COMEDY 1927 Brown Skin Models Rehearsing At Lafayette In New York NEWARK, N. J.—The first big road show presented here for the opening of the 1927 theatrical year was Irvin C. Miller's new production, "Red Hot Mamma," featuring the spectacular vitacious queen of burlesque and record fame, Gertrude Saunders, with a strong supporting cast led by Gallie De Gaston. There was plenty of pop and comedy in Miller's newest musical comedy effort and with the charming Gertrude to lead the way, ably assisted by our little friend of mirth and humor, Gallie De Gaston, the vehicle scored a most complete triumph. While Miss Sanders and Mr. Doe were the outstanding features of the offering, a strong supporting cast, including some of the professions best singers and the added to the entertainment presented. There was Snow Fisher, far more than a strutter, Alice Gorgas an adorable little singer, with a most pleasing personality, Alonzo Fenderson, a character artist of exceptional ability, and Albert W. Jackson, accustomed and very good. The male singers: Colton Westley Hill and Chris Cross were good singers; was true of Marion Bradford and Billy Andrews. The chorus presented a most pleasing picture and worked with a decisive snap and spirit that won hearty applains. The musical numbers were all very good and the comedy situations equally well. We rehearsing the 1927 edition of his "Brown Skin Models" at the Lafayette Theatre Building, west 131st street, New York city. This vehicle will be ready for road within the next weeks. Most of the music of the old cast will be the line-up, again this with several new faces. Miss Milford Brown, sweet little bird song who starred with "Lucky Samber" before the production went on the Columbia. Burlesque which George Upshaw and "Minstrel" Morris a classicon will be the new members of the 1927 edition of the models. The old cast included Eva Metcalf, Ruth Johnson, George Crawford, Lily Yeun, St. Clare, Crawford, Vishar, Samson Dearborn, Love, Mack and John Henderson. Cuney conners is the musical director. Miller, as usual, is developing one of the fastest chorus aggregations ever presented to the public. An artist is noted for her ability to judge girls and beautifully formed girls. "its models I want" said Irwin C. to a group of newspapermen. Not only pretty of face, he continued. "But they must have an almost perfect form for my productions." While I aim to give public girls the opportunity to cut folks see what beautiful girls we have of the race and to educate the white public to something they are ignorant of." RACE RECORDS SUNG BY FAMOUS RACE Name Your Record — We Ship Penna. Avenue Cut Rate, T 827 PENNSYLVANIA VERNON 0707-J The Reviews THE Along The White By MABELLE CHEW ♥ing released "Miss Dinah of 1926," the Miller and Slater replay playing the Royal the past week was a revelation to me of real showmanship and artistry. The world has been talking about a scarcity of chorus girls but Slater seems to have picked the cream of the lot. The reason why the chorus girls are so near is that the standards have changed. A girl, good figure, good looks and a modicum of brains. This latter is the hardest to find. Some of the girls are models of form, they have beautiful faces but from the neck up he doesn't notice. This is where Slater shines. When he gets them out on the stage they look like a million dollars and you can't tell where the costumes leave off and the brains commence. Having a natural eye for color and shape and no color for a gorgeous spectacle, Mr. Slater produced a show pleasing in the extremes. When one had finished the costumes and settings the brief dresses were done and as they were executed the harmony was registered in the mind. However there was one quality which the chorus had that appealed to me an that was Youth. The oneness of their acting is the out-pouring of long-repressed emotion and their sheer abandon to the mood of a moment kindles an answering spark in the bosoms and feet of every one in whom the fire of youth burns even dimly. And it is not only confined to the girls. At the Royal Palace Blue Room opening, Roscoe C. Simmons, a young man, presses into his dancing that the applause was deafening. That elusive quality of youth. It must end expression somewhere and it be- Too Many Sammies Sammy Loses Suit Too Many Sammies Sammy Loses Suit Chicago, (A. N. P.)—Failure to show the court that he was the "Sammay," lost Sammy Stewart orchestra leader, edits *The Art of the Sammay* by T. L. Prattis, editor of *Heebie Jebies* a weekly magazine in court last week. "Sammay" Stewart declared that he was so well advertised in the magazine, "Sammay and His Nude Cut," would be regarded by everybody as referring to and meaning him. Under cross examination Sammy Stewart and his band were several other prominent "Summies" including "Sunshine" Sammy, Sammy Lewis, Sammy Williams and Sammy Baker. Street did not answer the question whether he felt himself as prominent as "Sunshine" Sammy. Sammy Graham In your issue of August 7th on the theatrical image I saw an article headed "Dancer Says," under it was Sylvester Thomas, head of the D. C. Actor Union. I wish to say that there is not con- trolled with the Actors Union at all and never has been, and do we not want our Union to get confused with the Musicians Union he is connected with. Mrs. Flo Pratt, of Winston-Salem, N. C., is now in Washington, Loca- located at 613 N street, northwest, and will be glad to meet her old friends The Union is planning a big drive known as Actors' Day. Sammy Graham Chief Deputy, Coloured Actors' Union, 1223 7th street, northwest. ALL MAKES RACE BLUES SINGERS Ship Parcel Post Everywhere e, Tobacco & Music Store VANIA AVENUE We Repair Every Make Machine Dunbar --- HEAT White Way Some are calling it flaming. But fire is purifying. All it needs is direction. The stage has in its power the means of directing the current and catching it in its finest or its course phases. The clothes on clothes it wants and the desire to strut gratified there is not much danger. Helgho-ho I had become almost serious. Butr eally the Show at the Royal Theater and the Revue at the Blue room were the most pleasant experience Muse is on a par with Slater as a director. He has to me an even better dramatic sense though Slater is a greater connuser of color and form. However Muse is no slouch at that either and the chorus in the revue wore some colorful and gorgeous costumes. Occupied most of the bill of the Regent and the one by Tiger Flowers was especially good. It is publicity of course, but of a desirable kind. Too seldom can our popular idols point to a life of sorbidity and hardwork. Flowers and Harry are the first two fighters to over the hill of who were real examples of youth. The Bible which Flowers awaits by says "Seest thou a man diligent in his business he shall stand before kings." Flowers has not done that yet but he has a Southern white man who he has known him some good and that's pretty near the goal in the U. S. A. A little comedy skit about the Henpecked husband went over pretty good in the vaudeville. The Babe had a bit of acting in the little playlet. Trixio Smith deserved a much louder reception than she received. To my mind she has the most pleasing voice of any of the "Smith" family that have been here. There is no heaviness and commonness about her voice. Rutherford, a teen singer, certainly has a pleasing voice and of course the Regent audience made out it liked his classic singing best. Being too dumb to discriminate, I like it De Mille Says CULVER CITY. Col.-(By Wm. Pickens)—We're going ahead with "Porgy." I have Miss Ola Printzau making my first roght adaptation. We hope to be shooting in September or October—although I have so many things to do because we now and then that I can't honestly set an natural starting date. I hope Paul Robeson was interested in the character of Crown. He'd make a splendid Crown and Gilpin a great Porgy. CECIL, R. De MILLE. Producers' Dist. Corp. REGENT MONDAY and TUESDAY WILLIAM FOX presents George O'Brien in The Fighting Heart From the novel "ONCE TO EVERY MAN" by Larry Evans A story of resolution vs. the gay white way! with J. FARRELL MACDONALD and BILLIE DOVE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Corinne Griffith in MILE MODISTE She's A Sensation! She's Different! Delightful! Divine! FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE GREATEST DOG HERO EVER SEEN IN ANY PICTURE Peter the Great in WILD JUSTICE CECH, R. De MILLE. Producers' Dist. Corp. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly STAGE DRESSING MAIDS ORGANIZE A new union comprising women who acts as attendants in the dressing room of attresses, has been organized in New York City. It is called the Colored Women's Dressing Association, and expects to enroll every maid in the show business. Meets Objections Many women thus employed...however, object to this proposition on the grounds that they can make more money by working an part time than by following dried and cut plans proposed by the Association. Those favoring the project are of the opinion that it will stabilize the profession and in the end make it a better paying occupation. Liberia Gets Its First Theater Monrovia, Liberia—A theater is being built for vaudeville and moving pictures here. It will be completed within six months. Many new dwellings are being erected here and streets graded. Since the employment of thousands of laborers on rubber plantations by the Firestone Company, of the U. S. A., more money has been placed in circulation and natives are better educated. The Firestone plantations will lay out three additional stations with rubber trees making six plantations of 10,000 acres each. Other private companies have started to plant rubber in the belief that the Firestone Company will give them a good price for rubber. Rice is worth seven cents a pound, sugar, 12 to 14 cents, flour ten to 12 cents. THEATRE HISTORY Fifteen Years Ago August, 1911.-Miss Henrietta Vintin Dale, foremost exponent of the legiti- mate drama, returned from a tour of Bermuda. Ten Years Ago August, 1916.-There was only one theatre in Baltimore owned and operat- ed by colored people exclusively for colored patronage, the Renard, Penns- yvalia avenue, invade street. Five Years Ago August, 1921.-While working the Lincoln Theater, a woman named Jimmy Riley, Johnny Hudgins married Miss Milford Martiens, of Philadelphia, also a performer. Eddie Green was the star attraction of the Lincoln's bill. 14145-D—Death's Black Train Is Coming 75c Need of Prayer 14149-D—Cryl' To The Lord He Took My Sins Away By Birmingham Jubilee Singers. 682-D—Steal away To Jesus Every Time I Feel The Spirit By Fisk The Jubilee Singers. 14147-D—The Has Been Blues Baby Doll Sung by Bessie Smith 14146-D—You'll Want Me Back Sugar 75c Sung by Ethel Waters 14146-D—Jackass Blues The Stampede Played by Elder Henderson's Orchestra 14144-D—Morocco Blues Senegalese Stomp (fox trot) Played by Joe Jordan's Ten Sharps and Plats 14128-D—Walt Till I See My Baby Do The Charleson Livin' High Played by Dixlo Washboard Band. THE JAZZ SHOP 35-PEOPLE-35 35-PEOPLE-35 HIGH STEPPIN', STRUTTIN', PRANCIN' DANDIES FROM DIXIELAND Fastest Chorus on the American Stage, Barring None Remember! The Greatest Midnight Show Sunday, August 29th GREATEST SERMON By Rev. J. M. Gates every sinner in this House to Pray." Supper. You need prayer. "Death's Black Train to do. It's Black Train Is Sung of Prayer To To The Lord Took My Sins Away Birmingham Jubilee Agers. Away To Jesus By I feel The Spirit Wilk University Jubilee Agers. Has Been Blues On by Bessie Smith 14146-D - You'll Want 75c Sung by Ethel 654-D - Jacka Ethel 75c The Star Played by derson's Or 14144-D - Moreo Blue Senegalese Blue Played by Sharpsa or 14128-D - Walt Till You Do The Clap High Played by Dix Band. "I want every sinner in this House to Pray." Subject of this it's coming too. You need prayer. "Death's Black Train Is coming." It's coming too. Kaufman's Music Shop 439 N. Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. THE GREATEST RELIGIOUS RECORD EVER MADE By Rev. J. M. Gates 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 Need of Prayer 10 In. Columbia N E W PROCESS Records If you cannot get records at your dealer, call on us. We have a big supply on hand. Baltimore. Md. ION DUDLE ON Where the Pla DUDLEY SAYS: S. H. Dudley, promoter of amuse- ments, veteran star and all around sportsman was asked why he did not bring his attraction to one of the large theatres! Mr. Dudley's answer was thus: "The Lincoln theatre is on my circuit, and has been for fifteen years and the management is entitled to any attraction that is not too hard or for his stage regardless of the audience. It is true that I played my "Ebony Pollies" at one of the other houses in this city, but I had Forty people with that show and I could not play with them. I was not the stage facilities would not permit it but a snappy little tab with eighteen people like Jules McGarris' Company, the Lincoln can handle to good advantage. Of course, my appearance with the people talking and monologue on a soap box, so it is up to the people of Baltimore to decide whether or not, they care to see me at the Lincoln, as I don't think I will ever return to for a performance." "Easy Money" or some of the new films I am to make this year. I have contracted to produce four new all Colored Photoplays, one of PARAM SPEC PARAM SPEC 12372—Ante Bellum Sermon—Part 1 75c Ante Bellum Sermon—Part 2 By Rev. Cora Hopson 12342—Pharaoh's Army Got Drowned 75c Great Jehovah Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quar- tetto 12371—See The Sign Of Judgment 75c—Revial Days Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quar- tetto 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This 75c Wicked Race Father Prepare Me Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quar- tetto Kaufman's Kaufman's Music Shop We Ship Everywhere - Write for Best Mu 439 N. Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. he Professionals ay—Routings Handy Blues Gets Gershwin O. K. In defense of Jazz, George Gershwin, famous writer of jazz works for orchestra and solo instruments, names in "Singing" for July, six jazz pieces he considers suitable for concert programs. "The St. Louis Blues," by W. C. Handy is in the list. them a ten real feature, the biggest and most spectacle production over attempted. I can not give you the title at present, there are a few minor details to go over in my conference. I will make this or the other pictures, of course! I want more than a salary and we are now trying to determine as to what Royalty or percentage I am to receive. "Easy Money" is positively the greatest box office attraction of all the Colored Pictures produced so we think I am worth more in my next releases. Dudley plays the Lincoln Theater one week, beginning Labor Day and should set a new record for attendance. If we are to bring Fritz, as all smiles and says bring on your competition this week. MOUNT SICALS 12217—Crying Holy Unto The Lord 75c Ezekiel Saw Do Wheel Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 12315—This Train Is Bound For 75c Glory Lord, I'm Troubled Wonderful Blind Jubilee Quartette 10073—When All The Saints Come 75c Marching In That Old Time Religion Sung by Paramount Jubilee Singers 12354—Long Lonesome Blues 75c Got The Blues Sung by Blind Leimon Jefferson Music Shop sical Hit Page Five The ROYAL THEATRE GEO. A. QUINN, Directing Manager OLIVER S. PIERCE, Resident Manager WEEK BEG. MON. MAT AUG. 23rd WILLIAM BENBOW- Presents the FAST MOVING MUSICAL COMEDY HEADED BY -MARGIE COHEN 30 PEOPLE "GET HAPPY" 30 PEOPLE With HENRY MITCHELL BALTIMORE'S OWN BOY Clarence Rucker ANNA GRASHAM ONE OF BALTIMORE'S OWN James Strong OTIS STENNIS THE MUSICAL SAW BOY Norfolk Jazz Quartet Bruce THE FILIPPINO WIRE WALKER Every Girl and Young Lady is invited to enter the Bathing Beauty Contest to be held during the week of Aug. 30th. The winner will be given a handsome loving cup and be named Miss Baltimore PICTURE MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PROGRAM DESERT GOLD With a Special Cast 3 1/2 Hrs. Whole New Show 3 1/2 Hrs. SUNDAY MIDNIGHT FRIDAY AMATEUR NIGHT BIG PRIZES Saturday Matinee FREE CANDY TO THE CHILDREN Saturday Nite FREE MARKET BASKETS TO ADULTS HOLDING WINNING COUPONS "STEPPING ALONG" PICTURE THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY GRASS Merian Cooper, Marguerite Harrison and Ernest Shoedsack SPORTS Putting A Stop Watch On Maryland Park Sunday The first game between the Blac Sox and the Bacharachs at Maryland Park Sunday, started at 2 o'clock and was over at 3 o'clock three hours later in seven innings. The second game got under way about 5:15 and at 7 o'clock six innings had been played. The average time for a professional ball game of full nine innings in an hour and three quarters to to do Chicago. The American played at Chicago in one hour and one minute. Cincinnati and Philadelphia. National League. played a game the day in one hour pity two minutes. Chicago and S Louis in one hour thirty-seven min- utes. The longest Sunday game in either league was at Cleveland Sunday when in a heavy hitting game in which 27 players participated S Louis beat Cincinnati 1-7 in two hours. Sixteen minutes. Empires Spencer and Cromwell and the baseball club owners do the best they can to help hurry up the game but anything less than two hours for a full nine innings some So the AFGO decided last Sunday to put a stop watch to watch to find out how some of the time is. The stop watch was out that 12 seconds in the first game and in the first game Sunday. Two were thrown out in the first inning, one in the second, one in the third, one in the third in the second, one in the ninth in the tenth and one in the eleventh. The Bacchus Giants' pitcher, Greer, used three minutes, seconds discoloring new balls, three seconds out to him during the course of the game. This is an average of 23 1.3 seconds delay for every new ball which was thrown out. The pitchers got four new balls. Three of these went to Yokeles and one to McClure. They averaged exactly 15 seconds discoloring and roughening the new balls that were thrown. The stop-watch showed, however, that the total time used up on six new balls so that the pitcher could get a grip on them amounted to This four and one-half minutes, while it is important, certainly does not explain why it takes over three hours to play a nine inning game and three hours to play an eleven inning game. Clearly the delay in playing the New Jersey League games comes from some other source. The stop-watch will be set to work again next Sunday. TELL'S THE PREacher PA TELLS THE PREacher "Can you look back on your life and say that you have stuck to the straight and narrow path?" "Well, I gotta admit I did some little detuning." Lots of people think they are tolerant just because they are wrapped up in themselves and don't give a damn about the others. PORTS Watch On and Park Sunday LOCKHA E. H. Lock pitcher and se Woods is a great bad Talladega C he will go down State to direct SAYS HELEN WILLS COULD BEAT OUR BEST TENNIS CHAMP BY ROGER DIDIER. (For The Associated Negro Press,) "For the Negro people with you, Roger I didn't know how." The answer came from Edgar Brown, former national singles champion at tennis, a couple hours after he had been beaten by the present titlholder, Ted Thompson, Washington, D.C., in four sets, 10-8, 10-5, 10-5, we had questioned, "why didn't you smash that ball when you were up on the net?" Brown, we had questioned, "why didn't you smash that ball when you were up on the net?" Everybody in the stands was pulling for you to smash it. "The champion of Negro tennis, credited with playing more 'mustairs' or intelligent tennis than any other Negro in America, by no less an authority than Sol Butler, confessed he did not know," Brown explains that he had learned only one angle of the tennis game. The drive from the base line, according to Brown, is a tennis fundamental and should be learned before anything else. Next he comes service, then, in proper order, the swing, the smash, and variety of strokes. "It may be hard for you to understand," he pointed out, "why I could not hit the ball hard when was on, but I was not hard enough, and if I have not reached the point of smashing in learning my games, it is a defect, to be true, but I wanted to master that part of the game which came first." "Which one of our male players was to defect Helen Wills?" we majly inquired. "Why, feller," he responded. "Helen Wills could take Ted and me both and defeat us without extending herself. Couldn't she, Ted?" Ted Thompson, the champion with nothing nearby, agreed with his rival. Brown is a great personal admirer of Thompson. The champion will enter Syracuse University this fall and Brown predicts that Thompson will make a name for himself in American tennis. Bowlers Organize The Pioneer Bowling League has begun preparations for its winter campaign. The League met at the Bowling Center on Friday, August 13, and elected the following officers: Mr. J. Ames, president; Mr. L. Ames, vice president; Mr. S. Hall, secretary; Mr. E. Ellis, treasurer; Mr. H. Gilbert, floor manager. When organization is completed eight teams will compose the league. Bowling will begin September 16. TS LOCKHART SAYS: E. H. Lockhart, Bacharach pitcher and secretary to Owen Weeks is a graduate of Morehouse and Tallahassee colleges. Next winter he will go down to athletic at that school. He is by the way a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha College (rae Lockhart's left elbow was not badly hurt when Taylor jogged him in scoring in the second day, but it was a little stuff and Lunar thought it better for him to retire. LUNDYSAYS: After the Bacharch Giants had zobbled Rightfield Dallas, after the Black Sox had discarded him for breaking training rules Manager Lundy of the Bacharchs said that his team needed a scrappy fielder and he thought Dallas would make good at the seashore. “We have no trouble with discipline down in Atlantic City,” said Lundy. “Our players cannot drink for run around. If they do they are reported to the management. Fans expect a high-class ball player and they get one or else.” “I've always understood that Baltimore was a hard town on baseball players and that the fans encourage late hours and drink.” The Bacharch manager had it all figured out that the Sox and his team had already played nine games before he came here. The first game ended the official league series making the eleventh merely as exhibition. Charlie Spedden, the Sox boss, was of the opinion that only eight games had been played so the official records will have to be conducted. By the way, Lundy is as nifty a short-stop as appeared on the local grounds this year. He doesn't seem to be a hit, but the difficult choices look easy. He can not into center field in the first game and mabbed a line drive with one hand, stole home with Yokelie holding the ball in the second inning of the first game, made four hits scored two runs, and scored four of second base without an error all day long. Some short-stop. HOLE IN ONE WASHINGTON, D. C.—While playing over the West Potomac Park Public Links last Wednesday with Walter S. Savoy, William Brice, crack golfer of the Citizens' Golf Club, shot the 56th hole in one. It was a beautiful spoon shot, played over the big willow bush, being perfectly straight all the way. Brice was runner-up and semi-finalist at the Shady Rest open in 1955 and 1928, respectively. He will enter the United States Colored Golfers' Association open championship at the Mapledale Country Club, Boston, Mass., on September 5th and 6th. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly EAGLES WIN ONE AT PATTERSON PARK The Pennsylvania Eagles, first time in Patterson Park this season, made a hit with the fans in the park when they defeated the strong Liberty Social Club, Hare Pitcher Hall, making his second start on the mound for the Eagles, failed to stop the Libertys. Day, ace pitcher of the Eagles, relieved Hall in the third inning. Manager Lloyd Jackson visited the Eagles' grounds, Sunday to see Pitcher T. Row, Prides in action. The two conferred Wednesday. Manager Jackson thinks he can land Pitcher Prides. Sunday, the Eagles will play the Collins in the Hawkeye, August 27. Collins will motor to Breckenwood, MD, to play the Maryland White Sox two games. Manager Lloyd Jackson would like to hear from strong semi-pro clubs throughout the State and county address. Lloyd Jackson, 1012 N. Strickland. Afro's Lose Saturday Alto scoring three runs in a ninth inning rally the Afro Mechanics bowed Saturday to the Oval Blues, 2-8. Hill at short stop missed all four of his chances. Hardy followed suit by missing three in the outer garden. BLES Alto W. Savage, 1 5 3 0 0 1 Scott, 1b 4 2 2 12 0 0 ILHill, 2b 3 1 2 1 2 0 Gilbert, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Langford, 1 5 0 1 0 0 Rman, 3bp 3 1 2 7 2 0 Vaughn, 3b 5 2 3 2 2 0 Bowers, 2 1 1 2 0 0 Hall, 1b 4 1 1 14 0 Hill, ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 Y. Savage, 1 4 0 2 0 0 1 Bullock, 1f 1 1 2 0 1 Y. Brown, 2s 4 0 2 3 2 2 Low, cf 4 1 0 0 0 0 1. Brown, p 3 1 1 0 7 1. Hardy, lf 2 0 1 0 0 3 Keller, p 4 2 2 0 3 0 Mckel, 3f 2 0 1 2 0 0 Totals: 50 9 15 27 10 1 Total: 55 11 27 7 8 Score by Inhibits: Aro Meckel, 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 8 11 8 Oval Blues 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 2 1 v 0 15 4 Chieftains Divide Sunday Rex Wins Double Bill Rex. A. C. defeated Northeastern A. A., white, 11 to 8, scoring six runs in the 10th, and Alquith A. C., 3-2 in four and one-half innings. Rex plays Bellview Stars Saturday. REX A. C. NORTHEASTERN ab r h o n c v. Pist'nce, rf 2 2 3 2 0 0 Zisk.s. 4 0 1 2 0 3 Curtis, lf 2 2 3 3 0 0 Mersell, lf 2 2 3 0 0 bongless, ss 5 2 2 2 2 0 Heen, cf 6 2 2 3 0 S. Dl'nce, lb 6 2 4 8 0 Barron, lb 4 1 2 5 0 Evans, ef 6 1 2 3 1 0 Bungan, p 4 1 1 2 0 Lambeth, 2b 4 2 2 0 1 Sewell, 2b 5 1 3 3 2 Me'herson, 3b 0 1 9 0 2 Reuman, 3b 1 1 2 1 0 L. Distance, p 4 1 1 3 1 0 Xilgou, cf 4 0 1 8 1 Juxter, cf 5 0 0 1 1 0 Hllb, rf 4 0 2 2 0 Sam, rf 1 1 1 0 0 0 Mckgy, ss 2 0 0 0 1 0 Lesye 1 1 1 0 0 0 Swetter, ss 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 47 14 20 36 6 | Totals 47 8 12 34 6 47 14 20 36 6 | Totals 47 8 12 34 6 47 14 20 36 6 | Totals 47 8 12 34 6 "Y" Plans Swim For Labor Day Meet A swimming contest, with distance and point swims, is among the events scheduled for "Y" activities at Brown's Grove Labor day. Interest also continues in the big meet to be held in September, and says the boys are getting in shape. At the Brown Grove meet, there will be three prizes, gold silver and bronze awarded. Boxing Club A boxing club of eight members is also finding much beneficial enjoyment in keeping fit with the many art, night boxing and methods of this club are among the activities of Correction William Dobbins, divorced from Mrs. Mildred Dobbins, of 1602 Division street, is not a resident of 1136 Penna, avenue, as reported in last week's Afro. This error is regretted by the "AFRO." 1/4 OFF on all our remaining spring and summer suitings in the store SQUARE DIEHL TAILOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. CA lvert 6940 LAFAYETTE 1433 Lafayette Ave., a PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING Monday—NORMAN KERRY in "UNDER WESTER Edu. Comedy—"RIDIN' Cartoon—"FELIX, TH Tuesday—REGINALD DENNY "WHAT HAPPENED JACK DAUGHERTY in "RADIO Edu. Comedy—"L00 Wednesday—Eleanor Boardman AYETTE THEA 433 Lafayette Ave., at Stricker S FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AU NORMAN KERRY in UNDER WESTERN SKIE Edu. Comedy—"RIDIN' COWBOY" Cartoon—"FELIX, THE CAT" REGINALD DENNY in AT HAPPENED TO JOE DAUGHERTY in "RADIO DETECTIVE" Edu. Comedy—"LOOK OUT" y—Eleanor Boardman and Conra WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES" JACK DAUGHERTY in "RADIO DETECTIVE" No. 1 Edu. Comedy—"LOOK OUT" "MEMORY LANE" Comedy—"HUMBUBGS AND HUSBANDS" ADDED ATTRACTION Thursday—Alice Joyce and Clive Brook in "HOME MAKER" HERBERT RAWLINSON in "FLAME FIGHTERS" Comedy—"WHAT GOOD ARE WE" —Alice Joyce and Clive Brook in "HOME MAKER" BT RAWLINSON in "FLAME FIGHTERS Comedy—"WHAT GOOD ARE WE" Thursday—Alice Joyce and Clive Brook in ) Friday—FRANK MERRELL in UNKNOWN DA Comedy—"CUPID'S RIVAL" EXIT Saturday—JACK HOXIE in "RIDIN THU Comedy—"HIS WOODEN Cartoon—"A UKE CALAMITY" COMING—"STILL ALARM" — "PHA UNKNOWN DANGER" "PIDD'S RIVAL" EXTRA ADDED A -JACK HOXIE in "RIDIN THUNDER" Comedy—"HIS WOODEN WEDDING" UKE GALAMY" Added—" "STILL ALARM" — "PHANTOM OF TH --- Boxing Club THEATRES Activities Grow With the coming of cooler weather activities at the Bowling Center are beginning to take on life and crowds who smash the pins are growing larger. A new bowler 500 club is being formed. Any bowler who makes a 500 score in five games may be enrolled free which includes a free roll off once each month. Membership buttons are also being given and a number of have been installed in management for fall and winter bowling. THE ATTUCKS HOTEL 1200 MADISON AVENUE Baltimore, Md. THE BEST PLACE TO EAT THE BEST SERVICE THE BEST PRICES Open 9 a. m. J. H. Proctor, Mgr. of Dining Room Capt. Geo. W. Brown, Prop. THE THEATRE ve., at Stricker St. WARNING MONDAY, AUGUST 23rd RY in STERN SKIES" "DIDIN' COWBOY" "DIX, THE CAT" NNY in NED TO JONES" "RADIO DETECTIVE" No. 1 "LOOK OUT" adman and Conrad Nagle in d Clive Brook in MAKER" "FLAME FIGHTERS" No. 9 GOOD ARE WE" L in DANGER" Baltimore, Md. IEATI News From The Picture Theatres The Carey Theater with a straight picture policy, offers from nine to ten reels per day, at moderate prices. The bill is kept so in-update that the warm weather has little title or no erect on the box-office. The newly installed Artic Nu-dair coolin system gives a constant current of cool refreshing air to every seat in the air. The gigantic production, "A Prince Of His Race" will be seen here soon without an advance in prices. LAFAYETTE. Manager Major is trying to give his patrons the best that can be had at the price. The Lafayette has a straight picture policy, using only high class attire and an occasional booking of vaudeville. DUNBAR. With the closing of the Star Manager Carr has his own crew, and the Stars to provide for. Although it has been an unusual warm summer the house has not felt the sting of the off season. The Dunbar is the Rivail of East Baltimore for clean, entertaining first run pictures. A large concert band under Prof. Carlos Daughtery, supplies the music, which ranges from opera to jazz as the occasion may require. Feet Won't Behave Kid Lipps, Charleston king, now with the Muse Floor Revue, has recently returned from the West where he defeated William L. White at Youngstown, Quito. Lipps would like to hear from Kid Beano, Philadelphia, and Briel Charier, local champion. Beside a Charleston specialty Lipps is quite an adbut drummer and tau dancer. Mall will find him at 1631 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, MD. Star Theater To Reopen Manager Berger has returned from his vacation and announces that the Star will throw open her doors to the public on Monday. She will be the first picture and vaudeville. Dad James, an old favorite, will present his stock company, which has enjoyed a profitable southern tour. Dad besides bringing a new book, has memorized the memories of the good old days by rendering some of the old ballads that made him famous. Benbows At Royal The Royal has booked Bembows and his "Get Happy Company" for next week. Bembow states that he will open his season and will be busy from then on. The Regent advertises the widely heralded "Snufffish Sam From Alabama" one of the heaviest productions touring. Baltimore will welcome back this attraction after such long absence. BEG. MAT AUG. CAREY LAFAYETTE DUNBAR. Saturday, Aug. 21, 1926 RES ROYAL Miller and Slater, doing their second week at the Royal are trying to carry the mind as far in advance as 1230, disclosing the horrible fact that we poor marshals will be paraded. Mother Lily's show is D.O.S. This show is not as smutty as it may sound, but simply a parody on the scarcity of clothing worn by the feminine sex today. Plenty of good singing, dancing and good comedy is evenly distributed. The show is that versatile entertainer. Andrew Fairehills, the latest addition to the ranks, are stopping the show. Rosa Henderson has been allotted the condi-mente role as a change and goes over with a bang. The show is a good character man and wrote singing "In Shadowland" with chorus working with balloons, a new stunt being used here. Inez Tennis and Slater are ever big favorites and present a series of peppy eccentric steps. Bessie Wrightson and Emma Hawkley are well support the chorus beside taking care of several heavy assignments. Quinard is out of o', the limelight this week, due to the fact that business has taken him to New York, where he will launch a new show under the personal direction of his brother, Flourney, of celebrated team of Miller and Leibman. REGENT Billy Ewing heads a fast moving tab at the Regent this week, presenting an hour and ten minutes of clean entertainment. A choirs made up of tall shapers, choreographers, and background, displaying pretty costumes and well executed steps. Rustus Brown, Jr., the widely heralded dancer, and C. J. Davis, a singer with a pleasing tenor voice, go big as a dance team and also in solo numbers. Comedians are on hand to handle the comedy, but the bulk of the honors go to George Allen, who proves that without the aid of smut or suggestive cracks, he is capable of getting laughs. He is assisted by Dollar Bill, Jesse Gymes and Carlton Scott, a kid under cork, who as a Charleston dancer, clocks the show, while Billy Ewing, Helen Hale, Billie were given a bad break by the musicians, but scored heavily, as Billy has an act that is above the average. The accidental breaking of a piece of furniture was greeted with great laughter and proved a show stopper. He is apt to be appreciated. More praise to Ewing as a producer. The chorus is composed of Hazel Wallace, Clentonia Babis, Lucille Braxton, Catherine Ragland, Bevall Gittings, Bobbie Hill, Bobbie Laser and Grace Whitfield. Miss Lyra is the soubrette. Prof. Moore At Blue Room Professor James Moore, one of Baltimore's youngest dancing instructors, will be in charge of the Blue Room floor at the Royal Palace Hotel. Present indications are that several well known jazz bands will officiate here from time to time. SOCIAL WHIRL Miss Josephine Gaskins, of 1016 Madison avenue, is vacationing for a couple of weeks in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Mr. Theodore Short is visiting his sister, the late Martha, and his cousin, Mrs. Nettle Holmes, 453 Schwartz avenue, Govans, Mr. Short is accompanied by his wife and their home is Evanston, Ill. Mr. William Murray, of 688 W. Hoffman street, has left Springlake, N. J., and gone to Elmsford, N. Y. Mr. Evelyn Smith, of 638 W. Hoffman street, has left Springlake, N. J., and gone to Elmsford, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Smith will mentor from New York, Tuesday, to Atlantic City and from there they will to their home, 113 W. Franklin street. . . . Mrs. Otavia Washington. 1153 N. Carsey Street, Past Grand Vice Daughter Hill, 1222 E. 1222 O. of the executive board, will leave Thursday for the grand session to be held in Cleveland, Ohio. She will preside at the Supreme Session of I. President of the board, which will convene in Detroit, Mich. August 30, 11 September I. Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Susie Williams and Mrs. Sallie James, all of W. Lafforteville avenue, are visiting in Matthews County, Va. Misses Lena Walters, Louanna Corbin and Mrs. Emma Wood, of 1614 Madden avenue, are visiting their parents in Northumberland County, Va. Mr. S. E. Gray, of Philadelphia, was in the city Saturday and Sunday. He was on route to Virginia to visit relatives. Mrs. Laura Taylor, of 571 Orchard street, left to visit her brother. Her sister, Mrs. William Baltimore, will join her later. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Terrell, of Philadelphia, will join her later. Ruth, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Dagner, of 1532 McCullough St. Mrs. Mollie Preston, 1448 N. Carey street, has returned from Columbus, where she was a delegate to the third biennial session of the Gallican Fishermen. Mrs. Emma V. Kelley, grand secretary of Grand Templar, of I. B. P. O. Elks, of Norfolk, Va., visited Mrs. Oceania Washington, en route to Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Blanche Stokes, who has been ill at her home, is convalescing under the Mrs. D.R. G. Chissell and J. C. Carper. Mr. John McHose, of Childester, Ark., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sarah McKenzie, 758 Vine street. From here he will go to Washington and then to New York to see his son and his teachers. He expects to see the Sesquientennial. He will stop in Cincinnati, Ohio, and St. Louis on his way home. Mrs. Emiece Jeffries, of Orange, Va., is the guest of Miss Mildred Brown, of W. Hoffman street. Miss Jeffries will visit the Sesquientennial next week. Mrs. Rachel Crowner and Miss Isabella Smith, of Mulberry street, will spend the rest of the summer in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Janie Gross, of St. James street, Norfolk, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Blanche Watkins, of $22 Edmondson avenue. Messrs. William Jones, Fred Wilson, James Cook, and James Cook motored to Philadelphia and spent the week-end visiting the Sasquit Centennial. Mrs. Lucy Walker, of 1718 W. Lafayette avenue, is spending her vacation in Shreveport, La., with relatives. Mrs. Andrew Clarke and children, of N. Calhoun street, are spending some time in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Winifred Jackson, of Winston- Salem, N. C. is in the city of the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mr. James Brown, of 1179 N. Calhoun CLUB DE LUXE The Club De Luxe, recently organized has formed the cet-together spirit by having fixed indies and gentlemen, ages 18 to 15. Those interested will see Messrs. M. Calhoun street, or Mr. James E. Moody, 1643 E. Monument street. Mrs. Nannie Forrest, 1508 W. Lanvale street, has returned home after visiting her mother-in-law for two weeks in Pumphills, Md. Miss Mabel Williams, 1508 W. Lanvale street, motored to New York and Athens for ten days, visiting friends. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carter, of Patterson Park, entertained at dinner on Friday or of Miss Mary Johnson, of Richmond, Va. Guesses present were; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Alice White, Messrs. John Walters and Alfred Jones. Miss Johnson expects to visit Philadelphia before returning to her home. ENTERTAINS CLUBS Mrs. Mary Taylor, 1822 Madison avenue, entertained "The Le Panillons" and "The Tuxedo Club," of Washington, D.C., at an informal luncheon Wednesday, at 11 a.m. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, of Washington, D.C., attended two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Mary Taylor, 1822 Madison avenue. Dr. and Mrs. William Sadler, of Kimberly, D.C., attended two weeks and Mrs. W. D. Johnson of 913 N. Carey street, on Friday and Saturday of last week, continued their trip to Philadelphia and New York. Dr. and Mrs. Sadler, former pupils of both Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, then taught school in West Virginia. QUINTING AT RIVERSIDE On last Tuesday a party of thirty young people, under the direction of the owner of the property, street, had a pleasant day's outing on the property of Petty B. Gross at Riverside on the South River, near the property of the down leaving the city 9 o'clock, and returned at $45 p. m. The day was a party, buying, boating and other out door sports. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Cato Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Thomas Hall, Mediasas Mary Hammett, Amaya Faulkner, Mary Covington, Beatrice Young, Lillian McCovington, Edna Hall, Cathelene Newsome, May Jay Reynolds, Blanche Young, Rachel Reynolds, Messrs. Oliver Nichols, Herbert Lewis, James Langley, y Howard Carter, Henry Reynolds, Monroe Winston, Leen Green. PORO SYSTEM MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MAd. 5756 Miss Marie E. Springgs, of 1558 Argyle avenue, who has the host guest of Mrs. Mary David, Housekeeper of the Aileen McKinley for the past week, will be the week-end-guest of Mrs. Laura Ingram, of Cleveland avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Rebecca Howard, of Unity, Md., spent the week as guest of the Rev. and Mrs. M. Whitfield, of Lutherville, Md. Mrs. Grace Murphy, Misses Rebecca Constance and Frances L. Murphy and Mr. M. Moore will leave this week to Braceland and Chicopee. They will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Oliver. Mrs. Geo. W. F. Mechen and Miss Edith McMechen have returned from visiting friends in Indianapolis and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnett Murphy and family motored to Atlantic City for the week. Baltimore folk seen in Annapolis this week, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barbour, Misses Murphy, Mr. Randolph Moore. Mrs. Sallie Pattillo and daughters Zenolia and Audrey, left the city on Sunday morning for Philadelphia to visit her brother, Mr. Rufus Merritt, for a week. Mrs. Lillian R. Gaskins, of 1012 Madison avenue, has returned home after a week's stay at Hanover. Md., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lucas. Miss Anita P. Gaskins, of 410 Orchard street, left the city on Saturday to visit Sammie L. Gaskins in Philadelphia, then to Asbury Park and Buffalo, N. Y. ENTERTAINED AT CARDS Miss Marie Jones, 2010 McCulloh St. entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, 2010 August 6th. A day after August 6th, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Savoy, Mrs. Norris Berthin Buckner, Mr. R. W Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor. Card playing after which refreshments were served. OUTING AT OAK HILL A most enjoyable outing was held on Tuesday, August 10th at Roslyn, Md. Mrs. Thomas Chance, now occupied by their daughter, Mrs. Emanuel Breckenridge. The outing was arranged by Mrs. George Johnson 1532 Drudl Hill avenue. There were 82 persons present. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lancaster will visit the Elks Convention to attend the Elks Convention. Returning they will stop in Pittsburgh for a few days. When they return to the city, Mrs. Lacey Lunenbach City to remain until Labor Day. Mrs. Elsner Baskes of Norfolk, Virginia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lacey Parker, of Madison avenue. They will spend next week in Philadelphia, visiting the Sequall-Centennial. Mrs. Melvina Wright of 1556 Woodyear street is able to be out again after a severe illness. Miss Elsie Woodson of 1556 N. Calhoun street, has as her guest, Miss Maud Kellum, of St. Mary's County, Md. Mr. and Mrs. James Wainwright, of their brother, Mr. Sidney Wainwright, of Catonsville, Md. Miss Bessia E. Nickens, of 623 N. Carey street, is spending a few weeks in Norfolk, Virginia, with relatives. Misses Eva Carter and Blanche Jones, of W. Franklin street, are visiting their parents in Crewe, Virginia. Mrs. Rachel Johnson and Mrs. Alice Stokes, are spending some time in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Lucy Jones, Miss Ethel Johnson and Miss Rea Curtis, of Raleigh, N. C. stopped in the city last week to friend and were enroute to the Sesquientenial. Miss Ruth Johnson, of Richmond, Virginia, is visiting friends and relatives here. McRAES IN WEST Dr. and Mrs. J. Garland McRae and Jay, Jr. are in St. Louis to attend the nationals, where the doctor's sister and brother, Mann, Annie L. Walker and Leon McRae in Chicago. Mrs. Cora F. Thomas, of 525 Robert street, director of the Female Jubilee Singer, and Mrs. Marge Hunt, of 100 week in Boston, Mass., visiting friends and relatives. Little Miss Bernice Jackson, of 305 W. Hoffman street, is visiting relatives in Unionville, Md. Mrs. Marie Gold left Wednesday for Unionville, Md., to accompany her sister, Bernice Jackson, home. Little Miss Theresa Culley, of 400 Gold street, spent the month of July Dennels, of Shady Side, Md. She is now visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Culley, of Gloucester County, Virginia. Mrs. Marie Scott, of 1600 Drill Hill avenue, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Culley, of Gloucester County, Va. Mrs. Robert L. Jefferson and little granddaughter, Shirley Watkins, of 2135 Division street, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Shirley of Charlotte, North Carolina. Mr. Robert B. Croxton, of 333 W. Hefman street, is on an extensive motor trip. Before returning to the city he will visit his mother in Heathsville, Va. Dr. Julia Wilson, 1910 Madison avenue, has returned to her home after spending a week in New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. She reports the Sequim getting in full bloom. The Rev. M. L. Mckenney, of Catonsville, is spending his vacation in Atlantic City visiting friends. He will stop in Philadelphia on his return. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Thompson, Miss Gwendolyn Thomas, Mr. Raymond Thomas and Master Earl Stanley, all of 742 Atlantic City, will visit after a pleasant motor trip. They visited New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss Idena Bennett, of Catonsville, Md., who is spending the summer in Atlantic City, had as her guest for six weeks. Miss Margery Bennett, of Tuesday, Miss Bennett is expected to return in the fall. Mr. Maurice Brown died at his late residence, 1632 E. Monument Street, Satellite City, Missouri. Mr. Brown was a prominent member of the Masonic Order, being a Knight Templar and Shriner. He was employed at the Masonic Manhants Station, Paca and Payette streets. Funeral services were held Wednesday, August 17 at Appleton Church, Brownsville, the Rev. C. Edward Brown, pastor, officiating. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Ida E. Brown; one son, Maurice, Jr.; six brothers and three sisters. Internment was in Laurel Cemetery. **TURQUOISE S. AND L. CLUB** The Turquoise S. and L. Club, Inc. met at the residence of Mr. Barreda Johnson, Monday afternoon, strange arrangements to be given Wednesday, September 1. This is by special request. **AEOLIAN PLEASURE CLUB** The Aeolian Pleasure Club gave outing, August 1, to Centreville, Md. The club was entertained by Mr. Little White, secretary; Mrs. Minnie Roberts, recording secretary; Mrs. Essex Roberts, recording secretary; Thomas Javis, Mr. Mat. Coleman, Mr. Harvey Waters and several others. Miss Marguerite Pugh, of 2008 McCulloch street, is spending the summer with Miss E. Louse Anderson. Master George W. Hudgins, of 204 Dolphin street, is visiting his grandparents in Lincoln, Md. Mrs. Alverta G. Matthews, of Jacksonville, Fla., wife of R. G. Matthews, is visiting her two sisters and mother-in-law at Lutheville, Nd. Miss Thelma Savage, 1547 N. Calhoun is visiting her two weeks at Mt. Pleasant, Frederick, Md. Miss Ethera O. Gray, stenographer and proof reader of the APRO-AMERICAN office, is spending her vacation in New York City and Jamala, L. L., visiting her relatives and friends. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, 1106 Pleasant Avenue, New York, is pleased to travel through New York State and Canada. After the Grand Lodge session of Masons closes, she will again for Cleveland, O. and the West. Mr. James Franklin, of Detroit, Michigan, is expected to spend some time in Atlantic City and Philadelphia before returning to his home. Mrs. Evelyn Rice and children have gone to New York. She will be joined later by her husband. They expect to visit Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Messrs. Walter Cook, Everett Johnson, William Washington and James Brown, spent the work-end in Atlantic City. . . . Mr. Lemile Thornton, of 303 N. Striker street, motored to Canada and visited Kingston, Montreal and Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sheppard and son of 1220 W. Lafayette avenue, will leave Saturday or a week-end, with Mr. Richard Sheppard, of West Roland Park, will accompany them. Mr. Grace Sheppard Raiff will leave Saturday for a two weeks, motoring trip to New York, Atlantic City and Cape May. Mr. Cora Wayman Thomas and daughter, Geraldine; Mrs. Maude Hunt and Miss Ester Edilien are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor Johnson, of Back Bay, Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Snowden, of 1734 Druid Hill avenue, motored to Philadelphia, Saturday, to spend the week-end with their Norton Armstrong, of North Philadelphia. Misses Virginia, Juanita and Marlon Jackson and Master Steven Jackson and their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong, of North Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Jackson, the moving picture exhibitors, have moved from 1625 Prud Hill avenue, to 1216 Druld Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gordon and Mrs. Helen Hale, Baltimore to spend a few days with her mother at 302 N. Striker street. On their return they will stop in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York. MONTEREY HARMONY ORCHESTRA The Monterey Harmony Orchestra is making good in Blue Ridge Mountains, and she will play on Labor Day at Pen Mar Park, Pa. The following boys make up the orchestra: Henry Holland, Morgan College, and James Holland, Jackson and Steven Jackson, of Douglass High. Pany Lee is the manager. Miss Evelyn Smith, of 2433 Etting street, had as her guests this week, Mr. Earl Williams and Mrs. Louse Williams, Miss Lillian Reed, Marie McCail, Alice Johnson, of Washington, D. C. Miss Mary Gray, of N. Mount street, accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Singleton, spent the week in Philadelphia visiting her son and brother, Messrs. Charles Gray and Mary Gray. DINNER PARTY Miss Anita Stewart, of 533 Sanford Place, gave a dinner last Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. Bernal Saunders, now residing in Philadelphia. Those present were: Messrs. Richard Jackson, Charles Williams, George Hooper, Winnie Press, Messrs. John Saunders and Leslie McCum, of Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Griess, of 1534 Dillahill avenue, left the city August 11, for California. They will visit all points of interest. Lawyer Alfred Hazleton Butler, of Detroit, Mich., formerly of Baltimore, who has been critically ill, is much improved. Miss Evelyn Hill, of New York, is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Nannie Hazleton, of Division street. Miss Saddle Hazleton, who has been visiting her nephew, Lawyer Alfred Saunders, left the city August 11, for California. Mishpont the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Nannie Hazleton, 1221 Division street. Miss John H. Preston and son, Douglass, of Chicago, Ill., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parker, 424 North Mount street. Miss Mary Hughes is leaving this week for Buckrobe Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefferson, of Syracuse, N. J. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harris, 713 N. Gilmore street. Mr. Emma Harris and Miss Nora Johnson, of 713 N. Gilmore street, spent last week New York. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefferson, of 42 Second street, Bayonne, N. J. Misses Eunice and Hazel Turner and Misses Marle and Florence Favashe, of 713 N. Gilmore street, are spending three weeks in Calvert County, Md., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Bell, of 1533 E. Monument street, motored to Alirez, Md., where they spent a day, where they spent a day, where they spent a day, accompanying them Mrs. Pecifella Thomas Brice, of 1430 E. Madison street. Mr. George B. Murphy and daughters, Misses Rebecca and Constance, and Miss Francis Murphy and Alfred Moore are motoring to Chicago by way of Brazil, Ind., stopping off to visit Mrs. Rose Oliver. Mr. Herbert Warton will be guest at a house given this week by Miss Thelma Garland at her home, Oak Bluffs, Mass. Miss Emily Johnson and Miss Elizabeth Johnson are leaving this week for a two weeks stay in Buckroe Beach, Va. Miss Mattie Smith, of 211 N. Gilmor senior school, to her home after a delightful visit in Gloucester, Va., with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sneed, of Richmond, Va., spent the week with Mr. Sneed's mother, Mrs. Nannie G. Sneed, and sister, Mrs. Carrie V. Jones, of 81 George street. While they were here a birthday party was tendered Mrs. Jones. Miss Lillie P. Barnett, of 1915 Division street, is visiting friends in Philadelphia, Cape May and Cambridge, Md. Mrs. Anna Goodman and son, Everett, are visiting the University where they were the house guests of Miss Daisy Johnson, for two weeks. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John Briscoe announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Cecelia, to Mrs. James, L. Newton, on August 13, 2010, at St. Peter, Clayers Restory. Those in the wedding party were: Miss Viola Matthews, Mr. Silver Willy, Mrs. John Briscoe, Mrs. John Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Newton are spending their honeymoon in Philadelphia, New York and Cape May. They will spend their honeymoon with zelle at 2111, Madison avenue. WE WANT MORE Classified Ads Mrs. Annie Redford, 1818 N. Mount street; Mrs. Mamie Boyer Williams, 1818 N. Mount street; Mrs. Jude Price, 1812 McCullob street, and Miss Geraldine Bell, 1421 McCullob street, are spending their vacation in Atlantic City; Mrs. Bedford newborn, Williams will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Generett. Mrs. F. M. Cardozo and daughter Edith Boss, spent Newport, whitehill Boston, Newjport, R. I., Springfield, New York City, and the Sequail Centennial. Mrs. Annie Lillian Bob, after spending over a week in our city at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Buchanan, 2310 N. Mount street; Mrs. Bobby home in Arkansas; Miss Bobo has an offer from the General Education Board in New York of one year's work in Methods of Education in some Northern college. Mrs. Ella Anderson, Miss E. Louise Anderson, Miss E. R. Jones, and Mr. Vincent Jones motored to Atlantic City, N. ... where they had a very pleasant week. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Miss Martha Wilson, Mr. John Wilson and father, motoring from Buffalo, N. ... to ford, Va., spent a night with Mr. G. W. Anderson, of Lincoln, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester E. Henry, 1408 Myrtle, avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Irving returned from a touring trip to Philadelphia, Salem, N. J., and Atlantic City. W. T. Greenwood of W. Hoffman St. was in Booston, Ohio, as the guest of Basil Hutchins, former Baltimore, now a well-known Boston undertaker. Sunday, August 5th, Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, of Baltimore, was quietly married to Mr. James Edward Saunders, of Philadelphia, at the home of Rev. Pratt, a minister. The couple will live in Philadelphia. Mr. H. O. Wilson, of Wilson Park, left the city this morning, accompanied by her son, Garnett, of Philadelphia, Ardmore and other Pennsylvania towns, expects to be gone for about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Hawkins and Mrs. Larry Sorrell left the city. Wednesday morning for a two weeks motor trip to Boston and Newport, returning by way of Atlantic City. Their trip will feature points in Maine before the return. MAGEQ THOMAS HERE Mr. Jaceo Thomas, formerly teacher in the Doughlass High School, now an associate company of New York City, returned to New York Tuesday morning after spending a few days with his parents at 2131 Drudg Hill avenue. But he that likes New York, but it does not hold any advantages over Baltimore so far as living conditions are concerned. While there are more opportunities there for money-making, he has not yet come, his living expenses are also nearly twice as much as they are in Baltimore, and he is about to heart it. Mr. Thomas claims, and is unpleasant to stay there if one has not a good income. Miss Mildred Jones, of 1425 Jefferson street, is visiting in New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Thomas No Match For Saquero At Carlins, Monday Thomas No Match For Saquero At Carlins, Monday Roleaux Squaro, a lanky Cuban, who substituted for Jack Kenny, of Kansas City, knocked out out Jeff Thomas of City, and knocked out six of his six round bout, as a semifinal event in a series of fistic contests at Carlin's Park. Thursday. The Cuban was greatly superior to Thomas. He not only floored him three times in the first round, but that he would have finished Jeff at any time during the encounter. Squaro's style resembles that of the late Battleing Sikl, and he used his left for some damaging blows to his opponents. Although Roleaux did some comic stunts during the fight, he also demonstrated some considerable knowledge of the fighting game. He ended the contest in the final round, Jeff to the mat for the full count. High Rock Ale Company Divide Its Labor The High Rock Ginger Ale Company employs 20 men of the group in its plant at Madison avenue and Presson street, many of them doing the reporting, many of them reporting for the APRO-AMERICAN learned this week while visiting the plant. The High Rock Bottling Company has one of the most modern plants in the world in a reputable state of the most improved and sanitary type, and at least half of which is manned by colored men. Corrects Story Calling attention to a news story regarding issue of the APRO-AMERICAN in which a 16 year old youth claimed a driver of that concern set fire to his clothing after pouring gasoline on him. Mr. Fine, the manager, told the reporter that the statement had been proven with According to Mr. Fine, the boy was saturated with gasoline while the truck was purely accidental. He caught fire in the same way, it was said, when a lighted match was thrown away by the driver. This fact was brought out by the company, which said the company would never tolerate any mistreatment of anyone in its employ. MRS. FELLMAN NOT IN SHOOTING CASE Mrs. Laura Fellman, 1707 Madison street, was connected in the Nathaniel Bullock shooting case, reported in this paper last week, only as a witness, it became known this week. Police reports included the name of Mrs. Fellman, and story carried her name as the sweetheart of Bullock. Mrs. Fellman did not live at the Bullock home, was not present at the time of the tragedy and was called into the case only as a witness. Bullock is being held for the death of Nevel Terry, who was killed when he remonstrated with the former for treatment of women in the house at the time. Mrs. Annie Kelly, 55, 1545 Orleans street, succeeded in injures received when she was struck by an automobile on Orleans street. Thursday Mrs. Kelly was attempting to cross the street when the car operated by James S. Frick, white, 1522 Madison Street, and her to the street. She was removed to the Johns Hopkins Hospital where she was found to be suffering from a fractured skull and broken leg. She died a few hours after her ar MILADY'S SHOPPE A COOL PLACE TO HAVE A HOT TIME YOUR OWN PLACE OF AMUSEMENT FOR YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN Corrects Store LEGAL BATTLE LOOMS OVER PASTOR'S DEATH Wife Of The Rev. M. D. Willis Alleges Negligence In Suit Against Doctors SAY SPECIALIST WARNED PHYSICIAN Claim Hopkins Experts Advisi- That a legal battle will soon be waged against these local doctors responsible for the operation that resulted in the death of the Rev. Merck B. Willis, late pastor of the Fulton Baptist Church, was revealed by Julius P. Robinson, attorney for Mrs. Nurse Willis, widow of the deceased pastor, Wednesday. A suit directed against the physicians will probable ask $1000 damages and an criminal negligence. Steels prior to the performing of the operation following which the Rev. Dr. Willis died, specialists at Johns Hopkins Hospital are said to have advised the family to clan than any attempt to operate upon the pastor would result in death due to the condition of his Rev. Willis is said to have preached Sunday and Monday at his church. Tuesday he entered the hospital for the remission of his tonsils at the physical clinic of one of the Thursday, physicians, and died Thursday. Death was due, according to Attorney Robinson, to bleeding to death. May Exhume Body It may be necessary, for intimated to discontinue a post mortem determine whether an artery was severed. The suit will be formerly filed the latter part of this week. The funeral was held Monday, May, 24, for notte Fulton Baptist Church of which he was pastor. The pastor was born in Vicksburg, Mississippi, October, 1879. At the age of 22 years he was dained and followed pastorate in Mississippi, Iowa, Oklahoma, W. Virginia, and M. aryland, in August, 1820, he was called to the Fulton Baptist Church. He so served president of the Maryland Baptist Convention and trustee of Clayton Williams univer- And Sanitary APPLICATION NOW Poro System of Hair and Beauty Cul- Call, Phone or Write at once. B. HAMMOND Inst Teacher of Poro College IREL. NOT HAIR DRESSING .WARDED Phone, Mad. 7528 Miss Orange Wife, 492 N. Mount St. has gone to Atlantic City for the summer. Mrs. Octavia Washington, 1153 N. Cara- rey street, left the city on Thursday to attend a meeting in Cleveland, Ohio. On August she expects to go to Detroit. Mish, to attend the executive session of Mono, to preside as Supreme Most Noble Queen. Mrs. Crace Smith, of 1555 E. Monu- mengegrant, spending her vacation in East, Mad. Mrs. Nannie B. Hill of Brodney, Va. is guest of her son, James Hill, of 915 Pierce street. She is accompanied by her daughter, Misses Blanche Bell, and her son, Leon. Mrs. Ida Clements and brother, Ia- leigh Valentine, have returned to her pleasant visit to friends in Washington, D. C. Mr. Abraham Hill, of Baltimore, is accompanying them. Mrs. Sarah E. Spriggs has returned from visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vodery, formerly of Baltimore, relatives and friends in Cambridge, Md. Mrs. Sarah E. Dodd, of 1319 Drew Hill avenue, has just returned from Wilkesbarre, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parrish and their two children, the brothers Garrett Parrish, of Brookline Mass, motored to Mathhews, Va., last week and to brother and sister, Edmond Douglass, of 303 Monsher street, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, of 303 Monsher street. They left for Boston on July 3 day after having a very pleasant trip. Mrs. Cure Dead Mrs. Sophia Cure, wife of the late Basil Cure, died Saturday at St. Mary's Church, one of the oldest residents of Catsonsville, Md. Mrs. Cure was buried from Grace Church in church Tuesday, where she had been a member for nearly forty years. IN MEMORIAM STDNOR—In memory of my dear mother. Rose Sydnor. When spills blide the tears and the sorrow and woe. WWhen I laugh and I joke so that strenglers won't know: I sing and have fun I know in the end Tis just the same feeling, I've lost my best friend. LOVING DAUGHTER. SOPHIA SYDNOR. Thinking Suburb for next Su Let us bu Morga Telephone, Plaza 7560 ```markdown ``` Rosenthal's 300-306 N. EUTAW ST., Cor. Saratoga Men's Suits $19.75 worth $30 We could hold these till fall and get more money for them. But this is clearance time, and no matter if they will serve for fall wear we are sacrificing them. All the popular patterns and a full range of sizes. Men's $3 Knickers $1.95 Well made of pure linen in plain white and neat plaids. $2.50 Boys' Wash Suits $1.39 Pure linen suits in flapper styles. Short sleeves and belts. Non assortment of patterns. Odds and Ends of Women's Dresses Formerly Priced $18 to $25 Silks—tub silks—georgettes and crepes—everyone taken from regular stock and priced for a quick close out. Choice of many pretty color effects. All sizes will be found in the lot. $7.75 SOCIETY GOSSIP My dear Helena: The vacation season is at its height and has caused such an exodus of local society that the city seems like a desert. Those of us who are unfortunate enough to have finished our vacations or are unable to take a rest can only stay here and switter. The summer schools, childrens' and adults', have closed and have released the weary teachers and the parents, who have been waiting for the youngsters to finish making up or taking advance work. Professor Mason A. Hawkins has returned from Wilberforce and gone to Atlantic City to visit his brother, who is also the principal of a school there. It seems to run in his family. The National Tennis Association meets in St. Louis this year and the Rev. W. W. Walker, our athletic Presbyterian minister, is one of the officials. He left last Thursday. Dr. McRae is representing Baltimore and we are all, of course, hoping he will win some of the laurels. Mrs. George Murphy is now able to take a motor trip to Chicago since summer school is closed. Constance and Rebecca are going along also. Mrs. Sarah Fernand is snatching a little rest from her many duties and is Vashti Maxwell has gone to Virginia for two weeks, also. Edua Over went all the way back to Denver to see friends and Hermione Wharton has gone to Virginia. I tell you every one is away, if I were to try to tell you all of them I would never finish. I know you love to hear from all the hone folks though, so I'll try to remember a few more. Lucretia West-Evans has gone to Winchester, Virginia, and Marble Flagg is visiting her sister-in-law, Pearl Ransom (ne eflagz in New York, Mrs. W. T. Carr is in Wilmington, and Mrs. Robert Young is in Pittsburgh for Erog's Week. Alma Rich is going to spend a month in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. I know she'll have a fine time. I see by the papers that Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. McAbee, Ethel Waters, Mildred McMeen, Vashti Smith and Argentina Ford were seen on the Boardwalk last Sunday. Just as I told you, the town is deserted, for these aren't half of the folks who are away, but I could never tell you all. I must really close. My only regret is that I took my vacation so early. Just as I told you, Mrs. Sorrell, is down to Atlanta too and Mrs. Smith, you know my dear old friend, is in Philadelphia, and has been nearly two weeks. Hope this will keep you from being homesick, for you see there ing of a an Home or ummer? build it in n Park --- Bv BABS ee ATES gots. | she Afro-Ameriéan:~-South's Biggest and Best, Weellly . i. Baltimore, Ma. _ +s Saturday. Aug 21.1226 Ree a ee pte gy owguaen, 2 Matic a 5, ss ) Comments From Pens 2 | S O , ad EN Of Leading Sportsmen z = _ a soayevyanyaannninunnssnassaygnygggq74 09717 ancaauasass4nanennedyaygencagcqqzqqq00(7770NOURONOGNGGSUETHTNOTOTBNEOVQQTUOURTITUIOTVTUT I) == Basketball, Baseball - And Gridiron Sports Williams Weeks, owner of the Bacharach Gionts accompanded by West Henry und Robert Thompson made a trip to Baaltimore swith his team Sundsy. ‘They stayed over un- Ul Monday: ai Smith's Hotel and lett for Harrisburg where the tenm has Gvo gimex this week, ‘The Bacharach owner iy enthusi- astic over the hitting of centerfleld- fr White who he says is purtly re. [sponsible for the 14 straight games The Bacharachs won recently, Was: pt ansthing uncommon gof him to Rit one or two home: fume we day White's in» batting clump now, ae eurding (othe big. boss. | Errors by Sens, Sox shortexton and Day, Tank's Second. baseman cur eilvihe, Bick ‘Sox to Tose the Art Seay’s error came in the Aft Inoing. Grier hawt struck out. Dal- Lind walked ani went te third when Seay Tumbled Cummings rity roll- or Instead uf t double play and three ot, only One was down and inen on third and second.. _ batined itored sinoinent titer on Marcell’ Anthie “wer Hollway's head myx never came atthe most evtileal paint in the 11h inning nd Jeu tn the winning run, AU the be: dinning Meclire threw out Rrown, Cuming tripled to right. Mar. eel grounded ta bage be tlhe ball wots “too fast forthe. Sox. seeond Tnaeanen sind Cumminge senred ue winning uly. inthe ninth wna tenths innings une’ Sox” had men an third. base Hut the necessary pinch It wasn't fort coming. Hgzleston waa on third in the ninth wih twos out, but. Meclure Struck ‘out, ‘In the tenth Day wus jn second and Holloway on tlrst Sih one dawn. When Heavy ohn: fon strzee oni and Taylor” fouled faithman Ss | National League ‘Teama ¥ Ww oOL*S”*CO et Extengo yoy as Gane cy eb lie Se uous no en Petrote bob lar tndlannpotis 7 uote Guanes en Where They Play Augus, 24, 22023, 24, 28— Me" Luule gt indianapolis, Ranwie ‘chty—upen, Gauats at bevel Chlearo~ Omens American Giants Still Lead— Get Miller Former A. B. C. Pitcher, Kansas City Crowd | Second Place CHICAGO, HL—tANP)—The Amer- Jean (Giants managed tu hang nt the GM filthe: Bester wei ihe hast week, ARH it wae, he work. af alte. harslest Hhid, ‘The Chieazo pets sournesed 19 hes fair of the Indianapolis Av Be Cot fini bngnged the Hngeltes ina Ave- une series. “ches managed te win the frst four Hames and then {0 the rush to catch Frain, dromped the fifth and fins ditt Bed: Becinsing this fast, game the Ehints sipped hack just 40 points to- ward secrnd_ plate iansas City ig clase on the heels of she leaders with a percentage at this Time nt 805, while the lnenis have a percentage at the clase of the week OF ati. the Glants have been de- Dondling on the nther elohs to take a Tew games frum the Kaw Valley eham- ypians. but to date there doesn’t seem to be ang such animal ns a game be- Ing taken from the Monarchs—excent- ding the Cubans, who always got away with a game fromthe champs. Hosween Gis, And Monarchs ‘rhe fixie for the supremacy of the tengue during te second hal! of the risen itl be between Kansas City fad the Giants, Phe Chants left for Detroit last Friday morning. deter: ined to wipe the Motor City boys off the map in their drive-for the Nog. However, there ix a rift in the tute tov the Chieage teom—Kansas City has uit apen week this week and the Giants ‘hill draw away. from them if they ean Seat Detrolt. hey beat Detroit Ave pina pany the Kast time they met a fev weeks azo ani will probably. take at Hast three from the. Detrolters. in Hetenit, IV tikes faur this, week to eta the tend," Neu Lottis seems to be the only ather ‘cluh! pi Uveatening position at this Hime. "they are alwass dangerous and mi eet uing aut any moment ad Whe et the sae. "they: ales have an pen Sheer tn their schedule far the week. Tnaianapnlis andDewstt, beth sues fered defents last week and apparent: iy'are out nf the race for the fewer: chincuntese they. sirike a winning stviile immediatel and HOW It, “Tread well hue teen added te the pitehing Saft af the fhetroit Stars and seems ro bie soi KUeK ‘The Giants strengthened their pitch: ing seaft during. the week by. recalling Pitcher, Miler: whe ‘was. sent to. the Ane eat the mart wf the sen. Nites “itt Join’ the elu “in Detrolt thie eek. Mitchell Blanks Hilldale; “Bill Gatewood Injured PHILADELPHIA, — Alonzo’ Mitchell's aide arin ke sie com much fe ane iiaate tea and the Uueharach Giants Hanes the barby Baise hvethe count ea to Gin what was scheduled, to. be these gnone at kein Suni Blustue’ tinted, ‘in “on ite. scene Rtcer fe fist tite was" over od x thunder: Hern batted ut the. seconde fracas Sictchet: he Reex: hurler, held the Dvise ree eoi ares, wie wentiered. ita Gna SeesSal'et ie onesies varie ‘iin Uatesma the. Gaenarach's eatel= et ma tarred ont nf the wane fe She Ginti ioelae hen a fal fon the bat Ee te ted ar Bee Share hin ah aan ies escuamsen ens trieoet, SEDs TER ES eee, Ane Lohammine. aud gaol sehes wat VOSsareiahy WL 4 i Soda nasa em aumenne Chae y | eseleat LEA Gainemanle W128 & | iiiariy Lane | stunt O33 Toate 1aT GZ scoot? lanier iar Tavira "2 0 a0R WGI GIy Li acct! | Harrisburg Has Full Week | Harrisburg, PaopOscar Charlos- ton's Harrisburg Giants have a {ull week ‘at Highland. ‘Park here “The “Bacharachs were here. Mon- aay and Tuendas “One Wednesday, he Linon Giants eame for a three ay geries’ "Each game starts at fone ee “Page ficht MARCEL SHINES, SOX LOSE-10 Seashore 3rd Sucker Bangs In 4 Runs To Win First Game , SECOND GAME NOT A LEAGUE CONTEST Lockhart Injured; Second Game Ends 66 In Six Innings BLACK SOX SCHEDULE Monday, Sox will play the Wel- don Giants at Annavolis, Mel tN tg Wedmestias will be sar GT unlees Nalegrams come Tn tite fest of the week. Seas, he Sos, will be in Cir iste ra Fast double. header Meiay, Renaunaton, 9 Pht Phviurday at Marksburs, 1. _ Batuedas i ee ttbctine un aes upan Gbinis., Bastern Etarue eaders for two nmes Third baseman Marcel, brot his bat to town Sunday and the Bacharachs of At- lantic City ,walked away with an 11 inning victory over the Sox in the first game and a six inning lic in the night cap at 6-6. Bacharachs scores ey inning, wie faye dguuted hn the second inane, wis Eacrifeed and stale homme while Yoke- ey surged the batt. ‘rhen Maree) got Tiss. Trullted qvalked inthe fifth sad Maret dot Dio vor Haltowire's hewi seored him. Ge the seventh, Cummins singled acd Maree! Babe uted one ever the Tere. Held fence for a homer. serine Commings ahead of hin oc cantent with all this teamwork, tvs ‘the Cuban's bit ty Dag in the Heventh which scored Cummings. whe fad tinted, with the winning ren. 4th, Sox Inning: phe big inning fr the Sex was the fourth. “Tay singled tw center and Femtosecond when Crier hit Hel: Toway ecith a pitched ball. Jahue WRAY Tanne lonetter te right field Beebe Tage while Hotinway raced t irs The renters’ went wild when ‘Taylor drove the pill_ deep inte centerticht and Sratlowas Mashed teross the plats with Johnson stepping on second. Taster Paine te griet at the half way station: CAaaiig the slow moving Johnson off Ihe bag. [ojo's high fy dropped inte Whites mit, but Exgteston drove 4 Jong single in. the sume slirection and he and O. Johnson ruced hame wn Bad throw. Score, Sex 4. Bacharach 1 Rut the caim Grier kent his herd and’a string af seven Konse @xEx were Rung up (oF the Sox for the reminder Bethe struggle. Matecel then saw t” $f chat the xeure was ted ia Ute sev enth with his homers Missed Opportunity: Tae sox first opportunity te break the. tic eaine in the ninth session Fegleton singled Tustily to eenter. He Noble second and went to third when Garcia missed Jones’ throw, Tie Gad puted fer MeCiure te get a hits hue Grier tightened wy and MeChive fanned out. Geler's Swift Ones = -Another chanes at the game cane Ja the tenth. when both P. dehnsen Bhd Holloway were given bases 0n Ae Bur Day. whe followed teht- can foreedt hime at <ceand, 0. dohtt Sin’ eoutan't see Griet's swt ones sgl The heavy. hitting “Taylor fitted a Wiel foul to ones. ‘i Second Game MeClure apposed Heckhart (ach: arache! in the second. game Gi ex- fibition contest) since the tw teuns fave already. played ten scheduled - games. ‘The Sox scored two runs in the see pnd Inning on doubles hy Mechive, F Gohnson and Holloway. and added tote more in the fourth on Taylor's double. 2 szerifice and a passed Mall, SREMor longed on the trip howe wt war safe when he bumped Lackbart, who blocked him off and toak Janes threw at the plate, Lackharts rich ibe was injured and he retired. Cemterfelder White, a southpaw, s0°- ceeded him. ‘Shite walked Seay and Meclure, BP. Johnson's triple, cleaned the bases. Johnson scored when Lundy threw Egcleston's grounder thre Cummings ess, The Sox had three men on and one out in the fifth. Taylor doubled. Clark Walked. Rojo ‘bunted safely, Seas bit sjméva double play and Lindy” threw out McClure. i Seasiders Hit ‘The Seasiders hit MeClure for three runs in te. first and three more itt The Atth. Force pitched the last {n+ RES eT eae AGhe hv o al shea n anmeet R198 Braman 1 EE writ aia Sth e em aeayet 1 0 oo Mee EAT al Scimealt ste ng PM Ae graeme 4 onan rae Toba olan E27 Bot Eamuthen™” 303g Gao” PSR NAM Fann PEER Toba, Tamed ole AER BTL othe ASR Fass toe anara vo ezina seore bs toto n, See NUM: orate geno. Bagerege CIs «oa eauduuae & EE EOE ie at eee tne tah een eet ee ane, dat bane Thee Mites Rouge cing tase a USSG ceine soo Yuueters Stem oa POND dieeen eos: Vaetove Se ur ernest BACHARACH HhAe su puttrdet <3 14 Ebb tahnen at S842 Pamertet gi 222 iu atime nat T Semele” ETN Gnome 20 tb Meets ALE ha ide Sun ns Tore’ SAS 0 Gian ates eee ane 08g Sega. EOS iin Ent ee gia Enna mee gyorg TARE, Faatahitinne 2047 wren? EMSAM ao aah Taine SEROIE TE Townte Shut fore te teniaeee ae petri aoanan sh Bitte a ana ae Shor ciiinsSy Held Leekhates, esiee sph Be dani atta, Mesias : Be Tekinoe age ag ra Mivctures Sf on white truck oulnDy.uocknart’ ii "Ger eg Ca ag ad BASEBALL Muller Joins Giants ey Sh Ses 7 on En Peal ANNUAL CORD DOLLAR(:/-/gg i] 4 is 4 Ng a ie std e Bi eS er, OPEN EVENINGS Rae Dey fea |THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. pi Bey SUPPLY YOUR TIRE NEEDS NOW oa 3 ALTHESE SENSATIONAL PRICES / P . DURING SALE _ Good: REL R 4 SSA y Riek nase oxt a] G7 NO MORE THAN’ 1, ) REGPRICE ONE 4 } BOX SA) ean tz 2) : Acs CORD [es 5 fevenins! a 50*322| 32 4 | Sen dO ee ernacgnl 35 * 19 ssraciatky Bd 21m] | eeecre nines AO estos Paoxae| 52 «42 eae esa eB Heavy DUTY] 33 ee TWO" of} aa nant 4 nua rarce 5) 95h TUBES arantin| CORD. 51533929 90 Bo 4d F098 IRES SOF ah) er os are Fis kx Firestome Pests et cbt izocd tana nate 722 STANDARDTIRE@ 112 W. Mt. Royal Ave. Balto, Md. Phone Vernon 2088 ‘ . ; | Columbus, dammater, winning 14 Sco Eaih nants seca Mean ort Sunday to the 2nd eetiote wakes Sto. den ite Sea Soported ‘ax el see cent the Hera nett mrs interem dean tor the: 24th Ins oe, Me tnning. the, 2nd 2ntalion, de (eat raentcnidnal “fait in ane Masing« onthern henge. ‘ram rete nwea find” allowed eight iis Pin saqurday the. 26h Intantry rahe Sith Seedy" Vanes pie Pets ne! Sith ntanuy Blues seer hi etna tounth Big tetas Pe serie of the clubs thik eek 57 How “Phey: Stand ‘ream eh pe Re eun in, EB fetes ; 2s eet ant, SL 380 pid ae Trees 205+ an Meo Fo ite tae bg ae : Eastern League | | Tenns w L Pet Te ae a vane gu Ha aw, eT jineharacl Ge ak kaa He ie ae finest ede cae Binck Sox HG ANG _tiehding sames played up to smmursdas stNbay ueharnchg. ie lack Sox, 4. tineuli Si Cutan, 2 bHERSDAY iuinidate, tr Hearacl, 3. Cina 185 Eincotne, Winaisspay hindate, Sy thurrisbure, 0. Cabane, 32 tinct. Hiabay Hittdate, 3:1 Bachinraehs. 2 SArCHDAY tuacharachy See Hite, 6. AMATEUR GAMES reams We es Patapsee eee ae Highiund A. Ga 1H Rolund Park ‘i Black Sux, 6: Kensington, 3. (Frl- ny Bexnichem steel 1 Black Sos, «smuurdsas) atone, Mazutbs:, 3: Hauansee 2 PET canein. § iit Saninea) heer ge Alequith 20° * _ Pena ah, Taner Soci . Ova Blues, 4; Afro Mechanics, ferookiyn Royals, &: Geewn City 0. Hilldale, 4; Bacharach, 3 DARBY, PA, — Hilldale. now crowding, the ‘eaderm. » efeated Gheharich ants. here ‘Thoredas. hytne seure of 4 ta stnipe tee “pitehed remarkable zrie at ‘iainsilowing my theee fi, = Warnckd played a driliant, game accenting’ eleven ehune 1 without accentin Cubans Beat Lincolns - ATLANTIC CIV, Ne Je Aug. 1 aye Cian Stare aeain gave the Lincain Glanta a vet btek 1 thelr rush for the Henman inthe Buster Colored League Rove veaterday afternoon xt the Dach= Reach’ Indl park. beating out the New York club in the Inst xession, by putting Aver one elit, the score Wein 4, fer une cun, the score Weink Sad. hans. cheoae Vonogat TOO Opry THO KD Meat P22 nthe 2000 Me TER Yonica 0 Oe a 0 Todas OTS teint TET Higdshethcth 01a LHe 0212 Meare 82 C1 Gardens th BUDE Bates TES Lae atriett "GO 8 0 Pee ang aeeioaah Wt kom Litas 1000 torino stem TE LD Chemise ON WO Uermandene 11 ERT Ceancr MNO Nem BOM TG aie MOU nOMattinn a8 Eh i cree ee ee ee eral Stine nt show winnin run sraeed, AMetced far tlocantanee Us sieht. BMtated tat Chambers tn sieht seore by, hininees ne Tinanchme | ReAw nage ne tin sae EwaM mAs n tes wD eee FINT e nad arhy St. Louis Leads Nationals ‘In Making Double Plays Riggins Leading Base Stealer; Suttles Has 18 Home Runs thrills to fans, and a source of Joy in a tight place, and a joy-killer to creat fn caele stts e wins that otherwise woukl be num- "The double play usually comes up ix « play of this kind completed from land is executed by the infleld—seldom 1; Cubans, 28 NEW YORK.—While Tizer Flowers, middioweight champion, is Keeping Strict hours and working hard for his fight with Greb at Madison Squire Gardens, Thursiay night, thé white hos is spendinz the wee small tours af the morning among the white lights uf _ Broadway. Flowers won the middlewelght titte irom Gireh Just a few months azn. Greb is ansiouy to win it bak. “Those Who know, hoscever. say’ Uhatt Groh has hardly w chance xs Te has heen keepitig company recently: with a eet of men who rarely hit the hay efere the sun starts to vise. KANSAS CITY, Mo.—tristabal Tor- rienth, venterfiekler for the world’s champion Kansas City Monarchs, quit the team Jast week ai Detroit. "The Cubin contertietder, one wf the best, batters aind fielders in any vir- ‘ult, became peeved when he lost a diamond ring throuzh the earclessness of the Monareh trainer sind the own- ee refusell to reimburse him for It. ‘fhe Cuban filed suit In loca! enurts last week against the club for, $250, the cost of the ring. Hy quitting in inld-season ‘Purrienti lesex his share af the world’s. series money and his Heket back to Havana, Cubs. Flowers Gives $5,000 Sep Fork —Tiger Flowers has giv- on ade tS Lea, Honea luton, 28 er Stas ot a toe i ta ealatar ae dose A maa “Tgee” ita cate M. And M., 21; Wilson Park, 6 seve; ana: Sani efone the whi aa ede, Ramya | Seas Lo ete oun? AE glee of tot, | ee cstisk aa anurtnynnd Bandar ee eR ahaa te fnea! UP ESC ARae tts ue ee desedict MEE itdmeunts SUES Guomiat BSE! Auras 22027 iret, SEE AL MMe Seba at Ramee THe EEE ek, SACS Galauerat gel et dienes 13033 Maire 20037 | Kergh (A2 Etnies geet dence ATE Sanne AeA dimers, {LE 3 Miocene BO) 3 Aa AHS MUH ane STRIE cane ae cont weaver ia & Moand Me tlants 02 s01o sR 21a E | TH Ti ' 5 | Men {| ri Blood z | | Mi 4 i Cat a z Your TH fi : oh 1 i Tests = BibeNe i J i i = | Health Bo A : \ ‘ Assures = AT a} i | Me ; L a = Depends Oe INI He i <4 i Positive = i ae: ofa S| * ne ‘ z Upon eee FSSA > . . Diagnosis: 3 r |r E>, ao = 5 | Your le And Correct “= | hace eae He |e | mr= : Blood I wy ny Wp ee Ji i = Treatment = pa IY r | rn z 7 The Lo RM x Come Today = | Fountain : > ° : FF For E | Of ree ee eer ee Blood. 3 : Life vemci Secu andNatoal Way to Get Quick, So Pat, 80 Low of Test E | THE BLOOD STREAM IS THE CARRIER OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE = MEN, COME TO ME TODAY AND HAVE A HEALTH EXAMINATION : | STAVE OFF OLD AGE BY MODERN METHODS : Gland Feeding by Direct Blood Method DO'YOU NEED OUR TREATMENTS? = ‘There is no doubt that splendid results havé been obtained by HOW TO TELL z ; transplanting glands of apes. $I ni s Into humans, but such ‘a is = tana teeny toe had by the ich and forunately are necsot'Y men ftn\ned hercttoe? Ave You onthe natented done uf ite? ; frronly a few extreme cases. ‘These glands pour the secretions Into Are you losing your yeivand ambltion, Are you abuut to give, Up t0 aE [the blood stream when normal nod supply the bods with the required youager mnt ls Ile becoming a Gul, dreary drag for you’ ‘There “E | _hermones, "When the glands are diseased or begin to wear out we ‘ rect blood t “nd & start theae hormones sbuaned from the glands of animals by Suretl, Gctvet ty site snot today than any ether sldee ae. E ur aleect blood edininistration of the indicated gland product. Sia Goncern a man,” Remember, Z | BE EXAMINED TODAY—WHY DELAY UNTIL TOO LATE = you who jis individuat care, eourteous zttention and privacy, who OFFICE.HOURS . z equine meceat nervige of @ physician, who specializes, who appreciate Mondays, Wednesdays, ‘Thursdays, Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 5 P. AL & | the skill and experience of physicians having over thirty years ex- Evenings, 7 to 9 P.M. Tuesdays and Fridays, 9.A. M. to 8 P.M. only. = | perience treating men. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M.to 2 P. M. = ie DOCTOR FOR MEN . Licemsed Passes Gondiate of New = ‘ork: Medical College = - 703 NORTH HOWARD STREET A. three-story ulding eachusively devoted vo rentmente of men = Between Monument and Maidison Sts. Cy ee Oe Fa “Bane. Wilson, leading home oun batsman emi Grek baseman. of the Gaitimare, Black Sox is out Of the game for the rest of the sei- son, Viitson was snjured_ in Atlantic Gigs st Week whet he was siruek on the right elbow hy-nne of south iit ears shoots, "He was token Ti atthe game,” but, it swas. not thought at first chat his injury wax serious. Mamigor Chartes Spedden had an oxcity phutorraph tawen of the In Saved’ elie this week which shows a eagee inthe bone TEWilson. follows they hysieian’s avin. Air, Spedden says ‘his week. Jie will tot pay ball again this 7 With che Bacharachs away from Auntie City hist Sunday, Suntop An" Stare were defeated by, Mike Yaffes AN-Nation team at Bucha- tuch's Park, 6 to 1. With Suntop were Gillespie, Mung. Allen, Gray. Smith, Louch, Hemy, Holloway and Johnson. ‘The Government Crinting Office and ‘Treasury baseball teams, winner Mf the two sections of the Depart- hyental League in Washington, began play for the championship “of the tireuit this week. Games are xched- vied. fu" Monday, Wednesday aunt the third game If necessary on Bri- day. on diamond 8 oc the Monu- mient grounds. Cubans, 12; Lincolns, 3 ATLANTIC CUTY.—The | Cuban Stirs ‘made it three” straight from the Lincvin Giants here. yesterdiy aifternven at the Bacharach Ball Park hy the score of 12-3, Th tte sixth session the Cubans pur on their hitting toss and put fiver nine markers an eightbingles. Hefore this frame the. Islanders wore trailing the eontest, 3-1. Yebn Henry Lloyd. manager of the ‘New Yorkers, used .our pitchers in the wffair in a vain effort to top the Cuban batters. sear held the Linvolis te seven hits, Bethlehem. 1; Sox, 0; SPARKOWS POINT.—The Black Sax played rruriess bail hehtnd Fypce, Sate trdas. iit eould "naw hit and therefore limite Hethlehem Steel, 10, Sex made fa “duubte plays and’ the Steel ‘boss Means No Disease ALL CURES ARK MADE THiOLEH THe BLooD. tHe BLOOD STREAM OTS) THE STREAM OF Lhe AND IN TP AIUE SIIRRORED ALI, DISEASE. NO UREATMENW CAS HAVE A CCuaTive Beene UNTUL TT HEACHES ‘lil! ULUOD. GENERAL DECLINE Due To Weak Glands ‘the glands of the body_may_ be weakened as the result of varied Uiseased coniitionss “You may" cor Sider yourself cared yet in Ume feel ee ee mute ae wate, Cuban Stars And Lincoln Gts. Divide Double Header Sunday | Send In Standing Amatcor baschall_ manazers, =i EE Beare, Maryann or any other state are urged 10 Sara the unter of thelr Sine anion 90 ane (his See ee ecaings of anit et ht an he obede ths tere elvis (0 spe Bort Bates TE Ae soe sree agg, SS “Sate See Sallnore, Md. G. Cooper, recently released by the skis Hiagh So leche for Osete Sa ea ee clan: Wel Cae a ara waa beaten 2a tia 128 Uy Se sngoiy“alany of aah pis weve of the sormteh of Hilda Mill aliowed Pilate arte Mia eeekerth pot only ome ant Neranton “haty one: ~Buks" Harris, manager ofthe welll amtlion Washington dase team, was indefinitely suspended last LI ae ett the ome. ort CO Bid atuse tar eumpene the Ane, (Une aeY ei ee cab mee OF Oh tae, ‘whee ey Ae the eset, ad suspend neeestnets, Chesere we are Wot oFty baiting umpires but alvo delaying the baiting umpirse Hut also dense ee NEW YORK, No ¥.—The largest crowd at Protectors Oval sdl_geuson Siw the Cuban Stes and Lincoln Giants divide x doubleheader in the Cubans’ first appearance at the Jn ain’ home grounds this year. ‘The Tincoins victors in the first game Sunday’ was their only one in five- game series, With Uisentaner plteh- ihe, they were victorious by a score bra-2. Cubans won Ue second, 6-3 Their hopes for victory In the second game were blasted when Chambers Became wild in the sixth inning 4nd had to be taken out "The first. three. games of the series were played In Atlantic City and by losing them the Lincolns dropped back to fifth place In the Eastern League ‘Gisentaner was in his best form and except in the third inning when Di- higo hit a home run with one man on iuse, thes were bnable ty get, a bat- ter to third base. George Seales and Mason were responsible for most of the Lingotns rans. ‘Chambers did Rot allow a single hit until the fourth inning of the Second game. In this inning he walked two men and Gbacon's single filled the bases. Portuondo and Baro followed with singles, searing, the thres men on bases and Fernandez’s set tice Ay brought ina fourth runner. ‘Three hits in a row in the sixth inning aused Manager Lloyd to remove his tay pitcher, sending Gilmore in to rer phigh nc DISEASE? Have you ‘skin eruptions, sores, uivers: losing weight, memory fall- inks Siosing® ambitica, spells. ot fright, very nervous, a’ desire to he ilone, gloomy forebodings, const hetlog isa. forerunner ot. many Uisenses: ‘Tnsomnin Unabitity to Steep) undermines sour entive net Sus" gyatent. Indigestion ti dan- Ger ‘signal, “Ieed the warning. fave vou these symptoms? MAIL VELOUS, REJUVENATING BE- FBCTS produced by INPRAVEN- OLS METHODS, BuasCt {NTO ‘THE BLOOD. FOR YOUR INDI- VIDUAL, CASE, SHRUMS, VAC: INS. BACTEINES give quick eee a Fisk To Meet Howard Oct. 30. 2 3 poe ber, 42 at hom. | | Sth ietaration tor enix strenuous NASHVILLE, TENN, —. Coach] schedule “Fisk Is opening training ogubby" Johnson, sho has Just re-leamp September 13. Captain Boh turned from the, University of J10-| Walker, tamous drop kicker of 1st turned tron, the. Untearaly,o¢ in| Walker, Camels drP Hehe Sata Willan under Gil Dobie, Cornell] jettered men and. reserves uf ust ceuction uncer GM Dante, Girne | ieneed 008 2 eT ar Foataall eoaah, 2 COnnONNs tee anal tere Seat, Pee ute Anbule et He oe ea ee ee een come ot emai fot cong, Fak, as Nae tered ur] resets eSia! "Bene zengson, Bor Suges, star end of the class of '16./gn, 111, Renfro, "Watts, Porter, Suges, star end of the clive Of ot) ton, i entre, ton, “Da wi it mraduate Of he Univeral oy] Auslitter SSieenn. Gaael, Riyont nal Athlete deer ies Sallege| sea ata "tong he: new “aie tenm of “22. Milton Young, All-lexpected are: Gordon and Hall, who eam ot, “Bz, Milton ZOUGK aval expected, are: Gordan and Hal, wg share of the Feserves, | Tigh’ Sehoul team, “Maceo. Coliger. enarge ot te ere edule thin nen-| 3M Ce") ge Yriat Mehool teat son, the hardest game of which is] of 1922: Lovell Landers of the sume Bibi: Howasa un Getober 80th. TNE| teany: Bric, star pusser from. Bow following Ix her schedule: ing Green; Davis end Woods from Roger Winllams, October “2; al] Simmons. homes 2 wat “Walden College, Ov" tee 755 “| SOUTHERN LEAGUE wom. tanta Universigy, etoher 23: at home.. a university, ‘October 30;|Memphis Wins 14 Straight— at, Washinton, : 7 1 Waahin~tU ce, November 6; at| Winners Want To Play Na stmingieare : ; BIEMINENA sieuie, xovember 13; tonal League Champs au Thome: : —_ . “suse College, November 25:[ Teams Wok tee Morehouse College, November 231) seinpnis wot aes at ARRAS cs Se vem-| New Orleans: 16 8 iT AtIAM ate College, Derem-| New 0 kan FIRST UAE: unas, eran tiNeuty ctgsy omnnty METRE Heament T5188 Maree 20420 Niataron it ttetoe eh Ogahianen Seth rae Okat uma 3 at at A Rene nee 94 b Uhledephab a M1 120 2 mest. TRRA emu a aed sete Ue ho auinete nage Willed Ra iammiee” £2Na 3 series boo | onotamerpd THOT Y Sree sis ood at Tata’ SETS} Toes TAIT heat he tates vas Cian Stare anzoonenAm—t ps Colum Sines, ANZ OONONA—Y ES BLOOD TEST, 1 and MAKE NO MISTAKES. g very 50° seconds a 1ifo is lost 3 30 und 60 die of Chronic Diseases of the heart, blvod vessels and kid- i 7 a 4 Ot 5 ‘ i J igh Be ’ | le 4 ef P i ‘ol = i CL EEE ber, 45: at home. Th preparation for this, strenuous schedule Fisk is opening training camp September 15. Captain Bol Walker, famous drop kicker of lst yeur'y team expects. the following Fettered “men and reserves of ist yeur's team: Bowls, given All Sou- ihern mention by Couch Abbott of Tuskegver -Prencher, the fishung back: "Pop" Evans, Jubngon, Bur- ton, Hill, Renfro,” Was, Porter. Austin, ‘Scott, Edmiston, Davis, iulkner, Morgan, Caldwell, Rryunt, And. Banis. Among the neve nigh expected are: Gordon and Hall, who fran thely spurs on the Baton Touze Fitgh' Sehoul. team, “Maceo Collyer, Guptain of Pearl High School team Sena. Lovett Landers of the same fam: Belit, star” mosser, from, Bowls ing Green; ~Davix tnd Woods from shiumons. THERN LEAGUE Memphis Wins 14 Straight— "Winners Want To Play Na- tional League Champs ~ ‘Teams Woo bee Mempiis wot aes New Orleans 8. BT Athens Wel § * a6 Birmingham o$ a Ghattanoosit rE Sishvitte Soi et Auiante 3 44 Ban Poeewary $1 333 MEMPHIS Tenn, — (ANP) WAL about four more weeks ti io, the rei! Southern League race is between Neve Grleats, Memphis, irmingham “came Albans. Memphis, however. seems to be the most formigable of ihe quartet. ‘The red Sos have been soitiz ata rapid lip sine tho liewt week and have won {Brot the last. IT mums plaved, ane cre more significant ts the fet Chat hose TS victories were enuxceutive ‘The only change brought abaut bs last week's plage In thes vireuit woe Memphis move inuy second plice, dis- Direing Birmingham, and. within (we Eanes of the league leading New Or- Feats "This week finds the “four horsemen’ of the league battling among thent- Selves: New Orleans i playing Mem- Phis sind Albany is the est of Birm- Trzham, "The outcome of these series Will do much toward” deciding the winner of the second half. ‘The winner of the second halt wi have to meet “Birmingham to. decile ie pennant winner, and it is the hope oF President BM. Iiwldy to have: his champions pliy the pennant winnere OF Tube, Foster's National” Negre Venue. Win Fifteen Straight The undefeated Mishland A.C. ru nthelt string of wins up to ff Geen straight hy downing he Rotand Bark team by 12.10 3. ‘The manazer of the Highkurd A. ©. would like to. get in touch. with the "Baits, Giants co settle their fourth of July arzument. The High: fourth of July armament, Ths The Direct Blood and Gland Feeding Method rejuvenates the entire system. Nervousness ix overcome Dark circles unde the even disappear. ‘The eves grow bright, the skin ase sumes a healthy cold, weisht be- comes norinal, sleep ia rest Ul und refreshing, the mind becomes clear sud stronger. You feel the tinge ling. pulsating Joy of life, and real- ize the hmppiness and leusure of | Huroit healihs aero: Bowling, Tennis, Track And Water Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS News Of The Ring And What Boxers Are Doing Saturday, Aug. 21, 1926 Bowling, Tennis And Water Sp TED THOMPSON CRUSHES BROWN INFOUR SETS Old Master Bows To Youth In Mid West Tennis Tour- ney BROWN THREATENS ALL THE WAY THRU Every Set But One Goes To Deuce And Result Always Doubtful CHICAGO. (ANP)—Ted Thompson, Washington, D. C., added another sectional championship to his list here Saturday afternoon when he defeated Edgar Displaying the steadiness and stamina which have carried him to the national championship and the New York State championship, he joined the fourth set, with Brown winning the second. Each set was hotly contested and the playing of the contestants brought the stands to their feet. The scores were 63, 52, 63, and 64. In the finals of the women's singles, Mrs. Dorothy Ewell, Chicago, defeated Miss Lillian Miles, North Carolina, 63-52 and 64. One of the features of the tournament was the match between Simmons, Boston flash, and Thompson in the semi-finals. Friday afternoon, Simmons, playing a steady and brilliant second himself to the limit and at one time fans thought he would eliminate Thompson but he weakened in the fifth set and Thompson won. The closeness of the match is indicated in the second set, which was, Thompson in Simmons 41. Brown easily defeated Dr. O. B. Williams and the University of Chicago, Richard Hudlin in the semi-finals, but the national champion proved too masterful. The tournament brought tennis players and enthusiasts to the city from all parts of the country, and the night for the national tennis championship tournament in St. Louis. Brown was national champion in 1923, suspended in 1924, and after a day off off to Thompson last year downtown. The two meet again at the St. Louis tournament this week. Lincoln A. C. Going To Leesburg, Va. Elliptic City, Md.-The Lincoln Athletic Club will take their seventh game in August 4th four large bushes where they will play the Starfish Giants which has won 14 out of 20 games. Manager Henson, of the Lincoln, is depending upon Blackwell, his winning streak. Last Sunday, Lincoln-Fairfield game was called off on account of the bushes will play the Highland A. C. of Mt. Washington, at Elliptic City. Capt. Pickens Wins NEW YORK—Camp Fern Rock, on the T. W. C. A., on Lake Toral, back of Bear Mountain, held its annual swimming meet, Saturday and the team captained by Ruby Annie Pickle. It was 90 years old, won first place in the contest. Miss Leocha Nelson is the camp director. Fern Rock will break camp on Labor Day. Send In Scores Basketball teams in Baltimore, Maryland and outside the state are urged to send in the results of their Saturday and Sunday games to the AFRO Sports Editor, so as to arrive on Monday. Score sheets will be sent to baseball managers free upon application. We for years today, AFRO Sports Editor, B23 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. DISEASES OF MEN An Ounce of Prevention is Worth A Pound of Curo Preventz Does Absolutely Prevent DISEASES OF MEN A harmless preparation neatly tubes up in 6 small vest-pocket sites fully endorsed by eminent physicians. Every man should carry a tube at all times—it will save you money and elimi- nunecessary sufferings. Sent in plain package. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED Mail the Coupon with $3.00 today. Dedaily, only one visit to a shower will cost you much more, without medicines. PREVENTZ eliminates all the excellent agents proposition. Write for information. PREVENTZ CO. Suite 820, Dept. E. 144 Nassau Street, New York City. I am sending M. 0. for $2.00, please and prepale a tube package SPECIAL for PREVENTZ. If I be able biting the contents I am not satisfied I can return the full package and you will re- und the $2.00. Name Address City is, Track SPOrtS Dempsey Is Called Biggest Liar In The Whole World Dempsey Is Called Biggest Liar In The Whole World NEW YORK—Paddy Mullins, gray-hair manager of Harry Wills, bows in a hooded mug and blows in a hooded argument outside the commission office after the decision had been reached to permit Dempsey and Tunney to win, the championship, but you are the biggest damn liar in the world," Mullins shouted at the officials. Dempsey's face wang afame with rage. "It's a good thing you're an old man" Dempsey cried. "You don't look you" Mullins replied. "You are afraid of Wills. You double crossed us. You're a just. Then Gone Normille, Dempsey's personal representative, stepped between them and led the tiltholder out of the building. Between Mullins and Dempsey started when Dempsey offered to shake hands and Mullins appeared to accept the offer in a he. Asked Dempsey why he had not made good in agreeing to fight in the league, he said in a telegram from Los Angeles last March, had assured him that he would go through with a contract, made with the Coliseum Club of New York. Dempsey denied sending the telegram. Mullins offered to bet $1000 that he did. After a heated argument Mullins called Dempsey a ally. P.A.L. RESULTS Waters Makes New Record In Standing Broad Jump R. Stokes, 15; D. Murry, 7; L. Lemmon, 5; I. Johnson, 5; R.ust, 1; W. Lee, 8; G. Waters, 15; B. Barnes, 7. 120 Pounds E. Conte, 12; N. Talley, 10; H. Plowden, 11; E. Smith, 7; W. Haywood, 3; W. Roznich, 20; Slater, 10; G. Brown, 7; R. Coates, 7. 85 Pound Class 50-YARD BROAD JUMP—R. Stokes, Murry, I. Johnson, 7. 1-5 seconds. STANDING BROAD JUMP—R. Stokes, Lemmon, Johnson, 7. 5 feet 1/2 inches. STANDING HOP, STEP, JUMP—R. Murry, Lemur, Murry, Ruck, 2 feet, 5 inches. 100 Pound Class 60-YARD BROAD JUMP—B. Barnes, W. Lee, 7. 3-5 seconds. STANDING HOP, STEP, JUMP—W. Lees, B. Barnes, 21. 8 feet. STANDING BROAD JUMP—W. Waters, New record. Old one held by C. Redd, 7 feet 11/2 inches. YARD DASH—N. Talley, E. Conte, H. Plowden, Smith, 7. 3-5 seconds. STANDING BROAD JUMP—B. Barnes, Smith, Haywood, 25 seconds. RUNNING BROAD JUMP—E. Conte, H. Plowden, Smith, Haywood, 19 feet RUNNING HOP, STEP AND JUMP- HOP, Smith, Haywood. 5 feet 7 inches. Unlimited Class 100-TAR Brown, Brown Slater, Conten. 10 2-5 seconds. Coates, Brown, 60 seconds. Slater, Brown, 60 seconds. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Rozell RUNNING HOP, STEP JUMP-Rozell, Slater, Coates, Brown 40 feet 3 GOLF TOURNEY WESTFIELD. N. J. — The Shady Rest Country Club will hold a two day open golf tournament September 5th and 6th. The tournament will be open and a large and representative field of golfers are expected to enter and compete for the trophies which will be presented to the medalist in the quality and the winners in the vicious classes. At 10 a.m. September 5th a qualifying round of 18 holes will be held. All contestants must turn in their cards in order to be by 2 p.m. to be eligible for match play. Play match will begin at 2:30 p.m. and consist of 18 holes. On Labor Day, September 6th the semi-finals and finals will be held and will be governed by the rules of the United States Golf Association. Pitches One Hit Game Piedmont Tigers won from the United Railways, 20-0 and 5-3. Green had the transit boys eating from his hand. He allowed one hit. Sunday the Tigers will play Washington C.C., white, two games on the Tigers' Oval. TIGERS Banks,lf 5 2 2 1 0 0 Brint,lf 2 0 0 1 0 8 Buston,cf 5 2 1 2 0 0 Jacobs,2b 3 0 0 2 0 0 Monroe,cf 5 2 1 2 0 ojIferzett,lb 2 0 0 8 0 0 Smith,3h 4 5 3 2 0 0 tones,3h 1 0 0 3 0 1 Lozings,ss 4 2 0 2 1 11 Taylor,c 2 0 0 4 1 0 McAureen,2b 4 1 3 1 0 0 Babblitt,ss 2 0 0 2 1 4 Huston,lb 4 2 2 1 1 0 0 Teurer,cf 1 0 0 2 0 2 Burke,c 4 2 1 3 0 0 Selitt,p 1 0 0 2 0 0 Green,c 4 2 2 2 1 0 Stilmetz,rf 2 0 1 3 1 3 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3830 4 SUITS SPONGE AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESING CLUB AND. HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE AS Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garmenta Cleared 4 1. --- Chicago—Left, Edgar Brown, the champ, enraged in action at the Miles and the two meet again this week. Center is a close up of Thompson Miss Lillian Miles, of N. Carolina. TENNIS Chicago—Left. Edgar Brown, former national elems tennis-champion, Right, Ted Thompson present champ, snapped in action at the Mid West Tennis Tourney last week. Thompson defeated Brown in four close sets and the two meet again this week in the National Tourney at St. Louis. Center is a close up of Thompson and Mrs. Dorothy Ewell, western woman champion, who defeated CONTEE BREAKS ANOTHER RECORD Edgar Conte broke another record in Friday's meet at Drudh Hill Park by beating the nine-time winner in the running, hop, step, Jump event. Conte also holds the record of twenty feet five inches on the broad jump. This is the highest someone has ever achieved. In this particular event, H. Flovden leaped, thirty-eight feet ten inches, nine inches made by E. Ayers. Then Conte, who followed Plowden, got nine inches made by E. Ayers. nine feet five inches, making another new record in this event. Tuesday's Meet One hundred and forty-five points were made in the Mid-Week Meet. Conte led with eighteen points, while Rozez followed with seventeen points. He made the net with fifteen points. The other point winners were: D. Murray, J. Johnson, L. Lemmon, D. Murray, J. Johnson, L. Lemmon, class B. Barnes and C. Redd were the only winners in the hundred pound weight-three-four feet five inches. Brown is leading the rest of the athletes in this event for so much. Brown Still Leads in Shot-Put James Brown again wins the shot in the weight-three-four feet five inches. Brown is being led the rest of the athletes in this event for so much. Rozez William Rozez ran the ten in good time, breaking the tape in ten and one-fifth seconds. 85 Pound Class 60 Yard Dash, 100 Yard Dash, L. Lemmon, D. Murray, J. Johnson, L. Lemmon, fourth, time, 7 seconds. Standing Hop, second, by D. Lemmon, second, N. Truitt, fourth, time, 7 seconds. Standing Hop, second, by D. Lemmon, second, N. Truitt, third, L. Lemmon, fourth, Distance, 7 feet. Standing Hop, Step, Jump—Won by Johnson, second, Lemmon, third, Truitt, fourth, Distance, 30 feet 1 inch. 100 Pound Class 60 Yard Dash—Won by Redd, B. Barnes, second, Distance, 7 feet. Standing Bump—Won by C. Redd, B. Barnes, second, Distance, 7 feet. Standing Hop. Step, Jump—Won by Reed; Barnes, second. Distance, 21 feet 2 inches. 120 Pound Class 7. Yard Dash—Won by E. Contee H. Plowden, second; E. Smith, third W. Haywood, fourth. Tillia 7 3-5 seconds. Running Broad Jump—Won by Contee; Plowden, second; Smith, third Haywood, fourth. Distance, 19 feet 6 inches. Running Hop. Step, Jump—Won by E Contee; Plowden, second; Smith, third Haywood, fourth. Distance, 29 feet Shootup- Won by Fledenw, Contente second; Smilf, Woolford, fourth Distance, 27 feet, 4 inch. Unlimited Class 100 Yard Dash-Won by W. Rozell; J. Brown, first, third; Fird; J. Running, first, 15 seconds. Running Broad Jump-Won by Rozell; J. Running, first, 15 seconds. Fields, fourth, Distance, 19 feet 7 inches. Hoping Hop, Step, Won by Rozell; Slater, second; Fields, third; Brown, fourth, Distance, 41 feet 4 shotup- Won by Brown, Slater, second; Rozell, second; Fields, fourth, fourth, Distance, 5 inches. 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 The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly --- Tuesday's Meet Rozzell 85. Pound Class 100 Pound Class Unlimited Class SPORTS MIRROR DEMPSEY'S NEW CHAMPIONSHIP Dempsey was Champion Boxer, then Champion Dodger, and now according to Harry Wills, he has become the CHAMPION LIAR. Through all this rotten living and dodging, on the part of the boxer and some members o the boxing commission, Wills has kept dignified silent. But there comes a time when silence is a weakness, not a virtue. It is time for all of us to speak plain language. Here goes: If Wills were Champion and Dempsey challenger, and the black champion had dodged the white challenger as much as Dempsey has dodged Wills, the Negro would have been uncrowned, not only by the New York Commission, but also by every other boxing authority in the Union, and there would not be a place left where he could box for an orphan milk fund. Any such dodging black champion would have been called "yellow" in so many dodging black champions would stand as a disgrace in his entire race. Harry Wills was not talking rashly when he questioned Dempsey's veracity. For example, Dempsey had the brazen face to say that for five years he has been trying to get Harry into the ring! We must at least compliment Dempsey's nerves. Dempsey said that he knew nothing that everybody knows is untrue. Wills boasted the one chasing Dempsey, since the memory of the fan runneth not to the contrary. A few questions will make that clear: Has the boxing commission ever to threathen to make him contract with Dempsey? Has the boxing commission ever to order Wills to set a date for a bout with Dempsey? Has Wills ever forfeited $50,000.00 just to keep from meeting Dempsey? Has any promoter ever had to get an injunction against Wills to try to make him live up to contract? Has Wills ever forbidden the lack of financial inducement stood in the way? Wills has been willing to leave all the money to Dempsey, if only Jack would fight. If money were the consideration to Harry, believe us, he could get more money by agreeing to "he down" to Dempsey, or to sell out in some way, than he could ever get by licking Dempsey. When we compare the character, cleanliness and manhood of the two men today, we can say, sincerely, that he is more than twice as tough than to anything that claimed Jack Dempsey as a member. Now, if Dempsey does not take off his title to Tunney, as so to act for another five years—if Tunney should happen to be licked (by an accidental blow from Dempsey), then next give to him only the rival—Harry Wills. BRITT USED HIS HEAD an, writing in a recent issue of the New York Times, told his head. any fan who attended the game a Grays defeated the Airon Genie and the Baltimore Blue with Britt. former Baltimore Blue un three balls and two strikes, he William G. Nunn, writing in a recent issue of the Pittsburgh Courier, tells of an incident there where Britt used his head. He says, "Practically every fan who attended the game at Forbes, Field last Saturday, when the Grays defeated the Rangers, 3-2, was turned on by the winning tally across the plate. That play occurred with Britt, former Baltimore Black Sox 'ace' at the high wide pitch. The ball went back to the screen at first base, and he hit it. As he rounded that base, the Akron catcher just starting for the ball, and putting on added steam arrived at home plate with plenty of time to spare. The rolling on such a play is that which affects a pass, ball, the runner being allowed as many bases as he could, often that a ballpailer, who was used as Britt did, and added credit when subsequent events proved that the run settled the game. Eastern Colored League . Baseball. Sunday, August 22nd 2 p. m. DOUBLE-HEADER BLACK SOX vs. CUBAN STARS at Maryland Baseball Park' Bush and Russell Streets Ridgeley Street Cars Direct Wm. Pickens Says:— BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR Baltimore, Md. Records Show Jack Dempsey Dodged Wills For 4 Years Records Show Jack Dempsey Dodged Wills For 4 Years June 13—Faddy Mullins, manager of 12,500 with the commission. June 23—Commission gave Dempsey to the commission. June 23—Dempsey formally accepted and urged immediate conference to determine July 11—Dempsey and Wills signed contract to meet within sixty days after a reliable promoter undertook to stage the contract. Feb. 2—Wills, Muldoon, the commission of the administration and still a member, announced that Dempsey would not be allowed to work with Willard in New York State. All heavyweight bouts were banned. Aug. 24—Dempsey were granted to Dempsey and Muldoon. Sept. 6—Dempsey, hearing Mulldoms attempt to prevent champion's bout, agreed to allow Sept. 10—Wills petition to stop Firpe bout was denied. Jan. 12—Wills quoted as demanding $500,000 for Wills to face Dempsey and Wills to meet in Jersey City in September. Markeland announced Dempsey NOT to enter ring during year. March 6—Commission issued ultimatum that Dempsey must agree within twenty-four hours to fight with Wills. March 7—Kearns said Dempsey would match. March 8—The limit for accepting Wills battle and match (for accepting Wills battle and match) March 24—Dempsey placed on ineligible April 23—Dempsey said he would give start two weeks to arrange meeting with William. April 23—Appeared before commission April 23—Appeared before commission leaving that for Kearns. July 16—Returned from Europe and returned to England. July 17—Appeared before commission and formally accepted William's challenge. Planning impossible until signed for match. September 9—Signed with Floyd Fitzsimons to meet Willis all forfeited posts. MONTGOMERY, ALA — In an alienation of a schedule which is considered season owing to the addition of Atlanta University, the members of the Alabama State Normal football team answer the question for a call for formal practice, begin on September 13th. On each day follows: Oct. 1—12th Infantry at home. Oct. 8—Birmingham High at home. Oct. 15—Atlanta University. Oct. 18—Birmingham. Oct. 23—Selma at home. Nov. 6—Tuskegee at home. Nov. 12—Talegahee at home. Nov. 17—Talegahee at home. Nov. 25—S. N. S. at Florida. Although Paddy Mullins is over 60 years old, there are old-timers in New York who remember him in his battalion. He bet that in a rough and tumble fight Harry Wills' manager would make Jack Dempsey take to the woods. **WILLS WOULD FIGHT** **DEMPSEY IN STREET** Harry Wills says: "I've been reading in the papers with the ring, the trial, the wolf, have me in the ring for the last five years, he's a liar. "If he keeps on fussing around with the ring, he will get me in the ring, he can fight me in the streets. "I'll fight Dempsey any time he wants me at Broadway and Forty-Fifth Street, he will get me penny to fight him, either. I knock him out so quick he'll horey he was ever born." Paddy Mullins, white, manager of Harry Wills, called Jack Dempsey Boxing Commission last week. He told New York's said Dempsey had wired him saying that he was satisfied and would fight Wills. "No didn't, aboutted Dempsey, "no didn't, aboutted a thousand dollars you did," said Mullins. "It's a bot," said Dempsey. "I don't know him in his thousand. Dempsey admitted he didn't have that much with him. After Mullins had called Dempsey a champion liar and Dempsey had left the room he showed to newspaper men the telegram Dempsey sent him okeying his bout with Wilks. EARLY FALL SHOWING OF Men's Hats In various shades and styles. The HATS you'll see sleek men wearing on Broadway. We have in our large stock a HAT for every head. WATCH OUR WINDOWS $1.50 Broadcloth SHIRTS - $1.15 Complete Stock of MEN'S UNDERWEAR Louis Hackerman's 1731-33 Penna. Avenue BIGGEST MEN'S STORE IN N. W. BALTIMORE BOXING TS News Of What B Lincoln-Tuskegee Franklin Fi Lincoln-Tuskegee Game At Franklin Field, Philadelphia LINCOLN, Pa.—Arrangements have been completed for staging the game between Tuskegee and Lincoln at Franklin Field, the home grounds of the University of Pennsylvania. Tentative plans had been made for holding the game at the Stadium of the Sequail-Centennial, but because of the expense involved, and the better situation of Franklin Field, it was deemed advisable to make the change. To attend games at the Sequail Stadium it was necessary to pay an entrance fee to the Exposition first and the additional price of entrance to the game. You will be the first time that this institution has had the use of Franklin Field, and it is felt that because of the many attractions of this well known stadium, and the fact that colored athletics are given such cordial training, the vania Relay Games, the public will patronize the biggest inter-sectional contest ever staged. Participants are entrusted with the problem of building an entirely new team. At the present time it looks as if Captain Grasty is to be the only player in the team, who will form the team for 1926. The coaching staff this year will consist of U. S. Young, Dr. Ernest Martin and T. R. Wall. ADVICE FOR AND A HEALTHY BEING ADVICE FOR WEAK AND SICK MEN A HEALTHY BEING possesses the full power of manhood is truly a blessing to society and should be safeguarded as a sacred treasure. The loss of manly vigor and health is due to many causes such as congenital malformations, injury, or from acquired defects in the organs of generation it may also be consecutive, inherited, neuresthenic. TO RESTORE NORMAL FUNCTIONING of manly vigor in the young and old requires the most scientific treatment, weakened vitality is not a condition to laugh at or ridicule to pass over lightly, for you are a sick man and owe it to yourself and society to seek intelligent advice and treatment from a skilled physician. POISONED BLOOD is not cured by ordinary 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 noted. 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. BLOOD TEST.—Every man should have his blood tested not only for his own good and future health, but for the sake of his wife, children, sweetheart or intended wife, for in following this advice you will make no mistake. Many are infected with the poison of social diseases that is moving on slowly but surely to make a miserable future for you if neglected and left untreated. ACT TODAY. INJECTIONS FOR BLOOD.—The scientific giving of intravenous-inter-muscular treatments as well as subcutaneous and skin medication is one of the most important to those seeking medical treatments for such diseases as call for the above described forms of medication for the restoration of health. In this class of medication. Dr. Robert Xavier Giering is most skilled in the technique and has on hand a complete supply for these treatments commonly known as 606 treatments—Bacterin's and Serums. RHEUMATISM—The causes of pain in the muscles, joints, backs, shoulders and limbs, arms and along nerves of the head has been commonly called Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. Pains as described above may be the result of heart trouble, kidneys, liver, stomach, intestinal or nerves, so you can understand just how important it is for those who suffer from this class of pain to be under a skilled specialist's care, and how foolish it is to take patent medicine that may not be suited for your case at all. Please take this free advice if you are a sufferer. Consult your family physician or a specialist such as Dr. Giering at once. 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 prostatic conditions. COST OF TREATMENTS—Consultation and treatments are TWO DOLLARS a visit or a flat fee can be arranged until cured. Dr. Giering's fees are very reasonable and within the reach of all. The name of Giering as Physicians has been before the readers of this paper almost from the first day of its publication. You can make no mistake by consulting Dr. Giering as he is faithful in the discharge of his duties as a physician and skilled as a specialist in treating diseases of men. DR. GIERING'S offices consist of three floors for equipments to further the speedy restoration of diseased men back to normal, three large floors and ten separate or private treatment rooms are used so that no one has to wait 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.; 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. daily; 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 Noon Sundays Visit www.officehours.com Especially Equipped for Treating Chronic Cases Nearly 40 Years Service to the Sick of Baltimore 一、选择题 The Ring And Boxers Are Doing ee Game At eld, Philadelphia FLOWERS WINS ATLANTA, Gu.—Tiger Flowers, the world's middleweight champion, won over Battling McCreary in the third round on a fowl here. The match was scheduled as a 10-round bout. Flowers was fouled after a minute and a half of fighting in the second round. He was struck low and had to be carried to his corner. McCreary welged 200 pounds, Flowers 175. At the opening bell the two men sprang at each other and the first round was fast and furious. The champion landed effectively on McCreary's face and body and had blood trickling from his left eye at the bell. According to Walk Miller, Flowers was not badly hurt and will be all-right for his battle with Greb Thursday night. FARR DEFEATS SUGGS CLEVELAND, — Johnny Farr, Cleveland, received the newspapers' decision over Chick Suggs, New Bedford, Mass., featherweight, in a 12-round bout here Friday night. Although the bout advertised as a decision affair, none was given by the judges or the referee. Johnny Hill, Filipino featherweight, knocked out Joe Pagliano, Loutsville, in the fourth round of a scheduled eight-round semi-final. R WEAK D SICK MEN assessing the full power of man Page Page Ten ART EXHIBITS ENDS MORGAN SUMMER SCHOOL Display Said To Have Been Best In History Of Institution JOURNALISM CLASS EDITS MORGANITE Applied art exhibits in departments conducted by Mrs. Alice T. Chambers, Winfort T. Braxton and Sheldon B. Hoskins, said to have been the best in the history of the institution, featured the 1926 session of Morgan College Summer School. Mrs. Chambers, who is the assistant supervisor of art in the city schools, presented a display of work done by her students, which included third grade and junior high specimens of unusual excellence. They include cretons, book binding, brush drawings and stencils done by Neset Constantia Wharton, Anneverse Harris, Esth- and others. The work of Winfort T. Braxton included clay and woodwork of practical value and the Honkki collection included the whole range of artistic art, showing especially what could be identified the home with similar things. Playground Course In connection with the summer school for exceptionally brilliant children conducted by the school board, Walter T. Webb, of the department of physical education, conducted a large class in playgrounds. Other included English, conducted my Prof. Leonard Z. Johnson, of Howard University; Education, William Anderson, principal of Dumbo junior High School; Social Studies, Thomas Murray, Morgan College; Ruth Education, John W. Murray, supervisor, Colored Schools, Frederick, Md.; Modern Language, Carolyn L. Clark, Morgan College; Education, Dean John W. Haywood, History, Dr. Poezia K. Hunt, Education, Principal Haru T. Pratt, Music, Wm. Jones, Journalism, Wm. Jones, city editor, APROCERICAN; Journalism, R. Maurer, secretary, Urban League and Education, Supervisor Wendy Wood, of the Baltimore public School, The "Morganic" college publication, was edited by the class in four- Large Attendance According to Register Edward N. Wilson, the attendance was up to the standard. Teachers enrolled included Grace M. Jackson, Virgingin Q. J.enkens, Blaina M. Blandy, Rosabel Landon, Thaddeus L. McDonald, Blanche W. Meline, Amy L. Mahoney, O. M. McKenzie, P. Mendes, Helen Moulden, Nannie M. Nyers, Louise M. Martin, John K. Martin, Mattie V. Neal, Malcolm Solomon S. Oliver, Hazel B. Peck, Florence A. Price, India M. Porter, John K. Martin, Mattie V. Neal, R. Price, Alverta V. Pipes, Elizabeth J. Reed, Martha A. Reid, Annaud Rude, Waughnesh T. Smith, Thomas H. Singleton, Hattie L. Smith, Louisa M. Smith, Ada R. Smith, Frank M. Smith, Edgar J. Stanley, Catherine A. Smith, Violet M. Taylor, Desdessa Thomas, Emma W. Thompson, Nellie M. Lillis, Marilie L. Williams Flosse J. Wright. Aurelia M. Wil- liams, Nursey H. Wills, Winn T. D. Whitney H. Wills, Winton C. White, Wharton M. Wharton, Marjerie W. White, Lillian M. Watty. Call VErnon 6016 COAL LOWEST SPRING PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MAdison 0329 Call VErnon 6016 R SCHOOL Matthews Finds No Cure For Human Sure. And What Else Could You B A Honey Moon Trip TO SAIL SEPT. 18TH NEW YORK Matthews Finds New York Cure For Human Ills Sure. And What Else Could You Expect From A Honey Moon Trip TO SALE SEPT. 10TH The Rev. S. H. Giles, Baltimore boy now at Narragansett, R. I. He is a graduate of study this winter in Edinburgh Scotland. He is a graduate of Drew Theological Seminary and won a scholarship for a year's work abroad. Woman Falls Thru Man Hole Mrs. Lucy Street, 34, 1021 north Wolfe streets, was severely injured when she stepped on a sewer manhole and it capsized at the corner of Washington and Chase streets, West Washington. The accident occurred when Mrs. Jones alighted from a Washington street trolley and started toward her home. The manhole turned over causing her to fall partly through injuring her left side and leg severely. She was rescued by children removing it to recover a ball and not replacing it properly, according to police investigation. Steele and Richardson?s NATURE'S HERBS of LIFE The greatest spring tonic on the table. Our bush will be you a wonderful amount of good and put new pop and life into you. It Is Not A Patent But is an original Indian Prescription. ESTABLISHED 1881 RED STONE INDIAN MEDICINE CO. Be sure and order yours today. Steele and Richardson 1036 PENNA. AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Call VErnon 6016 EAST LEXINGTON PLEASURE SCHOOL WILL GIVE First Grand Excursion of the Monday, September OVER THE WESTERN Train leaves Hillen Station at the WITH THE FULL INTERNATIONAL Don't forget the d INSPECT COLORED FREED Pastors. Congregations and invited to sp Sunday, Aug At the Farm Take Emory Grove Car, get off at the Miss Ida R. Cummings, President M. A. Booze, Rec. Miss M. C. son, Treasurer; Mrs. L. Play M Win $3.98 OUR UKULELE EAST LEXINGTON PLEASURE SOCIAL No. 1. OF EAST BALTIMORE WILL GIVE THEIR First Grand Excursion of Seven to Gettysburg, Pa. Monday, September 13th, 1926 OVER THE WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD Train leaves Hilleen Station at 8:30 a. m., and Walbrook at 5:45 WITH THE FULL INTERNATIONAL BAND. Prof. Preston Dunken, Leader DON'T forget the date, September 13th 41-Sep.11 Take Emory Grove Car, get off at Delight. Five Minutes Walk Down the Road Miss John R. Cummings, President, R. Xolan, Vice-Pres; Miss M. A. Boone, Rec. Sec.; Miss M. 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Quality instruments are guaranteed to give complete satisfaction. Money will be withheld. SENEK DOEKY your name and address. State instantment you desire and pay postman advertisement price, plus postage when instrument of your choice is delivered. MOOL EN Winds New York for Human Ills Else Could You Expect From Money Moon Trip By Ralph Mathews NEW YORK, N. Y.—Were I a doctor of auto-suggestion I would prescribe a trip to New York as a cure of our mental Ills. If you are depressed, feel hopeless, suffering, from a sense of inferiority, take a ride through the Hudson Tubes and see how man has overcome mature by tunneling under water; determine that you can overcome your obstacles and go on. In the other hand, if you are suffering from an over-developed case of self-importance, stand under the shadow of the Woolworth Building as it towers upward to kiss the stars and realize just how insignificant you are; its good for the ego. You need your Baltimore landlord a Shylock, try parking for a month in a buffet flat and go back and forever after hold your peace. If you think life dull, inexcitable and monotonous, which if you have been in Baltimore very long I am quite certain you do, then come to New York. After Dark When one thinks of the Metropolis one naturally thinks of bright lights, night life, wine baths, perhaps, and for that reason I am going to start on Harlem later. The need never go begging for pleasure. In close proximity to each other are the Cotton Club, the Capitol Palace, Small's Paradise, Happy Rhones', the Nest, Bamboo Jinn, Connie's Inn, Baron Wilkens, the Savoy and a lot more worthy of mention and many more unworthy of mention. From the large number of chop sucy and Chinese restaurants scattered about it is quite evident that at night the New Yorker's appetite inclines Enstard. I may be a bit old fashioned but personally prefer a good chop sucy of roast beef to all the chow mein in China. I would love to have Senator Cole Blasee or one of his life from Alabama or Georgia accompany me to any one of these clubs that they might see special equality in action. These bloodshed recline on dusky skies; men must be strong and brave, as they will to the southward such familiarity would result in bloodshed. Open Air Bedrooms "The town that never sleeps," is the way New York has been branded, but New York does sleep. And in some of the darnest ways imaginable. A ride past City Park late at night on the elevator, or any other public square will reveal people asleep on the grass, on the bench, on the steps of the municipal building to the very doors. Central Park is a duplication. A good natured patrolman steps over the bodies of the sleepers and goes his merry way whistling softly. As long as a um is asleep he can cause terrible trouble of these old white whiskered men, some youths, all down and outers. Subway stations furnish a night's lodging on rainy nights, once inside the gates one can ride all night for a nickle, changing from car to car. The gates are all bells. Then there are the top houses, ten cents for a bed. Only aristocratic loafers can afford these. Two Men In Brooklyn Separated as it is only by a small neck of water over which is stretched a little, the two men are different from Manhattan as though it were thousands of miles away. There are two almost great men in Brooklyn. Both are vastly different in makeup, one is quite easy going, irresistibly droll, good natured, but possibly more serious. The other is a fighter, a stalker for his rights and both are doing a lot towards bettering the condition of his race in his own particular way. One is Robert W. Thomas, a grocer, who has for 25 years been a business man with a strong neighborhood commitment with Hebrew stores, and holding his own by clean efficient dealing, and the other is the Rev. Thomas Harten, pastor of Etheozer Baptist Church, who has fought with ardent zeal every effort at discrimination of any kind. It was Harten who forced out the mob to mute the attack, tacked a race girl there by picketing the City Hall. These two men typify two of the better classes of Negroes all over the recognition by ability to cope with the white man in business; the other demands equality by rebelling against his prescription. Both are doing their bit. MERE SOCIAL No. 1. OF EAST BALTIMORE WILL GIVE THEIR of the Season to Gettysburg, Pa. September 13th, 1926 TERN MARYLAND RAILROAD at 8:30 a. m., and Walbrook at 8:45 NATIONAL BAND, Prof. Preston Dunken, Leader the date, September 13th 4t-Sept.11 EJECTION DAY FRESH AIR FARM and the Public Are Cordially to spend the day August 22, 1926 the Farm—All Day off at Delight. Five Minutes Walk Down the Road President, Mrs. R. Nolan, Vice-Pres.; Miss M. C. Cally, Cor. Sec.; Mrs. M. Thompson, L. M. Hilton, Chr. of Ex. Bd. 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By Ralph Mathews After Dark The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly 13 IN MURDER ROW AS BANDIT IS EXECUTED Three Women And 10 Men Await Trial As Whittier more Walks To Scaffold PENDLETON GETS PEN FROM JUSTICE HOLMES Thirteen persons, three women and ten men, peering out of their cells in murderer's row in the City Jail Friday morning as Richard Reese Whittemore was led to the scaffold to pay the penalty of death for killing a jail guard. These men and women, all accused of taking human life, await trial in the Baltimore Criminal Courts. Several hours before the execution of Whittemore Thursday night a flood of light poured upon every part of the courthouse and penitentiary yards and outside thousands of people surged about the streets. The ten men and three women must have heard the extra commotion; must have heard the trump of the feet at night in the penitentiary yard, which signifies Of the three women in this number, one, Vergie Brooks, a young flapper type of a girl, killed her lover when jealousy urged, because she saw him wives. Another is Warnita Christian, accused with Solomon Bingold of killing Charles Ardin, white, whose body was mysteriously found in front of their house. The third is Isabella Disharon. Her case is also, shrouded with mystery. In a triangular struggle in which she, her husband, Disharon, and Yong, a roomer, took part, the roomer was fatally shot. Couple Mute Since the shooting both the husband and wife have been mute. Not a word can be written on either of them, or to the other. Seemingly they have pledged to stand by each other until the end and go up or down together in silence. The other men men accused of murder have been accused of to have killed Miss Katie Nichols. Jealousy, the "green eye monster," is said to figure in this case. A similar case is that of Randolph Price, who choked his wife to death following a quarrel. Drunken Parties Nathaniel Bullock, John Washington, John Simmons and John Simmons in fights growing out of drunken parties, gambling and quarrels. William Dippins, another man in protests held for the death of Mugene Gates. Will Not Talk This week all has been silence on murderer's row. Neither the men nor women will talk. Probably their lawyers advise this; probably men in the gullows would rather remain silent. The fact that a white man has been hung, however, has left a profound impression. You know when you look into the future with the typical abandon of such a hardened criminal as was Whittemore. None of the men and women on murderer's row were involved. Their acts were of passion. They were caught in the whirlpool of wrongdoing, and the animal instinct to kill gained control for a moment. There is now a look of regret on each eye each buck to real life, a little too late, perhaps, but back. Excitement Tense On the night Whittimore was hung, inmates were tense with excitement. They tell you that they expected any attempt to escape the prison that some gigantic effort would be made to save the master bandit. One inmate stated that he expected a swarm of airplanes to swoop down on the prison. Even in that crowd of 75 newspaper men and officials, there was a feeling of tenseness. No one was quite sure that Whittimore would until they found him, then drop through the steel trap doors. Died Game "God, he died game," said one of the number standing there to a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN. "You will not bring faith of Glead to the 13 men and women how sitting in murderers' row in the city jail. Pendleton Talks George L. Pendleton, whose eleventh hour fight to save Whittimore's life was the sensation of the last few days before his execution, told the AFPRO that he did his duty and has nothing to regret. It was learned that Pendleton was retained by Whittimore's father and wife. Despite the fact that, Whittimore was executed, Pendleton has received thanks from the family for his effort. There were three things, on my mind," said Pendleton. "One was the convicted man's life; another was the case itself and the other the welfare of my race. I believe that colored men should join in any fight where the rights of any human being are at stake and the principle of freedom of the courts." **Gets Pen** Pendleton believed that the method and spirit of the execution was dominated by the brutal host, to take life from the victim. Justice Holmes presented to Pendleton the pen with which he signed the refusal to grant his petition. It will become a family heirloom, he says. Defends Friend With Gun Los Angeles, Cal. (P. C. N. B.)—Harry E. Ground, a white shop-for-creeer, took for carrying concealed weapons. Ground took a stand in front of the home of Mentis Carrere, col. moved into a white neighborhood, dared anybody to bother him. The two men are friends and work in SUED JIM CROW BILL Rent After Hot, Humid Days--A Refreshing Eyening Ride BETHOLINE You Can Now Buy Kemp's Fine Quality~ GINGER ALE In Large Bottles 10 Cents Wholesome, delicious and satisfying. Only the finest materials and most scientific skill used to produce its superior quality and flavor. LODGES, PICNICS AND OUTS, SPECIAL ATTENTION. Dealer Can Supply You P BEVERAGE CO. Brick St. CA Ivert 5764 Baltimore, Md. OFING CHURCHES. LODGES. PICNICS AND OUTING PARTIES. SPECIAL ATTENTION. THE KEMP BEVERAGE CO. 112 South Frederick St. CA Ivert 5764 Baltimore, Md. 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It was intimated after the trial that unless a settlement was made, suit he brought on other amounts due from the defendant. It. "The Food to Drink" Sittin' Pretty Folks! With HIGH ROCK GINGERALE "Came home pretty fagged today. Thermometer flirting around the 90 mark. Collar wiled. Coat off. Tie loose. Disposition ragged. Then—straight for the ice-chest and a cool, refreshing bottle of HIGH ROCK. "What a tang and sparkle! What pep and flavor! Yessir— when HIGH ROCK dances down your throat every bit of heat just slides out of your system!" Get the Large Family-Size Bottle At All Good Stores Kenab GINGER ALE THE KENAB BEVERAGE CO. CHURCHES, LODGES ING PARTIES, SPECIAL Your Dealer C THE KEMP B 112 South Frederick St. Baltimore Baltimore, Md. LEVINCHARGES ALTFELDVOTED Says Dem. Candidate For State Senate Voted Also For Segregation Bill CITES RECORD IN 1914 LEGISLATURE Mr. Altfeld Member Of Judiciary Committee Which Handled Bills State Senator Harry O. Levin, Republican, Fourth District, in a statement issued this week charged that Milton Altfeld, the democratic opponent, in the 4th district, favored bills to segregate and jim crow people when a member of the state legislature in 1914. Mr. Levin cites the 1914 records of the State legislature which show, he says, that Mr. Altfeld was a member of the judiciary committee of the lower house of the legislature which voted a favorable report. Given the poor farm law affecting railroad passengers within the State to street car passengers in various cities of the State. The other measure, House Bill 205, introduced by Senator Frick, of Baltimore, made it legal for cities in the State of Maryland to enact segregation laws, passed by the same legislature, passed upon favorably by the Judiciary committee, of which Mr. Altfeld was a member and accepted without a dissenting voice. The statement says that Mr. Altfeld was absent when these bills were up for final disposition and were laid out publicly. The Jim Crow bill referred to provided that separate compartments be maintained on all public conveyances operating in this and other cities of Maryland. It referred especially to elective housing for a special care be provided for colored passengers or a section of a single car be set aside for them. Under that law proposed then conductive and motormen were made special police officers of the enforcement of the laws, and the refining force it would be subject to the line of $50 to $500. For the first time a woman has filed for the Republican State committee as a strong contender. This woman, Mrs. Octavius Washington, told a reporter "The Wonder Motor Fuel" SHERWOOD BROS., INC. for the AFRO-AMERICAN this week that she was in the ring to win. She is a well known fraternal woman, was born in Baltimore, attended the public schools and is a member of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church. Levita And In the fourth the centers around the senate. J. Stewart Davis, sponsoring the candle holder for the Endorse Emerson Women groups continue to endorse Walter S. Emerson. In a meeting this week Mrs. Jennie Ross stated that the women of the district are their present place in the party councils to Mr Emerson. Even before women had the vote, she says, the veteran Republican was giving accolades to the anticlerics of politics and that they are solidly behind him as a candidate. FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE HOUSE In Very Desirable Location in the Vicin Madison and North Avenue Fully equipped for a Lodge, Club or an Org containing the following: 1st FLOOR—2 Meeting Rooms, Men's Law 2nd FLOOR—Equipped for a Ball Room o Meeting Room, having dimension of with Maple Floor attractively design also a Hat Check Room. 3rd FLOOR—3 Meeting Rooms and Ladies Dressing Room. 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Nothing Down No Bonus 10 Months Credit No Service Charge Regular Prices Immediate Delivery Gen'l offices GAY & AISQUITH ST. Phone Wolfe 6490 WONDERLAND PARK Saturday, Aug. 21, 1926 ATIONS Levi and Alfteld In the fourth the most interest centers around the fight for State senate. J. Stewart Davis, who is openly sponsoring the candidacy of Alfteld, said a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN this week that sentiment is crystallizing in his favor due to his frank and open stand on matters vital to the race. This is the first time, he says, that a Democratic candidate for the State senate has ever publicly declared himself favorably on Jim Crow, segregation and race restriction. He sees the Afro-Caribbean the Negro opportunity to so obligate the majority party that it will give him a place in its council. SALE LIVE HOUSE Location in the Vicinity of North Avenues Live, Club or an Organization, the following: Rooms, Men's Lavoratory. 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Show the children the orange on the bottle and watch them smile when they taste its flavor. and keep py. Show n the bot- tle when ORANGE SALAX ORIGINAL SALAX ORANGE SALAX Before Breakfast Citrus Chemical Co. 425 St. Paul Fluco Baltimore VE ron 6240 AL —No Bonus Charge Party Owners 200 Delegates From Six States At Morgan For Epworth League Saturday, Aug. 21, 1926 200 Dele CHURCHFOLK NUMBERING 200 MEETING HERE Sixth Annual Epworth League Institute Held At Morgan College WORK IN MORNING PLAY AFTERNOONS Delegates Here From Six States. Md. Leads, D. C. 2nd, Pa. 3rd All Denominations Meet at The Epworth League Institute at Morgan College for Week of intensive study of Young Life Program. Young people of all denominations be are at Morgan College attending the th Lawrence League Institute of the th Washington and Delaware College they forge a wide territory and evidence keen interest in the whole program, which is being pre- sented by a trained group of teachers Young people of all denominations both Nevett and Green declared that they were ignorant of the game until Morgan College attending the Jowne Lodge League Institute of the Washington and Delaware Conference. They come from a place of previous offender and made them show him their keen interest in the points. When they revealed the program, which is being presented that they knew quite a bit about the little cubes they were find $1 and the program is devotional, instructive costs each. Kenney, who declared national and recreational. The mornings that he had just come out of his house from 8:45 till 12:30 are taken up in and was caught in the rush was disheartened the afternoons in recreation and missed. The program is devotional, instructional and recreational. The mornings from 8:45 to 12:30 are taken up in the morning, and the evening is given to inspirational addresses or magulets. Dr. F. H. Butler, the general secretary for colored work, whose headquarters is in Chicago, delivers daily a lecture on general Epworth League. The League will close Sunday night after the presenting of diplomas and certificates to those who have made the necessary credits. Those registered include the following with Maryland leading in delegates present, D. C. second and Pennsylvania third. Baltimore Miss Hilda V. Ray, Miss Little A. Ross, Miss Elizabeth C. Foster, Miss Laccala L. Cragel, Miss Elizabeth Carr, Miss Flora C. Cotton, Miss Florence Carroll, the Rev. Julius J. Dr. Miss Theodoin A. Duckett, Miss Jillian E. Carrison, Miss Mae Howard, Miss Victor C. Hardy, the Rev. A. J. Miss Allegra Mussenden, A. M. Mitchell, Miss Allegra Mussenden, Miss Mary E. Frank Trigg. Mrs. Marion Richardson, Mrs. Alice Thompson, Miss Fiona E. Blackston, Mrs. Emma S. Hall, Mrs. Ida E. Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Zara Parker, Mrs. Carol Young, the Rev. E. A. Love, Miss Catherine Price. **Maryland** The Rev. Fleischman I. Quinn, Greenborn; the Rev. James H. Stevenson, Ridley; Dr. Jas. H. Scott, Princescik; Mrs. Virginia Taylor, Princescik; Mrs. Marie Taylor, Ridley; the Rev. R. R. Thompson, St. Michael; Mrs. Bertha E. Thompson, St. Michael; Mrs. Hazel Brooklyn, the Rev. E. R. Carson, Sassafras; Mrs. Emma Curtis, Oxford; Mrs. Margaret Castle, Rebiew; Garland A. then Glennburne; George R. Hollis, Barry; Mrs. Lincoln P. Henry, Ridley; Mrs. Blanche Johnson, Greenborn; Mrs. Jean Potts, Glennburne; Mrs. Edna L. Datterson, Elkridge; Miss Little M. Glennburne; Mrs. Lillian C. Waller, Elkridge; Worthington Waters, condering the Rev. A. H. Whitfield, Lothbury. Chester, Pa. Miss Camilla J. L. James, Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss Ella Bader, the Rev. J. W. Bond, Miss Gwendolyn Brown, Miss Magdalene Beach, Miss Carrie Duke, Miss Florence G. Wilson, Miss Rada Nicholson, Miss Elisa H. Swiggett, Wilmington, Del. Miss Carrie V. Hoy, Mrs. Helen F. Loudsine, Mrs. Hilda Lee, Mrs. Agnes Anna Isola, Mrs. Bertha Evans, Miss Florence P. Wilson, the Rev J. T. Waltice, Miss Carrie Wrights, Miss Delaware Miss Margaret D. Devron, Townsend Miss Bessie R. Weston, Dovef. Carroll C. Mill, Jr., Farrar, Julia Burt Rover, Fairmount; Miss Martha Carroll; Miss Geraldine A. Kates, Wheeling The Rev. F. H. Butler, Germany, Pa. Miss Clara Adams, Mrs. Amie Skirn, Harold R. E. Butler, Mitsa Ida R. Roster. New Jersey Miss Vivian Alabate, Alabate City, Louisa Maxwell Mackenzie, Hynor N. Pennewell, Montclair; Mrs. S. Rah Aavings, Salem; Mrs. Mabel Smith Blackwood; Elmer L. Smith, Montclair Ursia Lillian Montclair Pennsylvania Dr. M. J. Naylor, Mrs. Sophia Tallaro, Mr. M. Alry Virginia Miss Marion S. Henry, Richmond; the Rev. W. S. Jackson, Richmond. WILLS ARESTED New York.—Charged with taking part in a boxing exhibition held without a permit, Harry Hills, real wayweight, champ was arrested Wednesday. The case, according to Emerson soft gymnasium manager is an effect to ennoy Harry Hills, other boxers training in the gym ways for the privilege and receives more of the 25c admissions. He loved the little wrote, and read every wavy line, but somehow now business manager is coming farmers assiduely did took a bit more film to night huge shining truck Eldridge home on M. "Well, how's the coming on?" Sue as ALWAYS GO TO WONDERLAND PA For A Real Good Time Plenty of Fun for Young and Old Maryland 一 egates F SHOT CRAPS IN REAR OF CHURCH, IS FINED Three Caught Gambling Back Of St. Barnabas Face Judge In Northwestern SIX TAKEN WHEN HOME IS RAIDED BY POLICE Elijah Stith Fined $25 For Maintaining Gaming Place; Others Nabbed A Northwestern District patrolman paused in his rounds near St. Barnabas Church Sunday when his attention was attracted to three men kneeling as if in prayer before a church meeting, several minutes he was convinced that instead of Paradise it was a pair of dice that was holding their attention. After a chase he nabbed Gus Nevett, 617 Waters Court; Henry Kenny, mas. N. Carolina street; and Dixie Green, 617 W. Carolina street. At the hearing Monday morning both Nevett and Green declared that they were ignorant of the game until the Magistrate took a pair of dice from his desk, forfeited by a previous offender, and made them wear him. Then they revealed that they knew quite a bit about the little cubes they were find $1 and costs each. Kenny, who declaimed that he had just come out of his house and was caught, in the rush was dismissed. SEVEN ARRESTED Police also raided the home of Elijah Stith, 11th, 139 Argyle avenue, where another crap game was in progress and placed seven under arrest. Stith was timed $25 for maintaining a crap game, and others were let off with $5 and costs. They were Charles Davenport, 579 Warner street: James Freeman, 508 Harlem avenue: Percy Nixon, 808 Harlem avenue: Theodore Frances, 908 Madison avenue: Lori Harrison, 392 Madison avenue: Lori Harrison, 1216 Argyle avenue. Woman Struck By Truck Stepping from the safety zone on North avenue in an effort to catch a John street car, Mrs. Ella, Williams, 52. 638 N. Fremont avenue was struck by an automobile truck, Wednesday, the Maryland General Hospital, where she was found to be suffering from a fracture of the left leg and lacerations to the eye. The truck was operated by Roy Taylor, 1839 W. Lafayette ave. hospital was removed to the hospital by Benjamin Smith, 328 W. Baltimore street. P. A. L. To. Conduct Play Festival P. A. L. To. Conduct Play Festival Participated in by children from all of the play grounds of the city, leadership of the kindergarten, children in the green festival will be held on the green at Drud Hill Park between the playground and the lake. Tuesday, August 1. The program will be as follows 1. Health Songs. 2. Demanization of a Poem "The Little Gray Pony." 3. Naming a Costume. 4. Awarding of Certificates to 4. Playground Songs. 5. Healthiest Babies. 6. Identification of Hand and Health Activities at The Escaped Tho Handcuffed Washington. D. C.—Maryland State police asked local police to keep a lookout for John, alius Duke Lee, colored, 28 or 30 years old, who escaped July 26 while on his way to the County jail. Lee had been sentenced to serve 154 days in jail and was handcuffed when he escaped. The Power Of The Press Edgar Masters could be excused for feeling a bit cocky. When a kid has struggled and worked as Ed had and has finally been made businessman, he has been made a Society Associated Farmers, co-founder he feels that the old world is his oyster. "Next thing you'll be doing, Kid, is getting yourself a girl," his older brother and partner on the farm told him. "I said nothing as he drove off in the big track which belonged to the association to deliver the thirty or forty hoppers of vegetables ordered semi-weekly by the housewife. Edgar didn't dare to tell his mother that he had already selected the girl, but that he hadn't dared to let her know about it until his new job had given him courage. He was going to call on her on his way home that evening and let her in on Sue Eldridge, red-headed and dimpled, had always been cordial enough when she r she had not the handsome boy-farmer or whom even a man would be proud of. She was invariably sympathetic over his business troubles more than once furnishing him a clue from her clever wits to help him out of a tangle. But when she was in the field, she knew her he always got "cold feet." It had seemed presumptuous for a young farmer without a prospect in the world outside of what he dug out of his half of the litle farm to work on. He was from Smith and who ran a whole department in a country newspaper, even if her father did own the paper. He loved the little verses that she wrote and read every line of the woman's page which she edited. But somehow now that he was business manager of the up and coming farmers association things he was proposing to him. So that night he stopped his huge shining truck in front of the Eldridge home on Main street. "Well, how's the new business coming on?" Sue asked when they Call VErnon 6016 --- HAPPY that owns and it Mr. and The home that you a "CASTLE" in the t appearance has made would like to OWN you YOU The Gross-Gra will make it possible dreams, if you will co their SMALL DOW ANCE LIKE RENT of worry that you ha Wouldn't it be a g to go over things toni make your way to our The Gross-G 1511 P --- Cubans, League Le For Seven Cubans, League Leaders, Here For Seven Game Series The Cuban Stars, leaders in the Eastern League race, come to Black Sox Park Sunday for a doubleheader. Allogether the Cubans have seven games scheduled with the Sox. Two of them to be played here this Sunday, three in Richmond, Va., and two at Black Sox Park the Sunday following. Without doubt, the Cubans have the fastest organization in the league today. At Bacharach Park recently, during the Bacharach-Cuban series, 10,000 persons of both races turned out each day to see the island boys do their stuff. Especially interesting to the fans will be the performance of Diageo, leading home run hitter of the Cubans. Of The Press were comfortably seated in the wicker chairs on the hospitable porch. who, hitting on the Charlie Sox, that has by a Mr. Spice fans has the team den desc. This is beaten by getting the fact we once run been get ed and first one fore he can be seen qm morning Say, every one have a "Oh, fair. I'm having a hard time with carrots just now. Every one seems to have too many. Just the year ago, they were so hard to remember how they retreated away by the car load because it didn't pay to ship them? All the men in the association have many more carrots than... Gue need and they seem to feel its up to me to see them. So why don't you?" Sue demanded calmly. "Great guns! Haven't I tried? They say there is no call for them." "Seems to me." Sue laughed across at him tantalizingly, "seems to me. Ed Masters, if I were business like I could find a simple big like a market for carrots easily enough." Her boyish grin deepened the dimples in her smooth young cheeks and made her brown eyes (winkle limpishly. It was the most provocative grim she ever seen, her leans over her knees kissed her full upon her provocative, teasing, smiling mouth. The feel of her soft, warm little shoulder through her thin rose organdi suddenly sobered him and aweed him. And it did not need the indignant protest of her whole body. She was done. His feelings of cocksureness left him shamed and mortified. She rose from her chair and stood for a moment staring at him, a deep red stain on either cheek. Then she walked to the door. "Good night," she said coldly, and went in, closing the door very firmly and convulsively and relentlessly before. On Ed's next trip to town with the bumpers and the vegetables for market, when he stopped at the first house where he was to leave a hamper he was detained by the door. "You don't buy him to have any extra carrots with you do you?" "Yes, I have some." Ed replied. "I wish you'd bring me in a few and bring me a bushel the next time you come by," she ordered. At nine o'clock with wrenes we used stops with tumers carrots were ordered. Ed thought he was dreaming. There didn't seem to be any point; to every one, without any apparent reason, suddenly demanding carrots. It was as if his customers had started out to play a silly game with him. When the hampers were deliver- The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly that owns his own home and is rearing a family The home that you would like to own may look like a "CASTLE" in the air. Possibly the outside and inside appearance has made you feel that to buy that home, you would like to OWN you would need a large sum of Money. The Gross-Grant Real Estate Company will make it possible for you to own that home of your dreams, if you will come to the office and let them explain their SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AND THE BALANCE LIKE RENT PLAN. This eliminates the-burden of worry that you have while renting. Wouldn't it be a good thing for you and the MISSUS to go over things tonight and as soon as day light comes make your way to our office? THINK IT OVER. 1511 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, MAdison 7030 N. President The Leaders, Here Even Game Series the who, when he is not busy pitching or back hitting home runs, plays any position on the diamond except catching. SAMUEL E. ROBINSON, President Charles Spedden, boss of the Black Sox, authorizes a statement this week that baseball in Baltimore is hanging by a slender thread. It is all due, Mr. Spedden said, to the fact that the fans have not turned out to support the team in their recent slump. "We lost 15 or 15 games," Mr. Spedden said, "by a one-run margin. This is unusual. If our team had been beaten badly, it would be time to think of getting in new players and changing the line up. But as a matter of fact we've lost all of these games by one run, which shows that we have been getting some bad breaks and that ed and he went on to the city, the first merchant asked him almost before he made a statement of his career with you. There has been quite a call for them this morning." "Say, what's the matter with everyone today that they all seem to have a hankering after carrots? I couldn't give 'em away last trip. I couldn't have them grinned. 'See today's Clarison.'" "The boy snook his head when you go out. And bring me a few husbush carrots tomorrow. I want them right away." Ed hought a copy of the Clarion at the news stand. On the first page was an article about the leafed thru the paper till he came to the woman's page. There it was! An article culling the medicinal qualities of the despised vegetable. more than one hundred and a half, said the article "owes her fine complexion to her daily carrot, and it is small wonder that it has become so popular. Then followed recipes for the preparation of carrot salad in butter, carrot jam, pickled carrots, carrot boiled with bacon. Then came menus with carrots forming the piece de resistance, and the article ended with the succinct suggestion that carrots be in the fall when the vegetables were cheaper and store them in her cellar for winter use. "But," was the thought that flashed through Edward's mind as he finished, "why did it happen, when was angry with me?" The same annothe: "my thought, perfectly dazzling in its significance. She wouldn't have done it if she had been angry. Then his eye caught a paragraph that was apparently stuck on the bottom of the carrot article by mistake. "The man who is going to succeed is the man who uses to let vehicles setbacks elbow him off his path." Then the boy farmer smiled happily as he read between the lines much that was not printed there. He had inten tion to look at carrots that very afternoon, but after all that could wait till morning. He had other business that evening. Woman Is Judge Tulsa. Okn—Mrs. Alice Lathon, first woman in Tulsa to run for justice of the peace, was nominated in the fourth district, G. O. P. primaries last week. She celebrated by staying at home with her daughter, a Fisk graduate, cleaning up the house. WM. E. GRANT, Sect. some of our players are in a slump. "The team expects to make an exceptional showing against the Cubans. Fans did not turn out as we expected in recent Sundays. With a payroll of $3,000 a month to meet and the expense of paying $400 to every visiting team played here under the league schedule, the club has not cleared expenses this year. "I am appealing to my friends who have known how I promoted professional baseball in this city since 1916 to see that baseball is kept in Baltimore. Thousands of dollars have been invested in Maryland baseball, park land." "No far as the management of the team is concerned, we have left that entirely in the hands of Ben Taylor. In the past two weeks, disillusion among the members of the team has increased. Ben Taylor himself, is on first base and is hitting better than many members of the club. I hope we will finish in the first division this USED CROOKED DICE, GOT JUST DESERTS Magistrate O'Nell Frees Man Who Assaulted Owner Of Loaded Dice The man who uses crooked dice and gets hurt can look for no redress in the Northeastern District, according to a ruling of Magistrate O'Nell in the case of Howard Johnson, who was charged with assaulting John Patterson, 407, N.Eden Street in the District, and Patterson he, and Johnson, who lives at 1405 Jefferson street, were engaged in a crap game when an argument over money matters ensued. Johnson, according to Patterson, stabbed him over the eye. Johnson declared that he had been drinking and being engaged in an intoxicated than he was, invited him to join in a game, intent upon taking advantage of him. It was not until Patterson had won seven dollars that he detected the trick, he declared, at time three minutes before he would place them in differentockets from which he would take either a good or crooked pair of dice at will. The two pairs looked identical but one pair was loaded with a knife. Johnson declared that the cut over Patterson's eye was caused by his fist and not a knife. He was dismissed. 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. Baltimore, Md. Page Eleven THE ODD FELLOWS ARE COMING!!! 20,000 STRONG (Note: This is the biggest convention that comes to Baltimore) You must have your Ad in the Big Convention Edition "AFRO" RESERVATIONS FOR ADVERTISING SPACE IN THIS EDITION NOW BEING MADE Don't Wait Until Our "Ad" Man Calls, Telephone VErnon 6016-6017- 250,000 People will read this Edition LET EM KNOW WHAT WE ARE DOING HERE IN BALTIMORE Defense League Is Raising Funds Letters sent out by the Baltimore Defense League Dr. H. S. McCard, president, this week announce that the organization is raising funds for the "Salary Case to the Courts of Appeals." A suit to compel equalization in the Douglass high school teachers' salaries was lost before Judge Ullman in local court requested to have this decision reviewed by the Court of Appeals. At the hearing in the lower court, Superintendent Weglein admitted that the salaries in the colored high and training schools were lower than in the印第安州 the same grades and that the discrimination was practiced. Fresh Air Farm Open Day Sunday County Stocking Fresh All Circle will be at home Sunday, August 22nd all day to friends and visitors. Miss Ida R. Cummings, president, announces that a country dinner will be served. M. P. Cullis is secretary. Miss Martha Thompson, treasurer and Mrs. Ida Hilton, president of the board. Suit was entered in Superior Court Monday against Abraham Horwitz, white for $20,000 to recover for the death of Margaret M. Richards. The plaintiff is Mrs. Eleanor Richards of Margaret Richards, Hawkins and McMechen are the attorneys. year and next year will put out a team that will be second to none." Mr. Spedden says he believes that the umpire rotating system and the system of making 'a schedule for week day games in the league will be followed next year. It is his view that the team should hold an include week-day games in the Eastern League, but that each club shall put up a forfeit which shall become immediately available, whenever any other team fails to do so. In addition these games would be forfeited to the home team provided the visitors failed to show up. AMERICAN Bottled By GINGER ALE AMERICAN BOTTLING CO., 801-803 WHATCOAT ST Phone.Madison 9154 Baltimore, Md Solve that "Something- To-Serve" Problem by keeping Bottles of our Carbonated Beverage in the Refrigerator, a delight for Guests and Home Folk. No bother, muss or fuss. Serve the Beverage fresh and frosty with the wonderful tangy zest that only bottled Carbonated Drinks can have. There's Bubbling Health in every bottle. We bottle all the popular flavors. Order by the case or at your nearest dealer. AMERICAN BOTTLING Bottled By AMERICAN BOTTLING Phone. Madison 9154 OD FELLO COMING 00 STRONG biggest convention tha Baltimore) 13-18, 19 must have you in the Big inventi dition OF THE FRO FOR ADVERTISING ON NOW BEING M Our "Ad" Map Cells GINGER ALL HIGH GRADE AMERICAN BOTTling CO SOFT DRINK BOTTling MA 17130 MARYLAND CARMICHAEL, MO, cancun, wBpcte mest ASAP URI, Rae mgt Hae ERLE A An Mace ireeee gtht area fer ticls are Geter iat Ate an Upnah, eee an eee Fe Eee yo woes bee ae arn se Sgt tes We Se: Seu ne, of Bnet reget SEY ucla a Poe iar pe ees BA ee in Pinter ad aot caepiten Beets “ahaa SE UE. an dare ee oye ee EAR ae vee SR ae raion ts heros ni oriEEC, to, sew ARDENT Be 3, 0 Be Se Bette og sgh Sat em or eae Se ert. ate Lie Soe Gates a eta Bat cathe ERE CIHR enon tom Pa. See Heder ea rn miler ent erinans, tae aa ita ry poem an, Sent canna ete ante Lee Gena P ae aelea Eee ree PARSOXBURG. MD. — At Bishops Chapel, AUEUAt Sih, clase at 9:30 a. m.. fea be'3. We. Walker and 1, Shenoacd Preaching at V-ovclock by the mustor, fe Rew. Ea. Neale. The pastor and Me wife motored te Leatherhurys Cha. Del tor the dorciock wervice. After Breaching the Rev. and Mrs, Neals and Mes, Brewineton motored to Rockawalk- Invi attend. the camn meeting only. Morning. services will by observed on Sunda ae shone Chapel during the ignth. of AURUS ‘Sunday. September Jet, will be Home Coming Day and an all’ day's meeting {Seine planned, and a 20 ‘Tribe Rall Sulake! paca. "Gn. Tieaday. the, Rew. nd Mrs: Neaig, Mev, J. WW, Parker, Mr Gnd srs CA. Barker, Ste, and Nes We Fe" Goray. Mra. Bole West. Mex Aranda Fariow and. Mrs. Amanda Stratton motored to Sallabure to/ the freachers” meeting held at Whites Chas peland heard ths Bishop 3. We Glat reaicin the Interest of Morgan College Crusade, Tho Bag Social, given by the Ladies Aid, Wane success and. the” amount FaliegNas"430, Sore bags aro to be ‘Bhe parsonage committce made. the final payment on the new furniture. "the Kev, and Mrs. Neals sere dinner guesta of Strand Sirs, Willis i. Smith Gr tnge Thursday. ‘a Com Thumb: Wedding took place at'nishops Chapel en Monday evening, ‘Auguse Toth "Sine Virginie armateong Sabie brige and Master Oscar West ‘was the groom. OAKLAND. MD, OAKLAND, MB—Tie chicken tuppe given af tho resldenct of Mr, and Mrs Gacar Noten, 2 Green sirect, by’ the ‘ston “League ts a auccess $4 at the leaguo and thoee oi dhe comme: thet weee Siesdames Siney Noten, ary Svean, Slagsie Moore anid daughter, Ma- io. Crases, Satan Wilyon and others, Re'the close of the supper tho. commit: feo presenter the pastor. the Nev. M. B. Simpson, 806. and shortie after the pas- tor left tor, South Caroling {0 be at the Wasi of nis father, who fp very th aie cate sera cea THIN, NERVOUS Virginia Lady Tells of Taking. Cardui and Says She Has Since Recovered Per» fect Health, Lynchburg, Ve—"T have taken Cardui soveral tines for a rindown condition and avg found i pei Iy oplondid” saya Mrs. Loo T. Tis Fret Street, this city. “About. ten yeare ago," sho ex plains, “I became 0 weak L eould Bot go about. looked hike a sale tBuragedt A tend bout mii Gard and I decided to try He = “T kept up tho medicine tnt 1 had taken six bottles. It regulated find built mo up. Improved great. “Last ‘year we drove up bere taroagh che sounty om Forde ‘aa, expoeed. to. the eather aad oust have taken, cold, for I became aid ad oop and Kod to appt ould uot eleep 20, tall. Twas 60 nervous that I did mei ought of Caria, T began to og toon oi ako it regularly and it was not otore: began fo feel better J took fi bottles, one after another, and at fhe finish ‘of the last one was per foctiy well again. Since then { have Contlaued gaining in welght and all ‘water ave boot i porfect health” Sold by all druggist. C173 gt a " ME é Pe ' bh 7 aA. nyt: jet Silky, Long, Wavy one FHEROLIN sas‘ HEROUD, Staue Geb pertine: ELS coterie sre ois frends oe i Itching scalp and falling bate. af 25c Stee = BY MAIL! AGENTS "7302437 Herolin Med. Co, Atlanta, Ge. “LIFE IN PRISON” dieien, fees sees oui $2.00 Prepaid. Agents Wanted. AeeeeNeSeaee eunaau jsariowad envi ‘Page Twelve | ST, MICHAELS, MD. ST, MICHAELS, MD—sunday, Ave: vst Gh Enlon Si B. Church, ior Theseage.deltered, By the pastor, th Reeve thompapt The evening sr fon wae prencned by the, fet. EW. ESpert paki of B Re ae, To far'Pecalnts for nme, eck ie" Repor 1p Suiguat rat, suto0 inde sume’ ith, the morning. ter mon'way’ qrnched bs, br J.C. King Beton of Anbury at. Chueh, Wank Taste". Ge Poin ciosed the exter tian of the Huh anniversary of the abot hureh, Meehan, Avgust 10th, Me. and Mee Tame Pours Stee. Gary 'E* Bowne BEE" Anna ore Mie Hanes Groen th iE AEB. Thompgon and cite motor 1 Tioval Oak Grove meeting. Tht Rev EB Ehompson preached '& sermon Diente sreitday, August 12th, on Trap cpt tR ts the hae BeNSsedp phere at Tatvot county wa Eiiitered by" B. Thompson, "The Grand Community cancert giver yt tie ot iiniaters ih Be ¥en Roget Sachs a MEGHANIESVILE, MO. | MECHANICSVILE, NDatr Jose HIE OE Batiopore a Slallng la tat Bekieanarer Hot. Syn satis Foner, of Washington Di, mane Sutin to this tty last sek ae Fasegn Ronan arconmanted ne two istere, Elle and Anedell, and Sts apace ail of Regnepieanter inotared TMe'Clat wfere they seit spend sant Whe Sin thele parents, aie and ‘Ste Togeph Bonde MiP ors iain, accompanied by pane oF frends: aif ot Wasningvon, Berhad a trip ts ete Sundey last See RuReCRUAC EE. Giek CENTREVILE, MD.—Sunday, Augunt ath services “at SU Paul A SE Ghicch ag ueual, ‘The Rev. J T Nel on preached morning and evealig, ‘Supday-aehon ae 200en. mee a "Bindery supetintend=Ri ‘services’ at Charies, Wesley, 3. 7 churen teers Rave Le De Beecham Fireachea “in” the’ morning, Sunday Eiheot “at 130. Sir. Sohn Rosier, eup- ‘erintendent. ‘Mrs. Emma Rerryman returned hoine Saturday" evenings July Stat. afer Spending ceven "woekn. in Philadelphia Suith het gon and family. Me. and sles Kenneth, Brown: Sin Philip” Mercer revurned to bis home in Phliadelghue after vintng s Mioivert afta. Elian Afereer. a fow Gay Sflucee Beatrice Mercer and Nancy carter returned: hoine trom Ealumore ‘and. Cutonsviile, Where they were Ys iting friends. Silat Mayme, Mercer, of Philadelphia arrived here Friday evenivg. August 6th terviait her mother. afvs, bllea. Nereer aire Dil, of Trenton N. Jus in Reve vititing relatives ana felons, Nira,” Bell Gibbs ts, still of) the sick ust find Ar. George Baynard Is on the caea beislla Berroman was cate Seq “eenass ot Ber" aausheor's ‘iineos Bisa Matis Lester ‘Tittle Heney alien, the son of Mr and Men. Dennis Allen, Ie in\the Baster Hospital, Nats improving slow’ Sirs Lina Paul invon the slek lst Tho Revs J.B Selson waa called te Baltimore. th ‘attend. the trustee boar% of the cBalumare annual eonreregce uondon Conn, Nonday August Sed afeercnteending her’ brother's funeral Sit 'Whltnm Roster, ‘Mrs, Robecea Cannon left. Saturday. July ast, for" Philadelphia and. Wi Inington io visit her daughter and erandson. Ao Had a delightful social hour al the ety had © deighifat social hou at th presouee on Wednesday might. Abene ith, Mise Helen Clark, of Church Mul Maa the planise for tho event. Ric and. Mra, Chatles Rochester and ue aaupajer aarp, ot Teale fe, an BiB, He Tir, of Church Hil, wer ‘The Rev. Honry, of Sallsburs, and the Rev. Chaney, of Rldgeley, were dine sieuy of Bie, and Sits ©. H, Hutchins Siz, and 2re. John Dawson are recelv. Ing. congratulations upon the arrival o GRatien Berry, George Potts and, Mr. andes, Ligrd Berry inovored. from Philadelphta, Friaay, to attend the fun: (rq) of ir. dohn Merry ‘Margaret, Weight, oF Media, Pr, and aired 3 Hutchins, of Goldsboro, ‘anent {hs Ngok-end at the ome of Sir and MGije Ret, ‘Manuel pastor.’ hae been very wicks, bit is much Improved. "He became. sick at Denton, "Phe Preiaing Bider Chew was with us Sauurdny, nnd motored to ate, and Sire ay Hurening: with the Rev. Man- ‘uel and Wire to supper: from “there” t Hloseviiie and held the second Quarter GP conference, sunday, tho. ee Breached morning and night at Chura Bi . Those who visited the parsonage last ‘week were: Rev. Chaney and ev, Hen- Tye piles Isorn Goldnuerry, Rev. aad Stes Sei MeBride, of Milietoxa. Ssatne Ghureh Hill and Butlertown gayea Ball T-tel in favor ‘ot Chur ets b aan aie.’ BASTFORT, MO.STRA Camp mooring ac John Wesley ME. Church, Annapo: Mis Neck, wan well ationded on. Sunday. Ruguet hth. The Mev. C. Ce Brown i tier pastor. Ene flee. C. C. Brown hag a tooth extrneted last week, and he Is in much igor Site Annie Thompson, of 6th street assttea, ta" thant ail lends vane Fel ieesor Bantper. feng conteoyted ey Contributions and ‘his death. Sirs. Lotite Turner, of fastern ave: aus, has gone (0 Phiadeipha so spe The summer Ssisa" "Belin Snowden’ home, renre- senting Slane, was tho place Of. th Shteresinmenc b¢ the, Asbury Si Fe Sun: Shyvsenocl on Phuredat, Ausuet 2th $0 im. leo cxram was torved, Ser” yiaey “Phempoon, of Sth street had to tke her baby sith to the hes: fiisseversl tlie for treatments: Sk much improves. ‘the Me Zion. M. E. Sunday-schoo had its annual nichle on, Tuesday. Aue Use. Sra. at Wenderiand Park, ther Were about 200 ‘children and adult prevent. : COPPEAVILLE, MD, COPPERVILLE, MD—Clans at. 0:3 acm AC HA, ia preaching, By ihe Hot" Hodses, of Meanie, Sta.) Mew Thomas preached at night.” Str, Arthas Goaper and indy frtend Have returned t BeiNores Mar aieer spending 4. wees Sith his. paronisy Me and divs, Georg Sooper. “We award Blake and Me. and Mrs william Blake, of Bakimore, spent the ‘Meeksend with theif mother, Mrs. leh: ard Blake. Sr, ‘Sirs, Minfe Johnson and daughter arc apandicg sometime with her mother re Righard ‘Blake, 5. ‘cuuataaveee. wae: DICKERSON. ND EAt Belle. Chapel gon Agus Stk ihe Rex, SF Sto “hire. Laura, Proctor, of _Washington, po Fanart aang en HE Ftieaat ata ony as sai, SES tea se, che nazar Se ig ter aPUON, NON a Bagerie deen Uke S Si nN ono wa oblate cut ng eat Sua: Ruta se is aU grate waeD eens ROP ana 2 erharies kag nee see ee Saray a, so saa Aas a hh AB gece ear tan ct att ae ata ee neem, YORE Gall VErnon 6016 “rhe ‘Afro-American-~-Soutr's Biggest and Best Weekly TOWSONMO. |/"Annapolis, The State Capital |) | ) napolis, The e Capi TOWSON, MDA pie saat wil be —————— ea aZASTO: rane hie vendencd f° Sirs, Roget “Tho Colored voters Weltare League | Guste2, LS, MD, (Geechee | MINES putea isa eae | he y MAD | ferrite’ senene oc°St"Sanes A. U3 avart Str of, Aang, Arundel eeeing at ARbuTy | She nar Bi charm —— Hehe MAE cMenoon at 380 o~ | OMIM, ae se Rate wilson, of Ralroad ave-|_anNAPOLSS, a4 —Atr_and Mrs John] glock)” The progtas wae, a8 fOVONS:| unger a Te Wocsunday, ave |Buy bas returned ts her home. ater [iipe, of Geruntonns Pa. are spend | Prelude By Prat A 2, Mech dnertN | FROM HLS, MD.—-Sunday, Avs-| Racing undergone & light operating lasting. afew. sveaks with, thelr nother. [by the Rew. Ronan! oe Asbury | OLE: At; B church moving) ac hg ogwinn, Nostale |ife, Corde Paige, her wll ence | onal Negro, ANIME cp Dh ante | were mpson, The evening ser-| {f Deng visited by her sister, Mré. Evalin s gay or. so for Boston and Chicago. |M, F. Church; uddress, | “Furpose of ond RH eI The seek | atlas oF ERMABPN, | ye arenes (cllnhs Ammea FUR athe th hee bat: | liens aeeatony Peeetert nc ales ote gotten’ ‘one, Row iarwen To:| aay renin af Wet Yetta stent, [nial irvand Siva Baga ve ezmni| ano, by tests Joho, Adune, SASS germane ho Gey yGE WE Sodan ter the boned see, Mat thy ana wil pega 2 few | Tastor, Emmett Netvons addeets. °DY"| BS Yona ist tne morning tar Of a ollve Baptist Charen sree, thts cis, ang Wl amend ere | en of Cierenships. oe. the Rees Fe A| Prone ge Joth, the mornin toe | The Rev. WA. J. Hancock, pastor jena sWilliams. Este ofga oly by, Mr Boimait Sa] a. Ro ched Dy Di, JOE | of A Olive Bapiae Church, haa rec| Sug Thlina Pring, of Grrmantna [xan adders Ui, Leh gons sama | QU Feit EGEM SEM | Mined trom, acweek's vacation “Yo/ pay formerly ot cnmapols, in epending[rendlng, Mian Angle, APeOG Ci hy | ME; Ane 3 "Poin coed the elt | Granen dott va patra hone i paris alters AU Nae cig by | MG Shins, Georganna Johnson, of York |Puiiips, ak 143 West, strbct, hy AUGrneY cles be the Rev. Robln-| pale. ae avo, doe ana are |Roahe snarl yastvee trom Heke: |["Rer iene bwvin 2 arlngtn [seh aurumenal 420, 3, D-02h| Hugh Pa Fo ee eT pe Bomne | erstown, last Sunday. Fete) Me, renee Patter a spore titesa:| picks beneaietion tar he tex, Nore] Maen ge, Air. Henry Green, tne | p,Aa&T fete and murieal wae geen Soy Mee Vee ete oe to slat | Morgan. De ON He sieNeal W538] gram Phil peo, are vara Meade relly eta. 2 see nde Rea an gon tat el aia cc: | Ue on preached @ sermon to) ee ae ‘ALU. M. P. Church lend the Institute at Morgan, where he a fettow ft m on 2 mg ‘League aay, was in Ruston, Sa. amt eiteact lege fo auondy she, Epwunrth Lena | Cy dui 2 in Heron Sea vnnan aod party of HALO ang airs e._A, Lave apen [and Sunday, Seno IMG, MET cr te August 12th, en, Trapre| geinnda “mocared | BI ToBI Teal pater ae ke Bhoneer anmiuy Cun | Harris, Zora, Parker, ktaneth, Seore, | Sh Fhe nie at Talbot county was) Fee at relatives and. oe. Jat Shadyside, ax the guests ‘Of Mr. and| ears by gt an at we. School at 15 Staempeon i SP eas 2a ae a |S SPSS, 4 son, orn uchstons, Gare Y25N6.|Peeting Be THER ison munity memorial services wera cond: [ uainey rie, Have, of Chareatan|ouephine, SWE AN er Brice. meeting onimunis concert given| na at piensant Reet Cemetery taat Sun- laa. gave an interesting talk at the | he Rev, J, Geel 2h Comtamon at | SE, Fees eee Soolatinn of Ball: [Nophaiz Sane tee ae “Athos” Church {preached the Sunday, evening sermon at] “Quite, a pa oetestnere Meee deeted| EE. Bote aon on Ets | ASH NB Sheet ROTH A) anigavice, mo. | ESF une Valo tnterbl Sanna [EAH Soares ee ani a Re VILE, MD_—3r. Joseph | lon: ton, Dele SVILE, MD—-Mr. Joseph oe + ieee Mis Mr. _———— priicvic MN? 6 PATONSVETE. MD [tsetse HERLOCK, ND. — Servicee aay S. largely attended, Sunday. The Rew J WUSSefrecson, diatrict superintendent the ‘Easton district, preached at 10:4 im. Apa p. ma tha Rev. J. O. Stan- feg"ot Viewha, neeached, “Enos raily realm enuaited $182, with one of the collectors not, reporting. Miro aorephTohneon and son, of Phil. Adelphia: were the guests of Mr, and Siren Howard Parkers Sanday taste Rogue doth was Jugtor Tally Day at Zora St B church, Petersbure. iiss dunnita Theinas has returned to Wilmington, Del, after spending a week writh her parents, Mr. and Birs. Stephen Thoman, tia dflse Elloulae Thomas {# on the sig sy GierGharien Demby and. he Missen Loulke Carey” and. Carrie, Demby mo- Tored” to. Federalsburs, Maj,” Sunday, Mingine bun Sire. Friday Delage. of Philadetphia, in here to spend the summer. ——.—__ | BOZOMAN. MD. ‘ ROZOMAN, | MD—Sunday , morning. Aummine Sih,” clase was conducted, By Pranic Henry, Tender, and Rev. Nodge face a short sermon.” He motored. te Gcnperviile: - Sungey afternoon, and Drogched {or the Rev. Edward Thoman ‘Fh Ladiee Ata are getting ready for 2 plenle to be held soon : WITTMAN, MD. WITTMAN, MD, — At. St. Johne huey on last Sunday morning, Aue Sth. the Rev. 8. G. Dix, "pastor, Drencned ‘Miss Aoma Caldwell and brother George Caldwelicare here visiting thel Srgther. Viral Caldwell Shncet Marian Honsoa te. Improving trom a, brat iMfnest ‘Fhe “camp Fire Girls met, with Miss Harrlett Cooper on lant Friday ‘night nd m Fenant wns served, ‘ites, Seloma Wallace Is Improving at. ter boing very Mle ‘WESTMINSTER, MD. eae carrion Bonoay, moraine ac thar sears en's Beas se ‘Mr. and Mra. Jenkina and daughters, afte ages oxo bens eae Si niet: Bara tary Hiarris'and covers were Iaid fore18., 26 Heian eta A Sore Se, Ma Senate er, ‘Sparks, Md. ee Bend & coat seh eek MGFisgea Minnie and, Riva, Pres spent'm week with thelr’ aunt. Sra Carrio Smith. in’ Notingham, Pa. SG WoO RP at Rasen Sunaey moraine ree cnn Se er mag cL a ate le AS cates otras mea tee tied dete ae SEE EY Ten, en mee: Sas ad cap Se ta See Ree sae sh neta ean eect LEE A RS nero Pana netted Tt EM Me nnn ures coupe, of Ba rb ae Es ante: See icin gocP SHE ee ira Tate aie ee Rs etathar scatln pu oebttait tater ts Th ae Re Fae Set atl UE he sah Setr tec RerBaand oe EE tae oa PELE ta of Bamer sn Sg Wise athe ats edhrd WaBie So's Salsa schooner See ie ee Bead GMMR 2 ae at Griaer oreo | COLEMANS, MD.—Tho Rev. IW. G. ark fotro, treneed on Sua SE ee ga ta oS SRS ae he ac a, Mee chatte Bae ete ner qe nde etna ST Hoe are Leto Touebee ac SN Th te Bara WN wan drone ie water te ea eden a ace a ey eee a a Bene edhe Bh “inet Ana ea ee Gnas ae Seay es et Mae PS feaslg GE Oun ne Beate Girona tas ait, Saas Shae SRDS te lth and Mor en eck AG de Gua atm ey Sehenhay ‘suatbae i oem Pana ace email, Doe ean LeMay a ee ae es ae mpatn ca earn Wah of ae ea Rc a, he he mastign, suena USER, mare af SEG Shree Sear SE a GR Pea a Sect tas ea Ee PG ise rea it onaaie omer bas reue rks ohne otma hs Et SUR ahatitit gana he eas, 3 ge oom ani He Ta ieee Benes iets BOM sone sours FEMS olla an te Dap Pician'ss Gu Ras fag Annapolis, The State Capital Dy Tmwvoin cnew, 9 ee xree rag Hae eae oa Hn SOE A EE 2 ech Saeat a Ma “A Blt atts erty te acvsanotse, asi at sr, Jo GSE abate eas, fae haSAEPeRs at ad rl |Brae egret ian Seating Ate |e REP Hd aes eee tale tt as | ena sts fae Saya Ee SS ag atte EE ch ti et iy A Ma cn Meher | Sth Muattae” Gi ls a cactiaes hops eatin |SoSlae Jth ane Se i, th ar A igo SACS ena Sat: eee aes an ae Sear oe | any Ataennine ede Fs UPS an he tbanais ine pane a opmmnen| at a Sih Se cing brane ids lain oy eee of Mam ats iene Se ee ab, ei ahi fee e E ef a ro ie Sri’ cehanee |B. Musca? te Nh cs Eau ear dee wt |Sincaeie ge Ae Hs ated ei haan te Bete CE BOHOL een cle fle nt or re SE ee ey gene Sind Sn ona Heng p64 face tan |e Str sh Sl ene enh ae he Bones Ange Iu mas. Hal, Sage Hove, Mare Me stint be Eee Spat a A aoe ‘Attorney J. H. Love, of Charleston, Josephine Young and Catherine Pri reat, Hata ot GMMR ue ex cd el cay a scien ss doves he adh ari EAE Es tne! isan tae BELLEVUE, MD. 7 CATONSVILLE, MD yds | 1s MDs BELLEVUE, MD.—Sunday, the La- AerrATa Rally wan held. “The, pastor At RE Spencer preached at dt" a, i Ae eet progtam was rendered. -ED- AottMaeague was held at 3 p.m. Ser- Romar Sten, Rachel ‘camnltor at 7:90 Bim. Peallection wan $84.43, captain chan Haan, he, haw bee prraied forenonty soos are ie Miceday. ‘Ho wae buried Friday at 2 Pm Hin Elnora. Clayton was the guest of Mis. Btamio Green this week Sica Rous ids, of Baltimore, tx vie qungeher parent, Sirs and sis. EWE Stacker, Hoy Nichols motored to Brighton, N. 3.0 Stuarday. iulgses Hagel Tighman and Margret antl ‘are Sclegates for Sorean ‘Co "Sheard Handy motored to Sallsbury tle week. ales Berge, azergand ire Busi samby. of Philadelphia, are spendin GaP Yecktions here 2 Stise Margaret Johiizon and Mrs. Stary Moore motored to Oceam City this week. we TREHERNVILE. MD-— Miss | wi ikke trom Acco Count ee Flite er coseins, Mise Alberta. an Rhetta Blake, coeney Bee, a Gane pastor of Ano Wuren, gave a fan party at the home Of his father, J. Leave, of Reedtown Maen ‘thursday fast. Siue" Sarak “Rhvtge returned hom Fildes after spending ‘three days a Expectie as a representative for th Eipday-achool of Sit Zen, Sie Pinner ang wife, and Mrs. Olt eed spent Sunday nat tn agrviee at Bite 8th iheinemoces "and. folk "0 Eaetvilie, Cnureh, ehie Weiliam Amen took to his. bec Yery tl Snday” ovening after he Te Mieted home trom his church. ‘Silse Mattie Hargrove returned, hom sunday morsing {rem Philadcipna, Mir. Moses Ce Smith took trip tc Phladelphis: tase week, and. during. Nis Rhrence’a ‘mysterious’ round -occurre othe hdbat Sever) en elenior Hound the Rowse in the! same’ order thick Stra, "Smitth Tet ft Mire ira Jones, Miss. Siinarymus Clay ton lind Miss Nora Hargrgie attends he fawn party” ae Shady Side, Vas, 0 Thureday evening last ‘Miro Stmama Wiking and children, 0 Johnson Town, Vase wilted, re. Re Beeee Banner én Suhaay fat, cme ier es, ABERDEEN. Md—-The Rev. Trion a Ricks, pastor preached ay Mi. Ca Bese ae Ehren, Sunday a TES) its ater which clase meetin win i itn Doren roa Tas fondoeed ae. Uy the gil ol Bet Shed Partin Barker a toe the ot eeremgntee, ‘the Hey, Mer Feet Blain" aot Entrekr Parga. Si. preaches Sn. eR of bi cangteration Bectinpanied et SgPOHR ee menace Bory, iaytise, Dar wate te gute of th Brera mother. Sirs, luanbern Clark ay loos a Jr sale Or apkrt the Cogek tik hs parent Se wet ole cbt Geta "Pili Glen was, the quest of peer oe Sta Ria, BGA, Stas zme and Margretia. Hard nee mee raed. Nome after apending mace Renan Sethe gussiy ol Te Wacken ayn,” sie? dnd tha Bite Wives. “enEEne Cn cin. PETERSVILLE, Mé.—The Rev. &. plommer motored to. Burkitiaville om ‘Sunday and at 10,2. m., Prot, Georg Whaland explained the Sunday, schoo Inecon, atterwards. remarks were mad fy ahe pavior. At i, ecto the er BQ: phummer: preached. ‘Gi Catherine Smothers, invited the Rev, ‘Plummer to dance. She and he ftcrs Sire Lucy Hardy, ‘were Bivins farm reunion in honor of thelr moth fe ain biemday, Seven of the cht Gren motored from Mageratgwn ad one from Washington, D.C. An enjoyable time ras had by" all: me 3 * mathe Ret. Plummer preach- od ‘at Buruietsville and inter motored fo. Petersville. On ast Wednesday. the Rev, EQ Ipiommer. and wife, together with th estate from Brunstelek, Me. io forea to Frederick on business. ——— VIENNA, Md—Sunday at the 3 O° Jonah, ha pastor, thee 0 Sian fey, préuched: “Ene her and ara, C. La Molock bay sefttne vo Bakimags after vietng Fel eile hese and in cambeigge is PeSteana Sipgurna and 1h anubhers Stiles” of Deate and, 3. sre laing nersietn, Sux Ate oly Sree Eonar ana ses ands matieed to: Sauspurg Friday Aner ets Ai tater Sire, te, oshleds sls youn hg wanted <hr Abe Peres ste, eng Thouns A Seha2 ord’ of Germentonny Pa a AE: Pheodora Sackgun, of Baltimore, Kar fannie deckaen. who, had bee atoning ‘school at, cawnsian. S.) tend ced home to. anend teu nae Fetth her brother-in-law aed Si eT sitanat bore damen Sete, Si Nd ira: Kalan Harta Dave, te attiatReme to Sew York adver erend perree Peas nore, with fe onrent He,t lotion feclac pat st Fahoy lhe or aren, Ne Se Ee Mraodure, Jackeon, of oaiimors Bie, The’ gues of Stes Lena Carr on FFRuraday ‘evening. NEEDS ag Pnaerad has purchased Ford touring oF. aed Caariney Pinkett visited Baltlmore radar on business, gay Sele Crewthorne, of POiladel ahi ltng Ror Src ab Pati Nerta Wonsut, of PlUapesgh pattie he. gues at Sir. and as Biiier"Jackson, huraday ae an MIDDLETON. | MD. etting that ts aR hding whe carp meeting that I Soe Ine Oh a FE ds, tho Rev. FO. 7. Laws dat to Golis, sid, where he preached Tithe aterncon. Ane ttre satay who went to Bower BaAtioes, Seaurday worey les, FO, 1 BERD Sha her nieces, ‘Bernice. Parker Ea catherine Nicnote, Mgt Michols, of Chester, Pa. and he cute ehiiaren’ are visldig: her slater, SE aie Fics Rel of Puuiidetpb, spen ann eek either, father, Str. Charl Ba z “ira. Nettle Samuel. of New York eke saat ited nth ner, tether and wiSdler Sk. and, ira James West, Bers ofthe fick list ares airs, Mary cTOahe Slee “stumie Parker and Sir. Seas Saastereta. Eth Panne Brgen, of Pade an Seen visting her brother, Mr. an ee St Brom 4 iG Sirsclarence Marble, who has bee veer ‘sick, $8 ove again, en OORT an ine sick lat, Is. slowly im- “Tne daughters of Me. and Mrs. Tho- Sa ae ess a eat alas ita a i Sua Bets Bee EE See hors tan Shit Shenae ee Ps cSt oambrg ames P ‘d Best Weekly ~ Baltimore, Md. m The Colored Votere cy held a, must: ea a we Seelam die th Ao" Re ee tt Sere a Re perce + CATONSVILLE, MD | _ CATONSVILLE, Md.—The funeral of Ge TOSS ERE, Whe died gnturdey rk gona Cae em oan BM Foor Grae A; flew on ihre, sear ee hat Hh lta ede She res arte 2 ea amber sue Ghee Gna ant, He ta ears the ile at eles ciel the was Be Ad aN nce inate er Bate ect? Sea ges ila death in lect ee MO ephee, Real a Coenen Cat Barner, steed eehnat Sateen. sa ny BEA Medea tena Zane ear, GPs event. ofl Gat dal ereite or St BAe a9, Shree wit por Esa sett chapel Sunaas, Aue eras ems, KE GEE Poreman, 3. 43d, 3s keg ENS" fi insane to Brea’ ge East Sindy oe ata ec SEE cant tap, Gaorge Zong ace ott Payton ret Lynn of rani, Sita rian sith and lee Nannie set: leah, Sn tam ew Rent zetia Pts Sthre ey ied tel WE orck, of Baltimore, nrenche nat hunt eg stan a sae baning ore Wiel Bade Ea uw scent County ea icadeh ats note, Sts, Sanh si °Ut perry Dorsey ts att vary ick 3 oaticese ace att “See aude | Adams, Blomoingdale avenue. Se Hane ee Aehind Dual an nied Bait a Grant re Hee en aay cath at.‘and, ‘Sie ere fe Eurarting, £ revo "avene Agron AURA, fs reat chp net cht ceazata het Sites ora a iret Scare i ay wit ha choerved Sindas. uct ay at Uchte CECE ana gi tatitng ova se ees oe wcashing- eat PRMEIE lea Fannten Mo ae of enon Mam cae St he ee mie Chal tge Shee Getting ‘wh etl Cnn Pet tafe cba aera, TEER, cote as eteve paige the hes Conran” iat ena ie Pessoa Chae, 18 hs pease 2 “Fetes ment tn taat_wetks, APRO ve gene allt weet set OL ALG wash eee Sen Great Lethe ataieeTand. father of etthe tes, ren La ving ts apanding fem eae ince tags tte tated gare, sue tate” Ste wit fate es at tetas” where te Saiteaes for Deal AUS pelbans, Sift Seat alta i eg Ca ot Giace A. 31. E erttaPenae’ tates GinGt icy Be her ei eset Cra a Bun: BP bende oa Car ne arches: PEt ll act Sea ake tari Fatt SR Si ones eenah tee of Bauore, spent ranteeimes ase, of Baars ie sen hate et Se “areata ta otpaietae att SBM beat pie ied asosgeay MGT as Mate fete ois tte eavarday nee Be Seer a er cae ath a ate ey eee ree ane ie tora! he tReet a eather al Pens Res, Brides ch, Suuinines corte a ee oer ees reetoncintcd st asad omumant abe Gadton ear in charge of, the funeral. BLADENSBURG, MD. BLADENSBURG, MD.—A, committe seprétenting the Bapust and Methodist $sRttehes,"Sraventeteacherg “Leawuee, Winans’ Federation of Blagonsbure, Wentoba, Lakeland, Stuiekine, Amen: Ene" Eanural, the Fite Department, Cia ate, KAtoclacton amid Coumet of Brent Boe Aimed bed. Coneass 2 Bre aed ana See Eikin Wheeler Frente een. as spokesman, went before the Beince George Counts Schon! Hoard AU cpper’aianore, August fe. tl Abanees Migh school or. the. lore: Rene commonitien. ‘The delegation te Tani Sous suitable pie of eraund, a ibaa by Janu. Bi for he ma The straw ride on last Monday night given Sythe Siar"sochi chub was a "Re Parenterenchers, Teague lew face" the schoal on last Wednesday {Ee aiaded and as ag A ae foie. 'N nunieal prorram was aiven a Wokard Bacisr| suppordea by Wha Arica, Role dedergn ang, Mla sari"Shell and. Elisabet Green. “Peco wi be 4 iawn fete at the r¥ acne ot Stegnnd re iit Belo Ger Rugtst doth” One’ wil be atven Srrsh'Buthania” aoyes, “Sententore, Tah eine Wing “Workers Club vet the Kantht charts, the fe, Brooks reine ‘pastor of eale church, was oF telped inne hada tn Wasting, of Phiiadelphinc spent two. weeks ‘her Sng! has rere co Phinda ; ranths S. Gunn eas, om dhe sick Ut Mpa ASE Church. the Sun: asaisghool ‘Nina weil attended. The AUG Stheir_anraal"plenic Inve Saturday Rlbrge crowd: motores. with the un dyatettol to Suburban Gardens, The teh a" Na Sute Hetsha: Carter, of Stew York, ts spending’ n month with ie ana Airs Suethal Pramas. ma morning eervices at the Baptia chuten"waa onaucted: bythe Reged Ghadoun the acting pastor," “The Sun: dagnacheol there was well autencea, Sigs beole Baste is much improved . See ene ee ete man he locks ‘with contempt on the man “farthest down.” When a man's ndovn” Inthe world, he looks with both contempt and envy upon the man “highest up.” At the bathing beaches the rule of the girls seem to be “to slip on a title ‘and the reat remains to be seen.” aT. WILLOW GROVE PARK One Aille North of M4, & Fa. R. Ry, Bel Ale. Ni. Saturday, August 21, 1926 FOUR CASH, PRIZES Br, a, 38, 8 Music by International Jazz Band ‘of Baltimore ADMISSION Soc CHILDREN. 250 PARK FOR RENT. Write or Phone JOHN MOORE, Bet Ain. Sta. FASTON, MD; aueted ot Relig) A, AC. Clrsh fhe Rev. C. i. Hands, who, preached f San sdogn eae 4c Pie dead tah ee akarcate st PP sO wapmen nen eae AE on eh goto tT sited ee nage Sa a Paci Bh TSW Beetin RAE cpr, en er haat PMc eee Benge Nate wants ei Site a mer of sh. po irc sar ree a were at Etine B Ger, of hy id Bk Street cneralned ES nae as Eee Sia et att Sr fmm PrN, an Shahar inca ot PM See Ne Hg. oat A Rtine verti of UNION: BRIDGE: MD: exiot pnroce geet Car ag UPR We gat Na ael ea HER Sits aaa fa Faia neal ed cas Cr oO Gee eS ae art esol te se, oe een ah ele [Caroline Clark; two daughters, Mrs Sates la taal Oe aaa ae ae Fees oad ae Ra CHT che erie ht gee set ate ioe Oe AGM ER Blue ane anet, beth and'sons Junior, are visiting. hes Bihghearediinia wr itber Sis ey sunt a nut Se oe en eeSOay aM aoe tna a sgl fo gf Roe cna, at eS Shan SE, yay, smn ved tents coed Sra ate aie aE cg of mu Sha rg George Brown.” Mn beg Bac We, Grace Dev A same abr lad an sig fant are, Set iar ce ete fry raise Make Bona ore So mg cea RA EE te Fe RENE ine: te we engtttntier Siamotia Bet ssh Sea di Ph bt qian Aur sigan eee Bye origi 0 Sa SRO A eter ch ith Beith Meares SIAL MAMA Bien cig na se atone an, on wie ME eae aa EO Sent a, YES, SIR! IT’S A FACT! MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE FIVE MINUTES y ae SE WNW %, 7 ey Ye SY re Ao OT ee) \ \ ‘\ ZG AS = \ He Wels 9 ae) | Raa ada dl a css ad den as For sale at all drug stores and seed 1a cre te or eas er coarse ae BE ree ase eee $e, lata altaye cael casts MURRAY SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CoO. eects rains MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MD, CAMBRIDGE, MD.7Mre, Pestended sort en Stay a an ated we iste st ‘Tre Annie Colling wns, Buried, at ee cia a EG th ae Se ama set Be a hesabs tae Biileh ime the: annual session wii be By er deena Siren eerie Hara “Tig Social Baptist Band, of Baltimore mate Wena tear sea aa BE igri! Sue teach nese yea ae i rib ir, a eo aie cirssreatat ace ills Gant Geraldine. ates. Robert "Rear Bhoabe Stslen and daughter, ath weiss fe es snare ae me estan ate to Si capuigs wie at megocniet.. ar ecaae marie tives and friends. a sciocertk cant area foe some tine: His funeral was Held at eS Ee or ne mee Gia ace ROME? nese sisting her "router and BARNESVILLE, MD. BARNESVILLE, MD.—The tally a sartinabury waa suscees. The Rew Ditisot Rockne, ‘preached at 14 Pav and the Rev. Ernest Palmer at Poche Rev, J. H.,Zenking, district sup- erinindent, hed his necond sivarierty Sonverenee, Saturday, at sit. Zion, “He Sestccompanied OF the Ter, Wane Bie Robert Washington, af John town: Par whited his sister-in-law, Sts Geceita Hoan, Friday: CSiehand Ses iar, Matiman. of Sethu Sirs, Arthur Hatimane Ste Mary, frown Gilbert, of Palla delphla, ta esting relatives, and wna te Sunaay gucst'at Sir and ira, Rich 38 Bites bo" ana" Ste ober igee. NEB. an becine August Sind. Oe a oscar al, sp as ee OC ea Cel ae ee (ig eo ee i ee oy ess oe ae Se isn 2 \! a hee ee mw : PF eee ee ss eo Ce ee Specialist Says! pecialist Says: i “There is no complexion, no matter how bad, dark or spotted, that will not tmprove immediately and become light, soft, smooth and sre, when treated with Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Preparations.” Ladies in all walks of life, from ‘Dr. Fred Palmer has developed abide iegtrale Me fam | De Pal Pala tat Sees Bane so Catdris and fe RC | ge nee ica at See Hae Se oe ae a, | tae eat bee PUR aka ace ead | tanta eae i ig al Seg na | Sey ud mate be Dr, Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener | no hair is too stiff or crinkly for it Bree Sam? det tase | agrestis cial preparation for each need, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whiteoer | Any complexion, no matter how | Preparations—four in all—Skio det, eee or gy, roller Rhicaee Slmten et | Mew Mary W.] $27 gerund Wait transform ie lige magic | Banks, Dunnville, | Dresser—may be bad into a lovely, soft, vel- | Vac, anys: “I have | from almost any toilet Wey tone Woks | Toca sutig to] os com fee Ze) eps eng, [owed seine oer ate me Hoots’ de'sn oe | es oS See ty Miinljccomes clearer and { Fred Palmer's Skid | ?n2fsting upon DF. Ugheer and the excessive | Whitener Prepara-| FRED Palmer's, and if ail which causes “site” | tions for the com. | Your dealer cannes ups wyaeaee Pais 2 pteton By, ee A, Take are simply wild about ‘oratory upon receipt of Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Pow- | price, 2S¢ cach, or the four for der, The Powder is delight- | one dollar. If you want to try fully fragrant, clings to the skio before you buy, send four cents nicely and has 2 doft, satiny in. sane for free samples of appearance, Wind does not blow Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin it of, it prevents oil from formiog | Whitener Face Powder and ‘on the skin and keeps the skin from Skin Whitener Soap, addressing: chapping in all kinds of weather. ‘Dr. Fred Palmer's Laborato- 2S¢ buys a generous box of Powder ries. Department A-371, At- sr alarge cake of Soap, tanta, Ga, Saturday, Aug. 21, 1926 + HAGERSTOWN, MD, y Ms HAGERSTOWN, MD.The_sertew tra well nuonded at Sbenceet A Mt EeGnurehs Sundays AUS Ds Mn tht hale eave’ cred concert, Sas ile. Goad oF Wrederiek, ane sues" Baran Boyer, her mothers af Cee tony Sd, were the. muests of the Rey i atrs’ J), Bond ft the parconage, “Pnere ‘was a flower paxemic even at Bijenezer Church by te Bible tase Sy The" irectrem Stee, Sh de Satter Be ‘pastor the’ Ret, fs Bondycat ended the Cuneral of Thomas f. Fran: Sige t Cerilton Bld aot week. Sule Wonand! and’ ster Price of Bate amore, Sere te guests of Sie inthe Hie Sones on Sutday. Mira Gilleg“of Balttnar, fp the gent oir and Sire Jerse Berke, oF Seth Street. Goer, MO, Gorn, mp. Stiars "ers no sercce at gue AB Church, Sunday orang, die to the camp at the A.C, Mt 8 Church, “Camp closed Sunday ight, "Phe eve dH Dutton. at Elkin, war tnetaost ating Avs. B paren: ity Prtdhgetndsuturdiss Avnana. she Sinee ealeen' wean the Res. B. Br care Sopot baseatrass, Sethe Ret Wty Snowden preached a1 Fanfic ah i Chuten Balto, Bunda jaorpng, anaon Sunday aishy Biyihe Aen Me BeicSing meting st “Mi oftictat board, mesting As hele at bethet A, Ste 8, Church, Tuesday lage "th pastor stl preach at Brice RSME gethuech, Sunday. Auanat Bn ils Bust lowe fs Wislng her pa: ‘Sir. Sltinle Gould, af Phliadeinha, is vinilnig her mother, Sirs. Martha Mar vin aa CHEST ERTOWN. MD Sete en were SMS tes angi gle ce ‘Sire. ‘Emina’ Holden ‘eave n birthday a SHE RA oe ta. avin, an agi aime un ur ae se ‘of Mr. and Mrs, John Gillam. ss se aunbOe SA beeen woe aed dycenigees ae Se STA ane eh sites tarrie: Wesley. was puralfoed ge ise Test eG. witens gored Te aa AB Si arama pel: 3:90 a. mm, Sunday=nchonl: 10-46 yohn Wesley: 11 a. m., class. decthgemes Sasa Raatin "yee thes ie That Baby You've Longed For Sirs. Burton Adviacs Women On Hoaerioed and’ Compunlonstip ar ose. en et eae ree ee Bete ieee Peirea, nie eae cate Scotia a ete eae Ree erate tad he fe roca care ta See ar ne att ok Hhcurtt Bonen Eee Masichatete, Kasse Hered Sie ee et Kelly Miller Writes Regularly To The Afro EDITORIAL PAGE 2d Section Saturday, Aug. 21, 1926 Kelly Miller W Regularly To T THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Web Published every Friday in the Afri- direct, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRIC John H. Murphy, Editor and Con. Murphy, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per yea three months. (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representa- bler born Chicago. 321 Victor Built New York. Independent In All Things Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, $28 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the APO-HAMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 Gen. Murphy, Editor D. AENNET MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 321 Victor Building, St. Louis, 404 Moton Building, New York. Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen. 2. Colored representatives on citi- vation. 3. Equal salaries for equal work no color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of pre-colored. 5. The organization of labor ur- workers. 6. A university and agricultural education site. 7. Closer co-operation between farm agents. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. Thoughts Of The Founder Since all avenues of correct news pertaining to our race and the darkness of the world are practically open to it, it achieves in that we open sources of news gathering of the real truth concerning the things we do whether they are good or bad. In Bali, in Liberia, in the far south anywhere our people live, we must in course of time, have live news gathered from us, publish in the world our side as against the other side. No one can read the News published in the white paper about Bali, nor feel that that contribuisse not living up to its opportunities. The news gathered from our own correspondents, night place on equally different construction on the whole matter. Pendleton Last minute effort of Attorney George Pendleton failed to halt the execution of Richard Reese, the murderer, who was hanged at the Maryland Penitentiary Friday of last week. Whittimore was condemned to death for the murder of a white penitentiary guard. A new trial was refused by the Supreme bench and to the highest state court after failed. When every other lawyer of the state gave the case up as hopeless, Mr. Dendleton, who believed "that he could put Uttimore out on the bristles," asked the local court's war of habeas corpus was due to be resolved before the execution at a hearing downtown before a crowded court room. A subsequent appeal to a U. S. Supreme Court judge also failed. Newspaper men listened to Mr. Dendleton's 40 minute appeal with varying emotions. He wondered if he really believed that a writ of habeas corpus would be sufficient to prevent the execution of a murderer at the last moment; they wondered if he only sought advertisement. The same judge, the Whiteswere, were able to pay. Some of them scoffed openly at the figure of this single lawyer, getting himself against the judicial machinery of the state, agitating an unusual theory which if passed upon favorably would be sufficient to surpass them from the gallows at the moment. What they did not know is that this was not Mr. Pendleton's first experience. Eight years ago Attorney Pendleton invoked wards of haka, corpus and corpus law of the United States court of the United States in the case of John Snowden, of Annapolis, sentenced to death for criminal assault upon a white woman there. Mr. Pendleton. If anything, had a stronger case with Snowden than he did. In the Snowden case, the attorney pointed out errors in the recording of the indictment, the method of sentencing the prisoner, and the selecting of the jury. Chief Justice White, of the Supreme Court, he had written that the writs and Snowden was executed. A remarkable feature of the Snowden case was that 400 persons, nearly all of them white, crowded the office of Governor Harrington a day or two before the execution and release of Snowden's sentence be committed. In the delegation were leading Annapolis citizens, headed by James Monroe, members of the naval academy faculty, and Annapolis society women. Ten of the jurors who convicted Snowden signed the agreement to be commuted to life imprisonment, since the evidence upon which he律 acted was purely circumstantial. Mr. Pendleton has the reputation of invoking the writ of habeas corpus more frequently than any other juror, and an expert along this line, especially in cases where careless or ignorant county magistrates are negligent in the manner of sentence and recording indictments, or where they have flagrantly exceeded their authority. Pendleton has succeeded in the Supreme Court, however, have been not quite so pleasant. The inference seems plain that the Supreme Court of the United States is not inclined to listen to last minute appeals where capital punishment is involv- Jury For Judas (From Durham, N. C., Progress The jury that acquitted Kevin C Cranford, white, of the murder of two colored prisoners on the Stam le County chain gang would have acquired Judas Iscariel of the be- cure. Writes The Afro Welfare and the Square Deal Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw ROGAMERICAN COMPANY, and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 D. ASNET MURRY, Treasurer Dear, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for active, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dear- building, St. Louis, 404 Moton Building, Wings; 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 Pulpit Politics Charges made by leading Democrats last week that local pastors had accepted money for the endorsement of a Democratic candidate and later officiated at public mass meetings which endorsed the Republican candidate, in requiring confidence in certain of the clergy who consistently play politics at election time for what it is worth in dollars and cents. Week day church meetings that begin with prayer and praise and end with an endorsement of politicians pay neither the church nor the clergy long since past where the votes of an intelligent congregation can be carried around in the vest pocket of the pastor. We are aware that the best element of the clergy does not play politics from the pulpit. Unfortunately others not so well informed as we regard the pulpit politician as the leader of the clerical profession. We believe the results of the situation mentioned above may be expressed as follows: Candidates of both parties have the pleasure of spending their money; pastors of the churches get the money; the church gets a black eye; and the congregation votes to suit itself. On To Congress (By the Camerann, P. N. S.) The Twelfth Congressional district of Missouri, with a total population of 14,128, a Republican voting strength of 25,749 votes, a democratic voting strength of 14,022 votes, and a normal total vote of approximately 40,752 has just passed through the Congressional candidates of the Congress, and Mr. Pike who bumped heads so hard with each other that the total vote of both would not have been sufficient to have gained either one the nomination. In the first place, if the Missouri district Negro eligible male and female, had registered and voted in their full strength, there would have been a full majority for GNK Negro candidate; but even this, of course, would not have been sufficient to overcome the harrowing conflict of Vaughn and Phillips, each of whom seemed to be the most likely to come to Congress as the regular representative of the District. To send a brother to Congress, where he is much needed at this time—seems to hea task that must be inaugurated all over again in some district where Negro voters are not proud, but are ALL FOR ONE AND ONE FOR ALL. Frankly, the First District of Chicago looms up as the only district in the country which might send a Negro to Congress; and they say in the Windy City that they represent with their present representative. Fraternities (From the Phila. Tribune) There may be exceptions to the general rule, but from all apparent evidence, these Greek Letter College students, diligent, progressive, educated race loving men are not nothing but "social clans." Their chief objective seems to be to "buck" each other in other staging elaborate social affairs. Instead of attempting to encourage manliness in each other in giving balls. While the less fortunate members of their race are struggling under a tremendous handiwork they dance to the music in their court, this is not an attempt to argue that our fraternities should not engage in social affairs. It is, however, the fact that most of the young men in ourailing custom of making dances and things kindred thereto—they only cause for existence. The money and time they invest could be invested in building manhood which would stand throughout the ages as a monument to the common sense and foresight of the men who make up our "Traits." Do Governors Lie? (Preston News Service) Mr. E. W. Ekwahb (white) of Hendersonville, N. U., during a recent journalist's interview, wrote that the law of the new W. Banks Mescheium (white) of Asheville, came out flatfootedly with the truth, when he said: "Mr. Meacham well knows that Negro in the political rights and privileges which are exercised by Mr. Meacham and his friends," and given admission has quite a deep significance at this time coming as it does not long after the Governors of the southern states have declared that there is no anarchy in the voting privileges of Negroes. Call VErnon 6016 The EDIT N Square Deal 25,000 EI 25.000 Elks In Cleveland For Annual Convention Next Week NEW YORK CHICAGO CARVELAND PHILA- PITTSBURG BALTIMORE WASH. DICINANO EL LOUIS ATLANTA Picture 1. Twenty-five thousand Elks, from lodges all over the country and from South America and the West Indies, will come to Cleveland, August 22nd to 27th for their annual convention. DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES The Philadelphia Baptist E. Y. P. Convention will invest $40 annually in the brilliant young sculptor Philanthroly, of course, and the desire to give a worthy young woman the chance she should have, prompted that investment by the management and art world, thought of the possibilities of purely business investments in human beings. Some young and enterprising broke-in artists may insert an advertisement in the papers offering men with money a chance to invest in five, ten or twenty year bonds based on the earnings of certain, highly promising artists or women. They invest in the thousands of young men and women without means to further their training, have provenability, and great value, who should prove gifted seven per cent investments. We invest money in underdeveloped mines, in live stock, in oil wells, in real estate, business and industry. We not develop an investment business in promising young men and women. THIS WOULD ALSO HELP IMPROVE THE BURGERS. Few young men and women realize to what extent journalism is essential employment. But also there are few young men and women with the tenacity and staying qualities necessary to work in the far southland, the white press is realizing the fact that our group patients are not able to BROOMING DISCILINATING. Our own journals are also realizing the most accurate, most entertaining and the largest amount and variety of the PEOPLE WANT MOST. This increase in demand and variety increases the demand for training journals. We found young men and women, WITH REAL JOUKALISTIC TRAINING, could go into good employment. Then there is the publicity and advertising fields with boundless opportunities, and the publicity population could support a public agency and pay an income for in access of that received by school teachers. The young men and women extering this rich field must have real backbone. They must AND THEY MUST have the will to work. newspaper work is also a good background for many other professions. The business would mean more to men with the contacts made and knowledge gained in newspaper experience. There is not field where the academic problem of life can be more intimately studied, the powers of observation more highly developed and so amped with so many helpful episodes as journalism. Most youth coming out of our college can go on in additional four years in rigid newspaper work and be better off for their real careers, in the lives of their lives would in nine cases out of ten be more than if they settled down immediately to mediate accom- This writer saw Richard Reece Whitmorem, master criminal and only white man manning in Balkan countries, a sea captain and smiling tell 75 officers and newspaper men good bye. From all indications the passions of that human being those of those that did it Whitmorem those 18 minutes they looked on as his blood cooled to flow. Death has an exalting effect on you. You could not help feeling a sense of admiration at the cynical and stolical poise with which this man walked out there. It was the unusual manner in which Whitmorem had to die and the reason for his having to die, which made it the dominant event in his life. Read the death list in this weeks AFIO-AMERICAN and you will find that several human beings have been sentenced to die at Whitmorem's home. SOME OF THEM HAVE BEEN SENTENCED HERE THIS WEEK AND LIVED ONLY A FEW HOURS. Human beings make laws THAT MEN WHO COMMIT MURDER IN OR serve life terms. But human beings do not always enforce their laws. That's why the hanging of Whitmore arrested the attention of Journalism An Open Field Are You Sentenced To Die Soon? The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly ELKS MUNICIPALITY 5 Picture 2. Members of the order will spend thousands of dollars for solid pullman Elk special trains to take delegates and visitors across the continent on this pleasure jaunt. Young men and women who burn the candles of life too bright when young; more mature men and women, who should burn the candles of life beyond capacity, who cat themselves into their graves or drink poison concoctions, ARE NATURE DUCH WHICH NATURE WILL SOONER OR LATER PASS THEIR SENTENCE OR DEATH. Nature is my lifelong, and there is never any reprieve, nor can he be wits of luthie corpus. You will agree that under normal circumstances, every person born in to this world SHOULD LIVE TO BE AT LEAST 70 YEARS of age. You know also that less than ten in every hundred people living today, WILD Perhaps you know that You, your souls, have laws, the laws OF HAVE BEEN SENTENCED TO USE AT EACH DEATH. You may not be able to lengthen it very much, although good behavior may aid and improve your life. You may not be able to shorten it from FURTHER SHORTENING YOUR LIFE. Without that precious spark we cannot live. We know that a handful of city. With life it is everything. It is the song of hope, the promise of mission, the mainspring of existence. HANG ON TO LIFE AS LONG AS YOU CAN. Our Immigrants in the 1400 block of W. Saratoga street this week, a house in a bither-to-white block in a hitherto black residential tenant, was smoored with paint by some parties who objected to race tenants. Several weeks ago in an adjoining house into which a family had just moved was bombed late at night. Officers said the most painful cases who cause this disturbance are among the immigrants who come to these shores seeking freedom of opportunity. The immigrants who have known ghetto oppression come to America, but that they themselves become salaried under which they have been hardened. Especially is this true of the Germans, who have known Central Europe. The Russians, on the other hand, seem more disposed to cooperate and be tolerant. It would be better, however, for racial relations to be racial connect is inevitable, and the best method on dealing with it is to give every group a chance to develop skills as will be acceptable to others. FORUM Pullman Porters Union thanks Afro- for its cooperation. My dear Mr. Editor: I appreciate my sincere thanks and appreciation for the splendid spirit of co-operation you have shown to me and to contribute to our Pullman Porters. You have been absolutely fair and maintained a high standard of journal ism in the security the co-operation with your valuable paper. Your work has been both a credit to your paper and tribute to the credit. A. Philip Randolph, General Organizer. Ask contributions to aid the Free Excursion to Brown's Grove. Dear Editor: I am aware having our meetings and enabling to enable us to give our aged mothers the annual outing down the bay the first week in Sep- ternember, and being given you usually donates his boat. Of course you know of the movement from previous years, so as nurse in charge which I am, I am asking for a contribution no matter how small will be beak- fully received. We feed them and provide attention. Marie B. Thomas, 409 Moore street, Rev C. H. Kearnt, president, Mrs. Cora Garrett, vice president, Mrs. Cora Garrett, secretary. Look and Learn 1. Who alone can declare war in our country? 2. What state ranks first in the production of wheat? 3. What is the last or only enemy? 4. Who wrote the last of the Mohicans? 5. At what battles did the resistance of the United States begin? ```markdown ``` Picture 3. One of the features of the meeting will be the grand street parade. There may be 50 bands in line and all of the delegations will wear new and expensive uniforms. Forum Letters should be no longer than 250 words. No magazine articles will be published. Names and addresses will be included, even where publication is not required. John R. Cury says he hasn't been a n y colored landlords reducing rentals below those of the whites for colored tenants. No color line in pursuit of the dollar. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, I was much interested in reading today an article in your paper headed "Finance Institutions Are Most Pressing Race Needs," and I find in it indications that the writer misses the point occasionally. The implication through the whole article is that if there were finance institutions operated by men of your race the expense of financing would be reduced to your home buyers. This assumes that human varies with the color of the skin, an assumption which my experience does not justify, as far as money matters are concerned. I can produce for the writer's inspection any number of cases of financial oppression of Negroes by their own race, and I find that those who are getting ahead financially are quite as keen after the dollar as any other race. I should like to ask him how many colored landlords are reducing rents below those of the whites for colored tenants. I won't say there are none but I am free to say that I have not found any, for they, very naturally keep to the market, which is what tenants will pay. I once listened to a smooth tongued promoter trying to interest a lot of your preachers in a financial institution modelled after some of the very large earning corporations in the city and his chief argument was that they were very prattable, earned more than twenty per cent a year. Who but the borrower pays that profit? And the only way to reduce expenses to the borrower is to limit profits, a process which also reduces the number of investors, for low profits do not attract them. People of any race or color are not going to put their money in a Finance Institution on the basis of 6 per cent dividends, to any great extent, while they can do as they are now doing, get 15 to 25 per cent by owning property and collecting rents. Money that goes into such corporations belongs to persons who have more than they can handle personally, or to those who are content with a reasonable rate with absolute safety and little trouble; or to those who have but little and are accumulating it for a special purpose. Take the case of the Homemakers Building Association, formed for the very purpose of protecting home buyers, with cost of financing held down to about 3½ per cent, loans at the rate of 6 per cent with no bonuses, renewal charges or penalties, and with absolutely fair treatment. We have done our best to make its merits known, but we should have had but slim success if I had not secured money from my white friends, who felt it was an enterprise sound in character which would bring help to those who needed it. And I am told that 6 per cent is not attractive, even when that limitation means fair treatment of buyers. The Association is capable of unlimited expansion and we are making good progress, but I have no hope of great success against 15 to 25 per cent competition until human nature changes. If the writer of the article referred to will run down the facts in cases of misrepresentation, he will be in need of them that the home buyer has been persuaded by unscrupulous agents, sometimes white and sometimes not, to unintentionally harm the home buyer. This soon results in default, second and third mortgages and all sorts of costs, ending in loss of the property. JOHN R. CARY Pastor asks aid of Afro Readers in the form of contributions to Welfare work. To the Editor: I am seeking your aid relative to the home buyer of a woman with dollars ($7500) for the returning of my social work in Lexington, Ky. At the Tuberculosis Sanitarium, I conduct services weekly, provide magnitudes for infants and toys and magnitudes for children. At the county hall, I provide writing materials, butter, cakes and a magazine. In addition to this, I provide magnitudes for men for worthy prisoners and aid the destitute families of imprisoned men. This work is voluntary with the assistance of men with personal funds and that obtained from friends. Yours sincerely, W. Tayne Stanley, Bishop of Greene's Episcopal Church, Lexington, Ky. P. S. Twice it has been my privilege to prepare condemned men for the gullows, one in spite of firm opposition on the part of both white and colored citizens. Baltimore, Md. WE WANT WILSON! WE WANT HENRY! Picture 4. The convention, itself, will witness a fight between Finley Wilson, present exalted ruler and Judge Edward Henry, of Philadelphia, backed by wealthy Jews for this high office. Both sides will spend money freely. Kelly Miller Says When we contemplate who are pouring from our h year, without basic moral im for hope we must. They are intellectually illiterate. Nannie Burroughs is tr the hand. The Bible and t in daily requisition as any o When we contemplate the type of young women who are pouring from our high and normal schools each year, without basic moral instruction, we can only hope; for hope we must. They are intellectually instructed, but Spiritually illiterate. Nannie Burroughs is training the heart along with the hand. The Bible and the hymn book are as much in daily requisition as any other text book. Nannie Burroughs' Appeal Miss Burroughs is sending out a race wide and nation wide appeal for help to restore the principal dormitory of her school, and for Girls, recently destroyed by fire. But first a word about Nannie Burroughs—what manner of woman in she—one should attempt to form a family whose a dynamic personality brings things to pass. Her name would force itself among the first and foremost. Our pioneer women are few. Under Own Steam The fairer sex usually builds upon the foundation laid by men. We would like to have a woman of dependence in colored women—a dependence both of sex and race. But occasionally our women break loose from these traditional handicaps and become independent. Lucy Lane built up Haines Institute, of Augusta, Georgia, which合謹ously holds its place as an outstanding fitting school for boys and girls, a capita of the Presbyterian Church. Miss Mary Bethune, of Daytona, Florida, commands national attention for her mighty constructive work in Madam Walker and Madam Malone have built up the most imposing and successful business institutions, operat- ing a vast business basis, of which the race can bear. National Training School The National Training School for Women and Girls is as much the outfit of the University of Fort Burroughs as the Tuskegee Institute was the projected shadow of Booker T. Washington, . . . Juded, she exhibited her work. Dr. Washington planted his school in the heart of the South, where the pressure of need was manifest and I recall being in attendance on the Business League, in the city of Louisville, some decade and a half ago. She had had the tenacity to announce that she was going to establish a school for girls in the National Capital. With the support of the president, I suggested that Washington was already fully supplied with every type of school known to the pedagogical and certain, with almost Lutheran defiance: "Even if the schools were as thick as the tiles on the houses, I am going to plant my school in the midst of right early. And indeed she did. Fifteen years of operation proves that there is no more useful institution in the national capital, and more useful in the cities where it is held or commands greater approval and esteem. The National Training School for girls does not duplicate any phase of educational work in the national capital, and millions of dollars annually upon the education of the colored population of over one hundred thousand souls. Howard University offers a range of programs to leave off and complete the flower of knowledge from root to top flower, and yet there is ample room for forms of education which neither the one nor the other is cultivated to do. Private Schools Despite the wonderful expansion of public high schools and the growth of universities during the past three or four decades, there is still a need in the nation numerous private finishing schools for girls. These are usually for the more wealthy and cultured classes, who do not wish their children to be exposed to the proximity with the common touch. There is doubtless need for a similar type of school for an increasing number of our colored students, for a long time at a high grade finishing school for girls, in the city of Washington, where the chief stress of emphasis should be laid upon the fine family charm of the school, the college curriculum, would meet a long standing and deeply felt want. In traveling throughout the country, I have seen families of colored families have girls and money without knowing what to do with either. A high priced private school, such as the one at the University, should indicate witness numbers and finer charm would serve to complete the educational circle. Old Fashioned Virtues But I am moving far ahead from Nannie Burroughs and her work. Her school is not intended for girls of fast pace, but for those who are a career. Nannie Burroughs is a matter of fact woman, and deals with matter of free girls in a matter of fact way. She does chief stress of empathy and virtues of goodness and usefulness. Under Own Steam Fifteen Years Old Private Schools THE MASTER - Picture 5. Here is a picture of William (Bill) Elk at 11 o'clock Monday night, August 30th when he arrives home from the convention, absolutely broke, having spent a year's savings. * The Bible, Bath and Broom is her purpose and method with eptonic completeness. By her own character and effort must make her way through an unfriendly world. This is not merely a paper motto but is translated into the daily rhythm of her school. A visitor to the National Training School for Girls is livelily impressed with the cleanliness and the warmth of her walk throughout the whole institution. Discipline Strict The girls are neatly and becomingly dressed. There are no extravagant displays or extremes of contrast, but the girls are prompt and kind, with kindness is prompt and cheerful. One finds here as he seldom finds elsewhere a genuine moral and spiritual atmosphere, Respect for others, cultural preservation, moral and natural. One sits and listens to the good old songs of Zion or the more lively evangelical ditties as they well from the darkest of the shadows, with the same deep emotional fervor as moved their grandfires and dames in the darker days of slayery. Here the Bible is still the book Service, Not Servants No, it is not true! Nannie Burroughs does not prepare girls for servants, but for service—service in their lives. She is a servant in other people's homes, if they must seek such employment, service in the broader arena of the world's trade. There are no flappers in Nannie Burroughs' school; for this let us give thanks. You can never build the womanhood of a strong and sterile woman, but you can stillillness spells death to the home. Or, for a return to the simple life and homely virtues of our mothers and grandmothers. I am old fashioned. I believe in the basic values and virtues of womanhood that have made the human race what it is today, as they were handed down through grandmothers and mumsy dress of the past few years may indeed lead to a superior form of combine life, but I am too far spent in the race is running a tremendous risk. Spiritually Illiterate Nannie Burroughs secures a discipline and a morale which our public schools need. When we begin to teach the type of young women who are pouring from our high and normal schools each day, about basic moral instruction, we must. They are intellectually instructed, but spiritually illiterate. They are naturally recognized for white youth, but for our young people, who for a large part are without social setting or home re-enforcement, the outlook is hamburgant. Upon meeting the teachers of these schools, but it inhien in the system. How to impart intellectual knowledge with intellectual knowledge as part of our regular scholastic program constitutes a question which is engaging the serious attention of our wist education. Can there be a moral pedagogy without a religious background? The answer is awarded with anxiety. In the course of learning the heart along with the head. The Bible and the hymn Joek are as much in daily requisition as any other Scotia And Spellman There are several girls schools scattered through the South. South Seminary is in Atlanta, are among the best of the class. These institutions offer a variety of opportunities to develop the womanhood of the race. Their good work do follow. The Negro women of Memphis Barroughs' school is the first attempt by one of our own women to build up a school for the specific development. Negro womanhood is the key to success in deserving to rank as an educator of originality and resuscitating faith. Ir Original Miss' tormentors is nothing if not original. There is no speaker on the American platform who can excel her in quintet, piquet, original, homely and original. She strikes that strikes home and brings the response: Her moral earnestness and religious zeal command universal appreciation and response. She makes the writes appeal to the Negro race and indeed to the nation. She wishes to replace: the building destroyed by fire and substitute a better one in its place. It requires upwards of a hundred thousand dollars for the replacement. **BY WILLIAM PICKENS** *(The American Aesop)* When Sam Jones, white, the great Southern evangelist was to speak before a colonial congregation in Georgia, his pastor introduced him very eloquently: "Sisters an' brudders, Brudder Sam Jones an' de greates brow-hlowers u goosepies, a nighty sayer ny u de word — a regular tinktik' cymbol an' a sounding complimenting the evangelist, and said: As if this were not enough, a portly woman who had been greatly 'moved by the sporic during the complimenting the evangelist, and said: Sam Jones, I suitfully did early ye' sermon d'mainw! I declare, Brudder Jones, you knip preach 'most good as colud people for altho you has a white face, I je' beseteth you' have a black heart howl?" Heard and Seen In Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS Long before the era of one place bathing suit, Fred Douglass, the first swimming instructor, saw few simulators for a hunk of terrina down near Annapolis and for lack of a better moniker its been dubbed Highland Beach. The signing of the lease went down in history with other great leaders, including the Declaration of Independence and the signing of Dempsey Wills contract. The town was incorporated and handed down to the descendants of the first inhabitants who in turn have pledged themselves to carry the town on its own progressed with the rapidity of a small crawling backward on wet asphalt. Some 20 years ago there were only 29 homes in the whole town and now before the first child born there can grow a mustache there are 31 and a possibility of another child built before the next Centennial. Factories and industry flourish. The amount of waterpower used there weekly if gathered in one room would cause a thimble to overflow. Business is booming. You can get a room in the modern department stores where you want providing you the keeper three months notice. The efficient street cleaning department collapsed from a severe case of incerta. So healthful in the surrounding country that the residents have to give a fake address in order to take out an insurance policy. They got together there and elected a group of town commissioners just to give somebody a legitimate excuse to wear a high silk hat. One gentleman who talked louder than the rest was elected mayor proving some people will be a mayor or anything. On Inauguration Day they covered the street with lapping. An exaggerated report says nearly 15 yards of bunting was used. On this great day the chief-of-police put on a clean shirt and has been confined to his bed ever since suffering from over exposure. Most of the people in Highland Beach come from Washington. When comes to wiping up a stain just a touch between the two towns. The only difference is that the folks actually eat in Highland Beach. There is one redeeming feature about Highland Beach and that is the fact that if you can't trace your scars back, you can Dutch Trader you can't go on it. There sloping downward, a vast expanse of golden sand, checked with sun light and shadow, through which nodding grass peeps to welcome the infinity of the dust kissed by the gentle waves of the Chesapeake bay as it drifts slowly by with a death like silence on beaten by the angered warrior hellows in the land, though it were striking back at the rumbling thunder which disturbed its rest lies Highland Beach. But you are not for the likes of you and me. If we lowly beings dare but dip our bouncy包围 tug boards into these halfway waters without an airplane, we will be commissioned will be brought down on our heads and we will be fined ten germ collectors for unauthorized the three-fourth water that God allowed to flow past Highland Beach. ```markdown ``` Volksland made it illegal to use anything but water. Highland Beach made it illegal to use water. If these guys had it they was a bird would have to hoofleg to get a bath. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Don't say "the goods shrunk when washed." Say "shrank" or "the goods have shrunk since washed." Word Often Mispronounced Pronounces: Pronounces presumptive, the first and last us in "up," the second one as in "duke." Don't pronounce pre-sump-shus. Word Often Misspelled Jeopardize. Synonyms Quiet, still, quiescent, fixed, motionless, calm, restful, immovable. Word Study Use a word three times and it will be yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word. ECCENTRIC: peculiar, erratic. "His manner is very eccentric." VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VA. — The Maryland Blue Ridge Baptist Association held its 37th annual session at the University of Virginia, Va., August 13th to 13th. Many delegates and visitors from all points were present. The Association of Schools for the Development of $55 to 11 students to any school they may attend was made. Manassas Industrial School, $50. The Association of Schools held their meeting, $35: Culpeper High School, which is trying to build, $75. The Rev. James C. Lightfoot, treasurer: H. B. Fields, secretary, the Rev. F. Ellot, corresponding secretary, in place of A. Alexander, who died someday this year. Week-end were: Mrs. Fannie Young, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. T. Clark, Mrs. James Mann and Mrs. Sallie Washington, all from West Virginia. Hary Mason was appointed as policewoman by Hon. Major A. Bell and recently he was struck by a car and received very serious injuries. Mrs. Cora Too of Greenwich, N.Y., C. Isaac friends the summer here visiting friends. A Baby In Your Home North Carolina Lady Says She Had An Awful Time With Indigestion, TillShe Took Black-Draught. Pilot Mountain, N.C.—"For several years I suffered with a bad case of chronic indigestion," says Mrs. Sam C. Iman, of this place. "I had bad spells with my stomach. At times I had severe pain in my right side. My stomach would get upset and I would have an awful time. It seemed like everything I ate disagreed with me. I was in pretty bad shape. "My husband had been using Theodore's Black-Draught for some time for indigestion. He had spells of it too, so he suggested that I try Black-Draught. I took some from his box, just to see if it would help me, and I found it was the very thing for my trouble. It was my greatest deal of good. My condition was a chronic case of indigestion and by getting relief from this, I found my general health was much better. "We keep Black-Draught in the house all the time. Whenever I find I need it, I take several doses and thus avert a bad spell of indigestion. It is a splendid medicine and I am glad to say so." Sold everywhere. NC-173 Theford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Once Awfully Thin Now Admire Her Stunning Figure Men and Women, Weak, Frail and Needing More Weight —Read About McCoy's There's many thousands of skinny, frail run down haggard women who could soon have a graceful attractive figure if they would only ask any drug-gist anywhere about the flesh building vitamins in McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. In McCoy's you find a combination of health building agents like vitamine D and the same time put pounds of good healthy flesh or those who are underweight. If you are not underweight you'll find lactic acid that will improve your general health. One underweight woman, exceedingly thin gained 10 pounds in 22 days and doesn't have to worry any more about her figure. Mrs. Alberta Rogers, tall, run down and weak gained 14 pounds in six weeks for McCormick, for McCormick. and is thankful for the gifts she deserts for 60 cents and if any underweight person does not gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days get your money back. Great for feeble old folks and children—one little girl can afford for 9 years if any impulsive gained 7 pounds in a few weeks. Ask for McCoy's—n wonderful summer tonic. Make Your Hair Beautiful MAKE it long and keep it smooth. Arrange it any way you like. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and be proud of the beauty of your hair like thousands of others who have used it. Follow the directions. Be sure you get the genuine. It comes in an attractive metal container, enclosed in a pasteboard box. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us fifty cents in stamps and we will send both the Hair Dressing and Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner. Use Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., RICHMOND, VA. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING LYNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, VA. — The Climue-Cent Art Club met at the residence of Miss Oleeman Friday, August 16, 2014. Polly Klein, a young out-town guests present, who enjoyed playing "506." Among them were: Miss Eline Elaine Washington, of Washington, D. C.; Miss Eva Fisher, of Washington, D. C., and Miss Bessie White, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Among the keywalker Walker, of Richmond, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sina Greene, Mrs. Walker Green is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Carrie Jackson and Mrs. Sade Washington, of Washington, D. C. is visiting Mrs. Lillie Thompson, onolk street. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, of Washington, are visiting Mrs. Dixon's sister, Mrs. Nellie Stewart. Mrs. C. O. Brown, of Fahasson, Fla. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon, on hometown street. Mrs. C. O. Brown, of New York City, are visiting their parents, Mr. Alexander Rose, on eighth street. Misses Eva and Ada Fisher, of Washington, are visiting the Misses Fawcett on Jackson street. Miss Gaynelle Jones entertained the Jolly Junior Club at a porch party at the 18th Street Inn, just 18th. Miss Evelyn Brown, of New York being guest of honor, Among the guests were Rebecca Payne, Billy and Rebecca Volo, Highbrougham, Elizabeth Long, Vivian Pinn, Mary Burton, Vascas Barnette, Mary Campbell, Alice Graves, Marielle Huntley, Mary Humbles and Mary Mell Willis. Miss Nannie Campbell, who has been attending summer school at Morgan College, returned home Friday, August 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Spence and family left the city on a motor trip to Philadelphia, are in the city spending a few weeks with her parents. Mrs. Marjorie Lawson and children of Philadelphia, are in the city spending a few weeks with her parents. Mrs. Sykes is home at 1112 Hollins street, visiting parents and relatives. Mrs. George and Mrs. Mildred Smith are visiting parents after spending a month in Lynchburg with Mrs. Mary Hill on Taylor street. Mr. William Smith and daughter Fannie, have gone to Blackstone, Va. for a few days, attending the Sunday school convention. Mrs. Lurcille Matney has returned to school, spending a short time in Farmville, Va. Mr. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Hattie Hemmings, Misses Louise Coleman, Lucille Hemmings, Misses Katherine Hemmings returned to the city after spending a week at Mrs. Hemmings Country home at Dr. A. P. Porta, of Brooklyn, N. T. spent a week with his wife, Mrs. D. Rose Porta, who is visiting her father, Mrs. Porta, who is spending her little daughter, Martina, with her. Miss Alice Rose, of New York City, is visiting her father, R. A. Rose, who returned to the city after spending a month with her relatives at Piney Creek and Temple Hill, Y. M. Rose and McMillan is visiting friends in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Frank Anderson has returned home after spending a few days in Bedford City visiting relatives. # STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTON, Va.—Mr. Wilson Bell died Wednesday night, August 11, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Bell, a stork for three years. He leaves a mother, three sisters and four brothers. He is a high school Church. Funeral was held Sunday afternoon from Ebenezer Church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. R. C. Pannell. Interment in Fair View Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. William Shorts, Mrs. Emune Smith, Mrs. Fannie Adams and Mrs. Eleanor Levineville to visit the Rev. P. Tollier and also motorized to Culpeper, Va. Mrs. D. Warren and Mrs. Md. is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dormant at Dormantment Terrace. Miss William Bell of Baltimore, Md., was called home on account of his brother's death. Mr. Wilson Bell. Those on the sick list are, Mr. Morris Carter, Irene Parrish, Miss Morine Golden. Walter Golden was called home last week from Pittsburgh, Pa., on account of his little daughter Morine's illness. Robert Wormseil, of Washington, D. C. was the guest of Miss Lacalle Nappiter on the picnic held at Weyer's Cave on Thursday, August fifth. Mr. Wormseil and Miss Nappier were on the same trip as Ms. Simone Washington on Monday night. The East End Grayes were defeated in a baseball game, Saturday, August 14 in Stuart's Draft Blues. The final score was Mr. Walter O. Lee and Mrs. Earl Lee attended party on Saturday night night. We are glad to know that Staunton will soon have a band. w Mr. William Jones, Mr. obert Balley and Mr. Walton O. Lee motored to Mt. Sldney, Friday night to a lawn party. 9 BRANDY VA. BRANDY, Va.—Mrs. Fannie Thompson was entertained last Sunday evening by her sister, Mrs. Robinson, and her daughter, Miss Adela Johnson and daughter and Mr. Philip Carter, of Ilxeyville were guests of Mrs. Fannie Thompson Mrs. Martha Briggs and sisters, of Calpurna. Mrs. Mary H. Sunday evening. Miss Leola Gaskins, of Jeffersonon was the guest of Miss Margaret Carter and of her husband, Mrs. Fannie Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Thompson attended the Association, last Thursday. Mr. Alex Taylor and his aunt, of Washington, spent a few days last week with the former's mother, Mrs. Josia Tosia Call VErnon 6015 STAUNTON, VA. BRANDY, VA The Knights of Gideon will give an entertainment on Labor Day, beginning in the morning and Mrs. John Wright and their sister, Miss Ella Wright, motored up Sunday from Washington. We are glad to announce this writing that Ms. D. E. Chambers who has undergone an operation at the University Hospital, is much better. Mrs. Julia Freasier, who has been vis- sioned in another in Washington, has received honors. Mrs. Mary Fields, of Pittsburg, Pa. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kates HORNTOWN, VA. HORNTOWN, VA. HORNTOWN. Va.-Our pastor, the Rev. W. R. Price and family, are on their week's vacation to Easton, Md. From there we please come. We wish there a pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Marshall and little Dortha. are home from Philadelphia visiting their parents, Mr. Lewis Young and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fields, Courtney and Lula Fuldia. Lula Fuldia and Mabe Harmons were the guests, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Esile Byrd, and Lula spent the night. Mrs. Charpe, Marshall, two daughters, Charpe from Philadelphia. HARRISONBURG. VA. HARRISONBURG, Ma.-Vir. Ruth V James and James, Mattle. Phrice, of Pineville, time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs G. A. Newman, of New York City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Williams on Reservoir street, where Mrs. has arrived from Washington. D. C., to visit his saint T. M. C. R. Woody, and children re- LEXINGTON, Van.-Mrs. Golden Pet-tigrew has returned from a visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ada Burton, of W. N. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Hamilton motorized from Bultimore, Md., to Bowles, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Suile and Mrs Lillian Sule, both attended the District Conference, held in Harrisonburg, Va., last week. Mrs. and D. D. F. Craney, of Little Washington, Pa., spent the week-end with Mr. Craney's uncle D. F. Craney. Mr. Purcele White, eldest son of Mrs. Sarah White, who has an uncle died 18th at 18 at 8 in. Mr. dr. Jordyns and Mr. Flood, of Mr. dr. Joydrops are visitors in our city. A large number of delegates are in attendance, a number of co-boothers are at the Baptist Church. DANVILLE, VA., Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Greene and children from like of their vacation in the city, the guests of their aunt, Miss Maitie Greene. Miss Greene was guest to friends in Durham, N. C., last Sunday. Having motivated down with Mrs. Mabel Sunnelling, she visited friends and relatives. Mr. W. S. Street will leave for Cleveland, where she will attend Eldin Convention, of which he is a prominent member. Though quite taxed with business he finds time to do much fraternal and civile work. BRANDY, VA. BRANDY, H. Chinn has returned from the hospital. Quite a number of persons from Brandy attended the Wayland Association in Culpepper. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Carter, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Jno. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson. Messrs. Willie Carter, Eddie Sheppard. Eddie Rector, S. W. Cousins and John Young. Misses Margaret Carter, Rosa Spellman. Adelia Robinson, John Young. Misses Margaret Carter, Phillis Maceabee, Alice Grant and Evelyn Thomas. Miss Evelyn Thomas, Mrs. Mary Thomas. Mrs. Clarence Thomas are visiting their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mae and Laura Spencer, of Washington, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Robinson. LEXINGTON VA DANVILLE, VA MARYLAND The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly MASSACHUSETTS Spare Rooms bring Spare Dollars Get a better class of tenants with the AFRO Classified Ads Phones, VErnon 6016-17-3022 BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. Mr. George A. Sides, of 31 Batavian street, who was 51 May 15th and had both legs broken, is improving very rapidly. Mrs. John Gale, of 31 Batavian street, who was 51 May 15th on Tuesday after spending several weeks with relatives at Syracuse, N. X. Swain; of 1-A Wellington street, is spending her vacation with friends at Bridgeport, Conn. She will Mr. Charles E. Freeman, of 86 Harold street, Roxbury, returned to the city Friday from Chicago, Ill., where he met his wife, Martha, Mr. Herbert Lewls, of 184 Main street, Everett, is visiting relatives in New York City, is visiting Burdock, of Brudock Park, left the city Monday for Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, M. He met his wife, Mr. David Crudup, of the Cambridge A Post Office, is visiting friends and relatives at Raleigh, N. C. He met his wife, Jennifer Jones, of Washington, D. C., motored to Boston last week to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ooland Vates, of Raleigh. He met his visit friends at Atlantic City, N. J., enroute home. The musiciste given at the Harriet Tubman Sunday afternoon, August 1st, was not largely attended, but was a success. Miss Addie R. Robinson of the Harriet Tubman House, who has been taking a summer course at the New England Conservatory of Music, left the city Tuesday, August 3rd. Mary J. De Laud, of Lawrence, Kan., is the guest of the Women's League of Service House, and called at theubman House with Mrs. Bertha Miss Elizabeth Gabriel, of Nova Scotia, spent a few days in the city duri- ment, back and was guest of the Tubman House. Miss Elizabeth Davis, a district nurse, of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending her vaca- tion at the Tubman House. Ms. Viola Wynne, of 212 Green street, Cambridge, left the city, Sunday in her new car for Washington, D. C. She shows friends in Baltimore and Philadelphia. Mrs. Harrick Richr, of 67 Hoppeald street, Allston, spent a few days in the city, she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson. Morehen Meredith, 25, a bell boy at Young's Hotel, was drowned Saturday at the Meredith home of eph McLaughlin, of 25 Rindge street, Cambridge, another bather, made a dive for the water and brought his body to the surface. The Metropolitan Police rushed a pulmonator to the men's ward after Meredith's home was at 6 Wellington street. WORCESTER, MASS WORCESTER, MASS WORCESTER. MASS. — Mr. Harry Mero, of 83 Eastern avenue, is very ill, the result of a dental operation. Miss Irene Downs, of 170 Chandler street, became ill and had to be taken to the hospital. Mr. William Dyer, well known resident, dropped dead at the corner of Main and Chandler street, on Saturday night. Mr. Reason Lee, for the past 35 years a resident here, died and was buried last week. He leaves a memorial gift. He was a member of the A. M. F. Masons and they conducted service. Burial was at Hope Cemetery. Mr. Abbott, Sr., of Gratton, Mass., who departed this life on August 17, was buried Sunday at his home town. He leaves a wife, son and grandchild. The Masonic Building Committee conducted a very successful lawn party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. Upchurch of Orchard street, last Friday night. Mr. Charles Brown, of 6 Palmer St. met with a very serious accident last month and has been confined to his home ever since. He is improving. The twenty-seventh annual session of the Imperial Council of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order, Nohles of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order, Jurisdictions will be called to order here Monday, August 23rd at 10 a.m. The high branches of Masonry to be in session are the Ninth Bi-lennial Session of the International Conference of Knights Templar the Seventeenth of the International Conference of Grand Court, Daughters of Isis; the Grand Crusaders; the Grand High Priests Guilds of the Heroines of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Masons; the International Conference of Grand Masters, Past Grand Masters, Grand Masters, Past Grand Masters, Grand Court of the Order of Heroines of Jericho; Grand Court of the Order of Gyrene; the International Conference of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the St. John's A midnight show will be given in Ballet Hall Masonic Temple under the supervision of the ninth biennial session Tuesday, August 24th at 9 a.m. m. opening of the ninth biennial session Wednesday. "Ballet Juniors," at 5 p. m. the second of the series of ball games, will be given at the St. Cypranus's Church by the Citizens' Committee, of Bostons Ballet Hall. Baltimore, Md. as the one the previous day and at the arena drills will be held here. The third of the series of ball games will be held at the Warpole street grounds. At 9 a.m. the grand hall of the Knights Temple. Friday at 10 a.m., completing of unfinished business of the Imperial Council of the Ancient Egyptian Royal Palace North and South America and Jurisdictions. A 12 p.m. m. there will be a pilgrimage of Prince Hall at Copperhill Place and other historical places of Greater Boston. WEST VIRGINIA PLEDIMENT. W. VA.-At Walden M. E. Church, 11 o'clock service, the Rev. C. E. Johnson presides, the 10 minutes old, the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, had a fractured hip, the result of an accident. Mrs. Edith Gardener, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, of Pledom, W. VA. Mrs. Richardson, of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting her brother in Pledom, W. VA. Mrs. Lella Fuchs, Fanchion Stewart, Wade Brown, James Stewart, Leroy Sanders and from Clarksbury, W. VA., attending the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias and the Court, where the degree were Miss. Fanchion Stewart and Wade Brown, Jeremy Sanders and Shirley Stewart. Rev. C. E. Johnson has returned from the District Conference, which was held in Wheeling with a full program for the THOMAS, W. Va.-Mrs. Chas. Martin of Grant Town, W. Va., was a recent visitor in Thomas. She was house guest in Toller, Idaho. CHARLES TOWN. W. Va. *Mrs. Henry H. Morris and daughter Mrs. Henry H. Morris and daughter Oliver, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Duvall, of Galathesburg, Md., and attended the horse show and camp meeting while The Missionary Zion Baptist Church is holding a camp meeting in Brown's Grove. A annual union picnic of the four Sunday schools, viz. St. Phillip's P. E., Mt. Zion M. Zion, M. Missionary Zion Baptist, Free School, Free School, Shepherdsgown, M. Dr. J. M. Wayl is holding the services in St. Phillip's Church while on his vacation. The Bishop Payne Diversity School. MARTINSURB, W. Va. — Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bacchus, Dr. B. Dykes, of Washington, D. C. and Mr. Bengtun Small, small, Dr. Bengtun W. Va. to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hopewell and daughter. Miss Hida. THE BIBLE frequently men- tricause incense, frankincense, which is burned with pleasure rather of olden times. Handed down through the ages. we find millions of people today burning incense as a gesture of devotion and joy to draw "Good Luck," or drive away "Evil Influences." LUCKY STARS The most pleasing and popular lance of utility is called, odd, odd, star-shaped pastilles, and each one is branded with the word pastille, and a match and get it on an ashtray to burn. gifts in 25c and 1 $1 boxes, or will be mailed guaranteed or money back. Several good agents 832 W. Birk St., Olinndale, Ohio, CO, 832 W. Birk St., Olinndale, Ohio, oms 2 THOMAS, W. VA CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. MARTINSBURG, W. VA. FRUITLAND, MD.-Sunday, May 15, Friendship M. E. Church was well attended. The Rev. J. U. King, pastor of Asbury Church, was well attended. At Allen, M. spending a part of his vacation with relatives and friends, and preached for us an instructive and inspirational message. Mr. Sundley King has taken unto himself a wife, in the person of a Miss Curtis, a teacher in the room had his bride at the church services, Sunday morning. Mr. Geo. H. Dutton, who has been suffered by the church, who has not again and "going about doing good." The picnic recently given by the Ladies' Aid Society of Friendship netted a prize was given to the trustees on pew debt. The total collection for the Friendship Church pews last Sunday morning was Mrs. J. U. King, the wife of Dr. King, and a teacher of English in Washington, is visiting with Dr. King while on his vacation. Services at Mt. Calvary Church were well attended in the morning. Sermon on Christian Stewardship" by the pastor. Collection for the two Sundays for the pastor's auto amounted to $57. Mrs. Emma Gayle is spending a few weeks in Japan in the country. Mr. Lewis Dashall has improved his dwelling by renewing his porches. Mr. Lewis Dashall has improved his mortgages and the pastor and officials are going to have a mortgage burning in the near future. Mr. David Black has added a porch. ST. PAUL N. INDUSTRIAL LAWRENCEVI ST. PAUL NORMAL & INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA NORMAL SCHOOL TRADE SCHOOL A Through academic and High Christian and M Christian Character, with are the objectives at St. The Normal and Four Y 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. MARYLAND FRUITLAND, MD. Saturday, Aug. 21, 1926 and pantry to his dwelling. Mr. Wm. Pollitt has purchased a house and lot adjoining his home, and has rented it to a Mrs. Johnson, who has been sick for two or three weeks, is convalescent again: Mr. Solomon E. Cropper had a birthday celebrate his 123rd birthday. It was a happy affair and his many friends gave a silver donation. Mrs. Eva B. Anderson, of Philadelphia, gave her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Books. Miss Ethel E. Price, of Baltimore, is visiting her little cousins, Miss Priscilla and Mrs. J. H. Books. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toadville gave a surprise birthday party to her mother, Mrs. Annie E. Anderson, on the 12th, and Mrs. J. H. Books. Present were: Rev. and Mrs. Rasin, Rev. M. C. Anderson, a son, Federalalsburg, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Toast Mrs. F. C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Handy, and many others. Many of them were given both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Mr. Stansbury Pollitt, a brother of Mrs. J. H. Handy, is visiting his brothers and friends. Miss Mary E. Rasin is visiting in Fruitland during her vacation. She is visiting him at summer, Sunday, by Miss Margaret Gale. Mr. Howard Sorden, a student at home with his parents, he returned to home with his parents. He returned to The ladies of Mt. Calvary gave a picnic and netted more than $20, which was given the trustees to pay the insurance on the church. NORMAL & MAL SCHOOL VILLE, VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL and industrial instruction, a Moral Atmosphere: Sound with trained hand and head, St. Paul's. Year High Schools are fully Baby Care, Recipes Household Hints MAGAZINE SECTION Short Stories, Puzzles $5 Prizes Given 5aturday, Aug. 21, 1926 Baby Care, Re Household H $5 FOR BEST Try Afro's N "WHY" has been a popu bay turned over in its crib and somebody didn't hurry up with Adam asked Eve WHY she One poor boob last week a er didn't get cooler. Here are some of the WHY the game for yourself. All you business out and part of five do week. Here are some samples WHY does the lobster blu dressing. WHY does the lawn swim WHY does the table leaf? WHY does the wedding dress WHY does the doorstep? It doesn't matter whether nessee, or Virginia, or New Y this new game. Write your them to the "WHY" Editor, TH Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. WINNERS OF THE "Tommie's ten, teasing, to Mrs. Helen M. Jenifer, Aquasco of $2.50. Now Tommy. "Mother's merry, meek, n Mrs. Louise A. Womack, 28 J care Crawford, wins second pri Third prize of $1.00 goes street, who writes, "Dan's da vorced. Don't you love that o The Return O Shei Try Afro's Newest Game "WHY" has been a popular game ever since the first bay turned over in its crib and asked why in the dickens somebody didn't hurry up with the milk. Adam asked Eve WHY she didn't eat the apple herself. One poor boob last week asked a man WHY the weather didn't get cooler. Here are some of the WHY'S. Read them, and then try the game for yourself. All you've got to do is try this WHY business out and part of five dollars will come your way each week. Here are some samples: WHY does the lobster blush? Because he sees the salad dressing. WHY does the lawn swing? Because the milk shakes. WHY does the table leaf? Because the bed springs. WHY does the wedding dress? Because the tomato can. WHY does the doorstep? Because the lantern slides. It doesn't matter whether you live in Maryland or Tennessee, or Virginia, or New York. You are invited to enter this new game. Write your "WHY'S" now and address them to the "WHY" Editor, THE AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. WINNERS OF THE JIGGLER CONTEST "Tommie's ten, teasing, tiresome and troublesome."—Mrs. Helen M. Jenifer, Aquasco, Md., Box 75, wins first prize of $2.50. Now Tommy. "Mother's merry, meek, modern and magnificent," by Mrs. Louise A. Womack, 28 Junilla street, Pittsburgh, Pa., care Crawford, wins second prize of $1.50. On you merry ma. Third prize of $1.00 goes to Miss Pearl Day, 570 Oxford street, who writes. "Dan's dapper, dandy, dumb and disgored. Don't you love that divorced part. The Return Of The Sheik Of Harlem He had sent Avon to Tuskegee but expected that since his son had gone there to learn agriculture he would apply his knowledge during the summer months. As Avon had exercised his talent for resting at school also, his knowledge of farming was almost forgotten that he was a pillar of the Messiah Baptist church, at some exhibition of his son's total lack of information of the sciences of farming as taught at the world's best indiana Having made a conquest of the young country belles in his northwood belles, he padded out that certain women punch older than himself were willing to pet and fondle him and who was always in need of pocket money and a hog for flattery, met them more than halfway, and sent his female protectors made a mistake and abused her husband to catch. Avon sitting down to a meal with several of his female protectors the cornbread and middling he had consumed for his supper. The husband's vigorously expressed that who was quietly boarding the S.10 (last train out of Wootton for the day) just as the gentleman was getting involved in New York. Avon's training at Tuskegee kept him from allowing his mouth to fall out during the course. Assuming his most bored and haughty air, he stood and watched the throngs passing to and fro, intent on their business as only New York Drawn by his magnetism a Red Cap spoke to him and Avon asked him where he could go. He immediately conducted him to the subway and telling him to get off at 135th street and walk straight ahead to 133rd street left for a job. He scribbled on a card in his hand. When Avon reached Harlem, he was noticed at once. The block of 135th street to which he was sent joins 133rd street. Here four five story tenements tower in a long unbroken line, making the street resemble a canyon. On the first floors, there are three restaurants, 3 groceries, 3 churches, 4 restaurants, and couple of fish dealers. Below the street level are three cabarets, where 17 white men and women sit. They carefully leaving all their valuables except their favorite liquor at home. This they carry under their arms in brown paper parcels. In the back, a couple from Virginia sell fried chicken almost exclusively, and like the Italian, they have only one ambition, so sell enough chicken to sell another chicken. Into this environment Avon metdied like a chameleon. In three weeks he was in town and end of the block. In Harlem each block is a little city. Negroes live and die without going further than one block from home. One hunts in the woods and another hundred thirty third, in the East is a market place. One can buy even his most intimate apparel from a store. He can buy a cart the material for his dinner. Avon found employment, food and amusement, all in the same block. His first job was working in one of the stores. He met ming white women explained about Recipes Hints BEST "WHYS" Newest Game Salar game ever since the first and asked why in the dickens with the milk. She didn't eat the apple herself. asked a man WHY the weather. WHY'S. Read them, and then try you've got to do is try this WHY dollars will come your way each day? Why? Because he sees the salad ing? Because the milk shakes. ? Because the bed springs. press? Because the tomato can. Because the lantern slides. you live in Maryland or Tenork. You are invited to enter "WHY'S" now and address THE AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. JIGGLER CONTEST tiresome and troublesome."—O. Md., Box 75, wins first prize modern and magnificent," by Junilla street, Pittsburgh, Pa., price of $1.50. Oh you merry ma. to Miss Pearl Day, 570 Oxfordapper, dandy, dumb and divorced part. Of The k Of Harlem this wonderful eyes and debated whether or not he was a Persian or an Arab. In teaching him, he engaged him to put on a song, and overhearing a remark from one of the slimming white women in a shack, he shook a shack's costume. In two years Avon Myles was the talk of Harlem. Dazed by the slimming white women in his shack, myles who conceive in their minds usually shallow and uncultivated, an adoration of these bright plummed birds of paradise. Avon forget all of the precepts of the honest training given him back in his little home, and the reaction of these silly women but their money, their bodies, and sometimes the clothes of their backs, when he needed money to satisfy his selfish Accustomed however to the stable of somewhat meagre favor of his hard-working community, Avon did not want to be the center of New York. Little did he reck that his last running of favor was due to his extraordinary beauty and that Harlan favorite reigned. One morning about three years after he arrived in New York, Avon awoke to find himself sash job, sons female admirers of the class he prefers from which he maintained as a refuge when his numerous "Broadads" closed in on him. Ah! you are saying, the Prodigial son, returned to his father's house." But, as, gentle reader, such is not the case. Avon arose and taking one of his avenues, having preceded fifteen dollars on it (it cost sixty five), stepped jauntily out on Lenox avenue and was himself set to have intervals for several months, having in the meantime won a couple of hundred dollars at cards, one day he decided to go to New York toazzle the eyes of his former cronies. Lying on his narrow cot (for your Harlom sheikh wastes no money on his lodgings, he is so sedentary in his life that he would dazzle the eyes and ears of "cotton folk" with his wardrobe and his tales of New York, the great city of New York, he had numinated he had met no one from his home town. He did not know that several young people from Wooten had come to New York city and moving in a different strata of society than Avon frequented had never met him. They had been asked by him to be so thoroughly had Avon hidden himself in Harlom's underworld that they could not find him. So Avon, as a mole, returned home, was (due to better train service) two hours closer to New York than when he left. Filled with concern, you saw that the water tank from which he had departed was now accompanied by a nent frame station. As he left, the once dirt road was now a sandy, tar base automobile road. When he reached his father's house he found it no longer a farmhouse in the center of a thriv Kind reader, it would be cruel to dwell on Avon's suffering at length, but he expected it to be, but his father's welcome. "The old man was glad to see his son, but informed him that most of the farm had been sold and that dad was now a Realtor. The old man was glad to an hour or two after his return, a girl whom Avon had not designate, that most of the farm had been sold, she dashed up to his door in a sporty roadster and invited him to drive around the village to see the farm. Avon complied and in the course of the drive met Dr. Nate Bushel whom Avon had once publicly laughed to his father about the questions about Ne'r. York that Avon couldn't answer, that Avon doubted himself that he had been there. And so it went on for weeks. Avon was invited to hear this one's five tube radio, to drive to the litter garden, to organize, to organizing. He discovered that dad owned a big seven passenger Chrislew and was by way the unofficial owner of himself "small potatoes." In Wootton. The crowning injury came when the lady who had caused him dead, she drove past in lup Call VErnon 6016 AGA WITHIN PRIDE 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 'll dwell intimately on if ever, disclosed to the public. Pardoned and In Business in prison secures him a pardon WITHIN PRISON WALLS (Reprint and publishing rights reserved exclusively by the author.) EDITORS NOTE—Within Prison Walls, the installment of which is published in this issue, was written by a young colored man of good family and training who for obvious reasons is with-holding his real identity, and who due to his ability served (during a course of nearly ten years) in high positions (while an inmate) some of which have never been in other inmate of any race. During this time it will intuitively on certain phases of prison life rarely if ever, disclosed to the public. Pardoned and In Business, Johnny Pushkin's good work in prison secures him a pardon—Friends Set Him In Business Continued From Last Week The prisoner, without regard to his former viciousness, who does his time, minds his own business, minutes with his special friends and懂得 his own business after all the type that is best admired by the officials. They know they are seeking nothing and deference of compromise is necessary. The writer compliments himself that today ten years he is able and confident to work with confidence and good, the imutes and the officials. I believe it is to my credit that I never betrayed a confidence directly and met me directly or abet any plan or conspiracy that might be termed detrimental to the institution. contrary I believe that I have given the proper kind of advice on numerous occasions that have frustrated plots that would have been for the participants and the institution. In doing so and keeping such a good conspiracy in mind for myself I proved myself better inmate and my consciences ever tells me that I am a better man. Certainly, in spite of my ten years of experience I would pursue the same course. The writer who had been previously known, may say it my imagination, that I was such had traversed the breadth and width of America, from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Asia, and that I had been within the vale of the law on many occasions and it was no surprise at least to the writer when I arrived at the garden's eight months, several "detainers" from other towns were received at the prison and of course working right in the garden's office they were secret to me. Ordinarily when such a detainer is received against a prisoner that prisoner is removed and the one who is ingratiated such a good will may be possibly escape and a special surveillance is placed over him. At this time I was ingratiated with officials who ever and while they might have been justified in doing so they felt no uneasiness over me and the on-going situation had plenty of money I, in common with thousands of others, had let the "easy" money slip through my fingers, and that the old sayings "new way easy go." In the course of the following few weeks, however, whenever any officer involved in the case of the officer involved they intercepted with the officials there in my Planning Family Expenditures BY CHASE G. WOODHOUSE, Home Economist, Bureau of Home Economics The homeowner is the United States as a grown manage one of our largest business undertakings and diRECT the spending of many billions of dollars annually. What can they learn from this experience? How can they improve their business methods? First, and basic to all other improvement, measures the family income to the best advantage. This would mean not only best household management but also partners, a margin for expenditures or income, and a margin for money for labor-saving devices which would give the homemaker more time to read, and for community activities. WHAT IS A BUDGET?-Any budget is a plan for future spending. The family budget, the budget of the manu- perature, the budget of the United States Government, each dealing with very different amounts of money, are all the same in principle. The budget of a BUDGET?-No authority can supply a budget ready made. There is no such thing as a standard budget, a 'one bed' budget, a spending a family has its own number of children. It may help to know what other people do and to compare one spending plan with others, but each family has its own peculiar needs, its own aims and hopes, its own dif- ficulties and responsibilities. A good budget has its own number of three children and an income of $2,500 a year might be a very poor plan for another family living in the number of children, and the same income. husband's big Cadillac accompanied by his little daughter on struction staged by her husband the night of Avon's departure had awakened a new respect for him and night their home was a happy one. After four or five weeks of disillusionment Avon prepared to go back to New York once more, as he saw that he was no longer the king of his ho-roost. His father persuaded him to remain and offered him a job in the realty business. Avon tried not to get his eagerness be seen when he accepted the place but he was glad to remain for he had learned that every crossroads in America offers opportunity to the Negro of today and that New York will soon be only a Museum place and unique business center. He realized just what the sacrifice by his old father was meant for,—the building up of the small places in this country. An opportunity to be a pioneer, for the Negro race of today is pioneering. Building and blazing a path of race pride and race consciousness. Carrying the gospel of service to the remote places. For this the older generation toils and sends the young people of today to school. Realizing that five years of his life had been wasted in the fleshpots, Avon Myles took up the work his father gave him and in his heart thanked God that he was yet able to do his part in the building of this Negro race which shall one day stand forth complete, true and clear, a glorified Ethiopia. BY AN INSIDER The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly behalf with the result that before my first year was up all the detainers had been squared and withdrawn towards me, and I went bent towards securing for me a parole at the expiration of my year. At that time the matter was discussed for a few months of the Pardon Board's promise was made by them to the officials that if some one would vouch for me that a parole would be granted with the result that at the end of my term the paroled to a prominent business man in the City of Jackson with the understanding that the cashier at the bank would be paroled to a prominent business man in establishing an advertising business which included the placing of various kinds of advertising novelties among the local merchants. Before dwelling further in regard to this business perhaps the reader would appreciate a description of my feelings when release was in effect. When release was in effect it was to be released when the Pardon Board-arrived for their next meeting a free man was hired to take over the duties of the exclusive towards my release. I had visions, day-dreams galore, I was going to come back to the prospect of again winning my divorced wife back seemed possible. Certainly seemed bright. I infuse who had charge of "dressing out" of all paroled and discharged men had picked me out and many of them were on the fit that installer had given me. My personal effects in my one of my cell-nelbors a colored man who held a "political" job in the hospital. That such a small gift to a prison friend would eight years after in life prove so beautiful of which the reader will be apprised at the pro Little could I rest the night before the Pardon Board arrived and the papers were morning that I then thought would be my last day in prison. The Board arrived at nine-thirty and escorted by the police before and without any preliminaries or any questions Mr. Bennett stated that I was the young man about whom he had talked and who was anticipation of this event I had already dressed out and the work of securing the regular papers in connection with a parole from the record clerk was but no My account with the prison had been closed up and the custier handed me a pet time at moon and he would go with me to secure an office. In fact he had already spoken of one I had going to a circus I rushed across the street with my money to a store, bought a box of cigars and took them back where whom I was leaving and rushed for town but a few blocks away. At the first restaurant I stopped for one of my friends me for over a year, breaded veal cutlets, etc. I then had a couple of hours to then transfer to which I said yes. He wanted to know where a street car took me around town and on returning the conductor asked me if I wished a transfer to which I said yes. He wanted to know where I saw the sights. His answer was peculiarly amusing. He suggested a transfer to the Confer street that he said I take me After having just emerged from there I thinned him with a smile suggestive of pleasure. There. Promptly at noon my friend the cashier arrived at the designated place and we took to the room ready to tentatively engage a suite of offices. By night the offices were equipped and ready to welcome more promising future could have been desired. I worked faithfully at the business end of the first month had been able to meet my own expense. After a couple of months the work was done and the first month effective and as a paroled inmate I couldn't fight it became necessary for me to engage at least part time, in some war-time (Continued Next Week.) SPRING CLEANING As we think of spring: Fresh flowers. Fresh fruit. Fresh eggs. Fresh air. Fresh water. As it really is: Fresh paint. Fresh women. Fresh kids. Fresh colds. Fresh trouble. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOQUET HAIR POMADE WILLY PRESERVED PARISIAN GARDEN BOQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MILONLY PRESERVED STRENGTHENS STORROW HAIR MATRIMON BARBER SERVICE CO.,L. 324 NORTH GAY ST. BAYMORE, NY. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail; 35c; 80c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- dressers. Bolte Barber Co., Inc. From A Woman's Viewpoint BY LILIAN LOTTIER WOMAN SCORES AGAIN n have done it again. Quite recently, one I difficult feat which only five men up to that age. She not only did that but sile broke it as, as every other day, she refer to Gertrie's life. The other day, I can we are proud and triumphant. Even convincingly demonstrated our ability to do this, she did not offer us the chance to be启东的, and she pleaded, marrow-mlinded malics left for which she should be at the head of the world. Miss Ederle has just presented to 81 of 100 of her girl's feat is not so very asthetic, but that the quality of endurance was a decile success. The female sex has excelled in c years. It has been our chief weapon in the art's contribution of endurance has been a. Ederle showed the acquirement of no new greater part of her task lay in the development of her work. She was the first to have a work as I gain to throw my hat high in the air. She was a man of high rank, and it had to the laurels she has already won, what were accomplishment of the feat itself as the first of all the women who had been in the world as is ever so much less important than what this young girl's own story of her experience battle with a vicious sea. I was particular in of how she felt when she set foot on the more than anything else right then to get a Margaret and all the rest who had done so, I am glad it is all over with and I'm proud. but weatier in faster time than had been done in it comes to figuring how I can ever repay the loss of my life. I am sure that the man I canon. She's the best sport ever." natural feeling of overwhelming elation a lousy thought was generously given to those of others. She was a man of high rank, and she was a skier, she was eager to return at once to the victory with those dear to her. How man I had only married a while and selfishly basked a easy to include others in our glory, our st I can't easy to turn aside from the flatter, for the private felicitations of the intimate love of the two, and the great chequer of the high courage with which she conquered the E the two, I rate this the greater achievement we might say her attitude as a whole was in the mostٍ of all the men of our country, and training of home confidence in herself rather than of the multitudes. She delighted more and more with the success of our great war, and the签出. She succeeded where others went of the whole matter is this,—Gertrie I is spirit of true sportsmanship—the ability of a spirit woman particularly need to cultivate had "sports," using the word in its limited hly for prizes alone, and thus lose the rest, that come from the game in itself. And Gertrie Ederle is our latest deut. We women have done it again. Quite recently, one of our number accomplished a difficult feat which only five men up to that time had succeeded in doing. She not only did that but she broke the time record also. Of course, as every one of us refers to Gertrude Ederle who was the mother of our other day. As women we are proud and triumphant. Even the this sex of our has convincingly demonstrated that we are capable of making sense of life, there are still a few dull-witted, pile-headed, narrow-minded males left for whom we welcome additional proof. Miss Ederle has just presented them another But, after all, this young girl's feat is not so very interesting when you stop to think that the quality of endurance was a decidedly large element in her success. The female sex has excelled in endurance many, many years. has been our chief weapon of life, the construction of endurance has been as important as man's skill and strength. So, Miss Ederle showed the acquirement of no new power, particularly. The greater part of her task lay in the management of the endurance, sex in lunge measure. However, prone as I am to throw my high hat in the air whenever vomnaink adds to the laurels she has already won, what I feel proudest of is not the mere accomplishment of the feat itself as the spirit in which she took her success. To my mind this is the greatest. Without it, she is not important than what one is. As I read this young girl's own story of her experiences during that long, arduous battle with a vicious sea, I was particularly struck with her description of how she felt when she set foot on the English shore. She says: Wanted more than anything else right then to get back to the tug and Pon and Margaret and all the rest who had done so much for me since I came over nearly two months ago. "Of course, I'm glad it all over wil and I am proud to have made it happen," she said. "But than had been done before, but I looked when it comes to figuring how I can ever repay all those who were so kind and good to me during my training and the swim and particularly Lillian Cannon. She's the best sport ever." Nature's feeling, telling me, relation at her success, her first experience generally given to those who had helped her. Even amid the thunderous applause that greeted her from thousands of onlookers, she was eager to return at once to the tug to share the joy of her victory with those dear to her. How many of us would instead have gladly tarried a while and selfishly basked in the plaudits It isn't easy to include others in our glory, our successes, our triumphs. It isn't easy to turn aside from the flattering adulation of the many for the private felicitations of the intimate few. Yet, this 16-year-old girl won out in this test of her real greatness with the same high courage with which she conquered the English Channel. And of the two, I rate this the greater achievement. Indeed, one might say her attitude as a whole was unusually level-headed, sensible and admirable. Her chief satisfaction seemed to come from the vindication of her own confidence in herself rather than in the noisy enthusiasm of the multitudes. She delighted more in the fact that the work and training of long months had brought to expected and logical results than that she had succeeded where others had failed. The point of the whole matter is this,—Gerrulty Eclerc seems to have the spirit of true sportsmanship—the ability to play the game for its own sake and not to be so for its own purpose. And thus is a very particularly need to cultivate. They are notoriously bad "sports," using the word in its fixed sense. They play feverishly for prizes alone, and thus lose the rest, the joy, the development that come from the game in itself. But, we are learning, even the slowly. Every now and then we demonstrate this. And Gerinde Ederle is our latest demonstration. Home Education Adapting Good Ideas MINERNA HUNTER Aunt Katie found the young mother almost in tears. "My baby is so bandi- apped," she said, "the poor little fellow has no nursery to keep her from crying, where he can get fresh air. I have to dress and take him to the park every day no matter what else needs to be done, and I need to do as the Mrs. Churs' Club, a poor mother simply cannot afford to do half of them. Katie marked child, "This Aunt Katie is blessed in having two strong young parents. Of course it would be nice if you had a porch or a yard of your own, marked child, "A blessing. Too often mothers put their babies out for fresh air and stay indoors to work. As it is you need the benefit of the fresh air yourself. If you take along a bit of sewing or a book, the time is not wasted. "And Ive made several good friends at the park. Friends are hard to make in a big city, so you Eleanor's baby Inst time you went home?" Aunt Katie imputed. "Yes, and he is such a lifeless child. He does not seem interested "I have wondered," Aunt Katie mused, "if she keeps him alone in the nursery too much. Eleanor and Charles are such lively, interesting "Get Yours" says Mr. Carter--- Dozens of Styles for Your Choice Sale of Odd Rockers Here are REED ROCKERS, walnut finished, mahogany finished and oak rockers, some with panel backs and some with cane backs and still others with spindle backs. There are seats of tapestry, seats of velour, others with wooden seats, some with cane seats and others with softly upholstered leather seats. Everybody can use an extra chair, especially if it's big, roomy, strong and comfortable. Take your choice of the wonderful as- sortment. up from. HOB FURNITURE W.M.CARTER, LAMED 710-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 10 ```markdown ``` Quite recently, one of our number only five men up to that time had succeeds but she broke the time record he refer to Gertrude Ederle who day, did triumphant. Even the this sexed man, illiterate, illiterate, illiterate, life, there are still a few educated males left for whom we welle has just presented them another feat is not so sp very astonishing when endurance was a decidedly large clexes has excelled in endurance those or chief weapon in the battle of life, endurance has been as important as equipment of no new power, participant lay in the development of which the pluise of life is still great. how my wife high in the air when ever has already won, what I feel proudest of the feat itself as the spirit in which the pluise of life is still great. important than what one is. history of her experiences during that sea. I was particularly struck with an set foot on the English shore. else right then to get back to the tug rest who had done so much for me with and I’m proud to have made time than had been done before, but how ever repay all those who trained and the swim and parcel speed ever.” overwhelming elation at her success, very given to those others who had to return at once to the tug to share ear to her. How many of us would and selfishly basked in the pluids in our glory, our successes, our aside from the flattering adulation of the intimate few. Yet, how ever repay all those who conquered the English Chance greater achievement. chief satisfaction seemed to come evidence in herself rather than in the s. She delighted more in the fact that she managed to accomplish, succeeded where others had failed. ever is this—Gertrude Ederle seems thisism—the ability to play the manhood, the ability to cultivate. They are the word in its lined sense. They and thus lose the zest, the joy, the joy, so slowly. Every now and then we derle is our latest demonstration. "All the books approved of nurseries," the young mother reminded. "They are the general understood to instruct a mother the mother part of the time, or at least other children." "He had not thought of that." "Who will be a man?" Aunt Katie continued, "a child needs to be in a quiet place, but when he is old or child to notice. I believe it well for him to people when he cares to. When there are no older children for a baby to watch, he is not hurt by watching older people when he is playing with his toys or his toys. "You are right. Aunt Katie. Books recommending nurseries presuppose companionship there of the time at least—of course many homes have several children. Really the thing I need to do is to adapt the nursery idea only as far as we it may be possible. I do not expect that following this same plan with regard to the things Lay suggests at the Mothers' Club will give me many good ideas for my baby. I will tell you that I am as told to me, rather than finding the underlying ideas and adapting them to my needs." "Isn't it funny that when a doctor treats one, one always has to pay for it, does not one? One does!!" ```markdown ``` Baltimore, Md. number had sue record who his sex his sucie a few sucie well another when charge cleance those ie of life. important as, particie to the suce whenever proudest in which greatness. roting thatuck with sh shore. to the tug in for me we made before, but those who and par success, who had from thou to alire us would plaudits, ours ouruation Yet, now Chan- lly level to come the fast detected and seens seems may the guarded. there they so, the.. then wo thenotion. Send 12c. TER 1928-750 designs o COMPREHENE FOR THE NEW valuable hours 6255-La Sizes: 38, 40, 52 size requires 4 color, cuts at Price 10c. 6316-GIV year size requires 6425 bust mea inches wide o other material the dress at Price of dressed to the Brooklyn, N. Y. patterns. A. & EVAPO CLEA BR EAC Afro Fashion Send 12c in silver or purple for TER 1926-27 BOOK OF FASHION. 500 designs of Ladies' Misses' and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DURING THE NORTHLEAF, illustrating 3 valuable hints to the home dress. $225—Ladies' Dress for Stout Sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52, a size requires 44 yards of 32 inch, mid-calf, cuffs and pocket facings. WHAT PRICE 10c. $316—GIRLS' DRESS—Cut in year size measures 2.76 yards of 36 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size inches wide for godets, revers and other matters at for front, back, side the dress at the lower edge is 2 ½ yr. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in dressed to the AFRO-AEMRICAN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address patterns. More Am Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 5225 5482 5316 Send 120 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1928-27 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, fabrics, and accessories. CONGRESE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMESSING. ALSO SOME POINTS for THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various simple sashes) all valuable hints to the home dress. Figure with Slender Hips. Cut in 38 sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52, and 54 inches bust measure. A 42 inch size requires 4½ yards of 36 inch material with ½ yard of contrasting for color, cuffs and pocket facings. Width of skirt at the foot is 2½ yards. 5316—GIRLS DRESS—Cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size requires 2 7-8 yards of 36 inch material. A 12 year size requires 3 8-10 yards of 38 inch material. A 12 year size requires 44 inch bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 2¼ yards of one material 40 inches wide for godets. revers and collar facings, and 3 3-8 yards of other material for front, back, and side facings. The width of the material is 2¼ yards. Price 100. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage only. Orders should be addressed to the APRO-AEMRICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for APRO LADY PATIENT: OH, DOC TOR, I'M SO VERY QUEER! I WISH I WISH TO LIVE, SO I HARDLY WISH TO LIVE, SO I THOUGHT I DENEED FOR YOU. It does not matter so much if your pocketbook is broken just so long as your spirit is not. You've probably noticed that nothing is ever done about a lot of Outrages. "I can't sell you any cigarettes, little boy, unless you bring a note from your father." BIG 25 "But father isn't home, and mother wants them right away." BIG 25c SALE See What 25c Will Buy at the A. & P. This Week A. & P. EVAPORATED MILK 3 Tall Cans 25c CLEAN SWEEP BROOMS EACH 25c IVORY SOAP 4 CAKES 25c ENCORE SPAGHETTI 3 CANS 25c ASSAU BEETS 2 CANS 25c RITTER'S CATSUP 2 BOTTLES 25c Sunsweet PRUNES 2-Pound Package 25c A. & P. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3 Packages 25c Scott's Tissue TOILET PAPER 2 ROLLS 25c Blue Peter Sardines 1/4's Oil 2 Cans 25c Sardines Tomato Sauce 2 Cans 25c Grape Juice Pint Bottle 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest, Grocery House in the World More Amos Hokum Page Historys, Puzzles Rizes Given ns—By Aunt Dilsey 5482 5316 BOOK NOTICE UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WIN- showing color plates, and containing Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and BESSMAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS of the various simple stitches) all figures with Slender Hips. Cut in 9 and 54 inches bust measure. A 42 inch seam material. A 42 inch width of skirt at the foot is 2% yards. 11 Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 inch material. Price 10c. 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 increases 2% yards of one material 40 collar facings, and 3 3-8 yards of portions and vestee. The width of postage only. Orders should be ad- Pattern Bureau. 1-13 Sterling Place, and use this address only for AFRO os Hokum LOVE IS A TICKLING SENSATION AROUND THE HEART AND WORDS SARATOGA STREET SAYS, LIKE INCOME TAX, IT MUST BE ATTENDED TO. An ordinary draft gives you a cold, but an overdraft scopes to敏 affect anything except the fact. I guess they call him the 'best man' at a wedding because he has all the best of it—not getting the bride. Mrs. Elizabeth Bender, N11, Dallas street, says, You've got to admire nerve, but you have to watch I keep it from turning to impu SALE See What 25c Will Buy at the YORK DEL NEW YORK CITY Social and Educational Problems Discussed at Y. M. C. College, Conference Center, Norwalk School Gives Concert—10,000 People Cheer Clarence Cameron at the National School Played by Goldman Band—Negro Fresh Air Committee Make Report—St. Mark E. Chee School Played by National School Tournament in St. Louis to be Notable Event. (By Cleveland G. Allen) NEW YORK—The sixth annual education conference was held from August 5th to brought together a representative gathers of the education teachers and students. The education teachers and students Present at Higher Education conferences in New York. Subdivisions: "Progress of Negro Students in Davies, a graduate of Fake College, and "Problems of Students in Negro Colleges" a graduate of Fake University. Davis said that race prejudice and discrimination in Northern universities is on the increase. He said that some of the problem colleges were those of adjustment, and developing leadership by taking part in the student body, and that Negro students should learn to adjust affairs. He said that Negro students should be assimilated in the college community. He called attention to such matters of social appearance as vital problems. Prof. Caliver said that some of the present day modern students are of a special kind of education for the Negro as a modern fads which are likely to lead to immorality. He spoke of health and education and built up a racial culture. A general discussion followed this meeting in the university press. The question of whether or not there should be white teachers in Negro colleges provoked a lively con The conference committee consisted of Michael G. Clarke, chairman, and Henry G. Clarke, Jr., chairman of the committee were: Robert L. W. Daniel Sparkle, chairman of the Fellowship Sparkle, chairman of the Fellowship Andrew Burts, chairman of music; Nathaniel A. Burrell, Jr., chairman of fractions; Michael G. Clarke, chairman of Tatum, Thelma Berick, Cleveland G. Allen, Louise Jackson, Presston John Quartette from Brewer Normal The quartet from the Browne Nor- passing several weeks before, where they are giving concerts for the benefit of the school, led by Prof. W. H. Hilfer, principal of the school, who describes the work that the school is doing for the education of colored men and women of South Grace Congregational Church last day evening in which they offered a program of music and a program of glance. Cameron White, Composer, Praised Clarence Cameron, Praised of the fernest church and head of the department of music of the West Vir- ginal signal honors and occasion, on Tuesday evening, August 8th, when 10,000 peo- nies attended him, after the Goldman Band had played his composition, "Bandana spirituals." After the band played the selec- tion band, the call, "White from the greeting. Goldman announced that the position of White would be played as to be pleasant and popular departures. The ovation was one of the most genuine ever recorded a composer in this country, and was an inspiring moment for White. The conductor also announced that an opportunity would be offered to White. White the conductor of the band on the campus of New York University, where the band is also playing. The Goldman band has played White's composition several times this year, but each time the composer was not present. On being informed that White would be in New York, Goldman asked to have a band play the selection while he was present. The band is one of the most famous in the country, and plays before thousands of people each week in Central Park West, and on the campus of New York University. White will pass several weeks here, where he will study with his former teachers. Fresh Air Committee Makes Report The twentieth annual report of The Negro Fresh Air Committee for the Year 1925 has just been issued. The receipts for the maintenance of the work during the year amounted to $1,347.17, and the expenditures amounted to the same. St. Mark's M. E. to be The new St. Mark's M. E. Church, now in the course of erection, and which is being built at a cost of $600,000, will be formally opened and dedicated the latter part of October. Among the disfingished churchmen who will take the program will be: Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, field secretary of Garmon Theological Seminary. Ground was broken in 1922 by the late Rev Dr. W. H. Brooks, who was that pastor of the church and who served in that capacity for 25 years. The pres- en assistant. "I OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA" How wonderful it is to be beautiful. To have hair that is long, soft and 'silky'—hair that, when bobbed it, is usually framing the face—hair that scents the air with a dainty, mysterious perfume. Is it any wonder that such women are beloved? 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Turner and Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, of Eastwood, spent the week-second, of Arthur Leggins, of Glovesville, N. Y. The seventh annual hall given by Mrs. Edith Leggett will be held at the Oriole More than fifteen hundred people attended the Bethany Baptist Church Branch, Thursday, August 12. Through the courtesy of the manager fifteen races. The church has been asked to be in readiness for the coming year. Notice MME. A. J. KENNEDY 1429 E. MONUMENT STREET ARTICLES STILL A. J. KENNEDY 1403 PENNA. AVENUE ALSO TOILET ARTICLES, BLACK HAIR DYE, HICKY STAR INCENSE L. Bennett Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 8:30 a.m. P. M. Mallison 8766 Constipation Rhoach-Trouble, Rheumaren, Sweden Joints, DeHadecha, Neurula, Neurosore, Irritability, Bleasene, Slurs, Mental Depression, Hollow or Meekly Ske, Pimplos, Blotohos, Pines, Rave, Palas, Bachasaba, Dypop, Blomom, Hariburn, Dasiers, a many other mysteries & bethlogalmentedule Coopetion, Mr. Broemley of Brondy Bros., Granite City,写"I wasick for four years with what is called Paleoo And in the Nerve Calle, caused from my Kidneys. I want to see Angelos also to Tesson, Arizona, & special about $700.00 trying to get well, but did not get any better, so I came back home again. I then began to take two-Elso a is a short time this medicine took all of the old out of my system. I gained 3 pounds in weight after that I am almost well again." If your dear casuou supply you with a Free Bottle of 'PEZ KJJXO" and us his name is address a we willall you a Free Bottle of Dls Oog Accidents and Discases Accidents occur daily and you do not know when you are likely to become a victim of a broken limb. Sickness is likely to strike you at any moment. Your income is assured when you are carrying a sickle and accident policy. Home Friendly Ins. Co. Known as the Prompt Paying Company More than 10,000,000 treatments of Queen Hair Dressing (think of it, the hair that year and each year amuse and more people know) that Queen does grow hair, sells scalp diseases, and makes the wrist, shoulder, hamburg and easy to comb. To keep "your hair glittering, and combed in exquisite style with perfume the hair, Queen is perfect. At your djure or send us 25c in AGENTS WANTED Fast Newbro MFD, FO, 499, 499 Ave. Ave., Attn. Gt., Call VErnon 6016 DELAWARE DOVER, DEL. - Owing to Camps, churches are poorly attended. The Rev. James Neck from September 5th to 12th, Jones Neck from 13th to 26th. city, also Miss Carrie Day out of the city. Mr. Alfonza and Mrs. Lucy Collins will be in the office. Mrs. Florence Lake and Mr. Howard Ridgely, of Morrissville, N. J., visited Mrs. Mary Travers is on the sick list. Mr. Raymond and Mrs. Roda Rider, of Murray, will be in the office. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chambers and the Rev. C. Williams, honored to present Mrs. A. J. Ruffins has opened a chairmaking factor. Waters is better after an operation at Milford Hospital, Mrs. Aunt, Mrs. Freeman, and the Rev. Anderson and Rev. Marshall have closed their meeting. LINCOLN CITY, DEL. LINCOLN CITY, DEL. porning at Church, Church, Church at the usual time. Sermon a U1 clock by the time. The Junior Chair furnished music. Miss Ethel Hearn, of Philadelphia, was the dinner guest of Mrs. Annie Dutton. Mr. John W. Henson spent the past weeks at Mrs. Md. visiting rela- tions and friends. Mr. Goo, Brown, Jr. of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his parents here, Mr. Boyer, of Philadelphia, motored down last Saturday and spent two hours with his sister, Mrs. G. M. Brown home after spending time at Brooklyn, Del. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Shooke last Thursday afternoon. She was a faithful member of this church for fifty years and friends to mourn their loss. Master John Henson, Jr., is home after spending six weeks with his parents. On last Thursday evening a surprise birthday party was given Mrs. L. B. Henson and friends to Mt. Zion M. E. Church. A delicious repast was served and many of the ones our friends made. Many of our folks spent Saturday at Bowers Beach. Mt. Zion M. E. Holley visited friends at Milton, Del. Tuesday. Mrs. Shrubs and two children, of Darby, Pa., are spending some time at Brown. Mrs. Webster Jolly is home after spending the past six weeks in Battleship, where she attended summer school at Morgan College. Mrs. Cuzin and her niece, Marle, or Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. J. W. Those who visited the parasenone last week were the Rev. M. W. Clark, the Rev. J. G. Harris, Mr. George Brown from Golferen, Md. and friends from Golferen, Md. Mr. Raymond Pettiyohn has purchased a new Ford sedan. Miss Julia Jackson, of Philadelphia is visiting here. Mrs. L. B. Jolly is away on her vacation. Many folks from here motored to Frankford, Del. to the camp, Sunday BRIDGEVILLE, DEL. BRIDGEVILLE, DEL. — Mrs. Bertie Moses visited her sister, Mrs. Clara Wills, Master Connell Henry, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Maflof Henry, was in Broom, while in bathing Mr. and Mrs. Causey Owens visited Mrs. Hennle Okey this week. Mrs. Myra Henry and daughter, Joan, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Henry's mother, Mrs. Ann, and Mrs. day, Mrs. Wilbur Alba and Mr. Charles Pride spoke Tuesday crabbing at Hurman's Park. The park is in Philadelphia on a business trip. Mrs. Water leaves on Monday to their home in Coatsville, Pa. Mrs. Essio Ricketts has returned to her home in Coatsville, Pa. Mr. Clarence Jones made several flying trips to New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Eva Shields and their father, Mr. John Okey, are visiting their mother and wife, Mrs. Hennie Okey. Miss Estella White has been ill this week. Mrs. Rosalie Williams, of Ardmore, Pa., spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Della Okey. They also attended the camp meeting at Frankford, Del., Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Florence Johnson, of Reheboh, Del., is visiting her husband, Mr. Edward Johnson. Mr. Titus Henry is ill, suffering from an affected tooth. Mrs. Ida Farrington visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Polk, on Sunday. Mr. George Waters, now of Coatville, Pa., and Mr. Fred Jones, who is working there were visitors in town on Sunday. FRANKFORD, DEL. FRANKFORD, DEL. The second quarter conference was held at Union Wesley Church on August 13th, by Dr. Woodley. The funeral service of Mrs. Lizzie Empson of Williamsville, was held at Wesley Cistreh last Saturday. Miss. Elisabeth Tyre is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua C. Rogers. Many Pennsylvanias were at camp here last Sunday. ent pastors of the church are Revs. Dr. J. W. Robinson, and Rev. R. A. Bolden, assistant. Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every Ivy and gentleman I Quite like HIJA Quineinan Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we make the followin' excellent offers Our recital of amenable will go 4 boxes of HiJa Quineinan Hair Dressing and cake of HiJa Medicated Beauty Soap (Value of this assortment, $1.25) In addition we will send you AROI WORKS our beautiful New Art Calendar SEND $1.00 TODAY ```markdown ``` DOVER, DEL. LINCOLN CITY, DEL BRIDGEVILLE, DEL. FRANKEORD, DEL. Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star PENNSYLVANIA PITTSBURG, PA. William M. Prentice, Illinois; L. Nelson Beatty, Clarksburg; W. Va.; A. Sydney, Johnstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown, Youngstown, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Andrew, New York; James A. Smith, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, Brownsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. McKahn, Sewickley, Pa. Willston Penn, Columbus, O.; Cecil Allen, Willard, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Tuney Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Clarkton, Camden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Rice, Winchester, Va.; J. D. Wood, Cleveland; Mrs. Leona O. Williams, New Castle, O.; Mr. and Mrs. James McPherson, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stanford, Baltimore; Charles Redman, Baltimore; A. H. Hinton, New York. YORK, PA TORK. Pa.—Services were observed in the various churches as usual or Sunday. The Rev. W. E. Jones preached Sunday morning and in the evening the Rev. Manuel, presiding over the York District of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached. Funeral services of the late James Jenkins, who died Tuesday afternoon August 10th, were held from Bethel A. M. E. Church on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. A. L. Bolden was the officiating minister. The deceased was a member of the Hand-in-Hand No. 3115, G. E. O. of O. F., of whom the members acted as pall bearers, interment was made in Lebanon Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Jones, of 244 E. Pupil street, left on a two weeks' trip to Philadelphia to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Wilson, of Pottstown, Pa., left on Saturday for their home after spending a week at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson, 514 E. Boundary Avenue, Mrs. Rosa Fields and daughter, of Catonville, Md., visited her sister, Mrs. Plinéble Brown, 217 South Water street, Miss Gladys Brown returned home after spending three weeks at the home of her aunts in Catonville, to motor to Clefton, and in the former to motor to Clefton, which will convene August 22nd. Mrs. and Mrs. Grayson and family have returned from Harnham. The Elks Band played at the Pine Museum. Mrs. Florence White and daughter Mrs. Mrs. Florence White and daughter while returning from Pine Grove or Saturday evening. BLUE HUDGE SUMMIT, Pa.-At Union Chapel, August 8, the Rav. Braden Chapel, August 29 at 8:30 p.m. on Sunday, August 29 at 8:30 p.m. the Annual Sacred Concert will be given at the Service of Union Chapel were crowned with success for the past week, and the Annual Sacred Concert will be crowned of white and colored to hear and see Miss Lillian Stewart Tinker in her most attractive number for the evening Gates Of The Temple, "Open The Gates Of The Temple." The next best feature on the Summit concert, Sunday, August 22. DELAWARE DOVER, DELAWARE DOVER, Dol.-Mrs. Jennett Daniels, of Marcus Hook, was a visitor here. Marcus Hook has returned from Luechburg Va. Mr. A. J. Laws, Mrs Veronica Laws Mr. A. J. Laws, Mrs Veronica Laws and Mr. Martin W. Anderson, of Wil- mington, are visitors. Mrs Lucy and Mr. Alfredo Collins and Mrs. Martin W. Anderson, of Mrs. Roselin Johnson has gone to Cambridge, Md. for a few days. Mr. George and Mrs. Willey Cooper, of Cambridge, are visiting Mrs. Mertz, Dearth. MU 50BD DEI MILFORD, DEI.—The Sunday-school of St. Paul's M. E. Church, F. D. Billups, superintendent, gave its annual outing and picnic on Thursday at Noah Harman's Park on the Indian River. The pastor, the Rev. J. H. Nutter, the teachers, scholars and many friends spent a pleasant day. The three sisters, Misses Rhoda, Naomi and Marie Frisby, from Coleman, Kent County, Md., motored to Milford, Saturday, visiting the family of Rev. J. H. Nutter. They attended services at St. Paul's M. E. Church on Sunday. Mrs. Adelaide L. Gaines, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. Charles R. Shockley. Mrs. Sarah Allen, of Waterbury, Conn., is visiting Mrs. Mary Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews H. Nutter, with their two daughters and two sons, from Philadelphia, spent a few days visiting their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Nutter. They left for home Wednesday. ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY Free Free BRONZE BEAUTY face powder STRATTEK PHARMACEUTICAL PETTINGTON, IN. RONZE BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a new French process, and is not affected by perspiration. Used satisfactorily on dry or oily skin. Makes the completion soft and velvety and stays on until removed. The product is also used on the face. Bronze Glow and Flesh. Fill out and mail the coupon below and we will send you a whole week's supply free. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, Fa—Mrs. Lillian S. Turner, of 1432 Harp, will spend at Atlantic City, where they spend a delightful vacation. Dr. Harper, Marine and husband, of Syracuse, N. Y., en route to Lewes, Delaware, by motor, stopped over in the city to meet Mrs. Robert Savage, of 1427 Flitzwater street. At Lewes they will be guests of Mrs. Sarah Roddy, of 2042 Turner street, continues to improve as the summer mounts. Mrs. Sarah Bassenmeier, of 1474 N. 21st street, left on Saturday afternoon in their new Studebaker cars, will enjoy the breezes off the ocean. Mrs. Sarah Roddy, of 2042 and Sharpswood streets, left on Monday for a two-weeks' motor trip up in the Pocono Mountains, where the weather is pleasant. The change says, will renew his vitality for his fall work. Mrs. Tillman, who has been very busy, is convalescing nicely at her home. The Fourth Division of the 47th War Department, presidents, and Mrs. Albert Wise, secretary, is giving a block party in the Doctor and Mrs. Ben Lockley, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are in the city, guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Sutton, of 15th Felicia Blair, daughter of Clifton Blue and wife of Philadelphia, died on January 25, 2015, in the addundhouses at the Y. W. C. A. camp, Mrs. Carrie Carter, son, Mrs. Catherine Carter, and husband and husband of, Boston; Mrs. Iachael Duckett of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Sarah Anderson and daughter of, Washington; D. C. were guests of Officer Lester Carter and daughter of, Washington, D. C. went on Monday day ten days. While here they took in the Sequi-Centennial and visited many of the historical spots. They left for their next trip. The President Gordon and his daughter on Monday day ten trips. The President Alexander Gordon and his daughter on the West Side, who lives at 4066 Haverford avenue, met with a motorist in D.C. D. C. a passing motorist picked them up and took them to a hospital in D.C. The Reverend's collar bone was broken and the nephews' right hip was fractured. When able they will be brought Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon, a welfare worker, who lives at 2014 Master's Street, is recovering from an automobile accident sustained a few weeks ago. Miss Charlotte Ruth Wright, 15 years old, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Wright, of West Philadelphia, a graduate from the West Philadelphia High School, has been awarded one of Mayor Kendrick's scholarships to the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Wright won the only scholarship for that school out of 450 girls who graduated from that school. Her father, Dr. Wright is editor of "The Christian Recorder," published in this city. The Misses Louise and Gladys Thompson, of 618 N. Seventh street, are spending their vacation at Camp Fern Rock, Long Island, N. Y. J. H. Bayton and wife, of 1246 N. 16th street, accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Thomas, of Chester, and Anderson Jones, as house guests. Mrs. M. M. Ranks, of Hensh�, who has been visiting her father, George T. Hawkins, since 1823. 20th street, left on Tuesday for her home, falling on the steam-car. Wilhelmina, which sells from San Francisco, Cal. on October 8th. They will visit Chicago and Los Angeles while en-route. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Burton, of 1911 Berks street, are spending their vacation in Atlantic City. PHILADELPHIA — Mrs. Lillian J. Fooks, a graduate of Tuesday evening, August 4, at her late residence. Palmer services students Tuesday evening, August 6th. Interment at Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Baltimore, Md., Saturday. Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell, accompaniment to Mrs. Mitchell, Mt. Auburn Mibel J. Massonelli of all of Chicago, Ill., were guests of Mrs. Mitchell. The nation honored home after attending the National Association of Musicians, Philadelphia. CHESTER PA CHESTER, Pam.—After a long illness, Mr. Walter Elbert, Marmy, Mary, and I, attended Saturday attendance of his son, Harry L. Elbert, of Elbert, Missouri. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Marlin Elbert, one son, Harry and five daughters. Mr. Elbert Elbert Elbert and Paul Jenkins, one sister, Alice L. Johnson, resides in Fallout. OCHT: "Life is like a mountain R. R. —if you haven't got the "steam" you can't make the "grade." Short—I say, old man, can you lend me a liver? Long—"Impossible. I've tried to lend you money several times, and it seems to look upon it as a gift." DO YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU? DO YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU? If you suffer from dim or blurred vision, sometimes, granulated lide, and various other eye troubles, you can now see Ere Ere Rhea thaps free and postpaid, by writing the Ere Ere Rhea Rhea Ere Ere Rhea City, Ms. As this treatment is free and obligates you in no way. Write DINE AT RIVER SIDE CLUB 3 MILES BELOW ANNAPOLIS Near Highland Beach 3 Miles Gross 一 ORCH! Baltimore, Md. NEW JERSEY Cape May, N. J. CAPE MAY, N. J. - Guesta at Hotel Dale's Inn, include Jersey City. -Miss Bertha Harrison, Counselor Bert H. Sargrove, Mira Pittsburgh—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ashman, Jr. M. G. Knappt, Mrs. M. Collins Surmels, Mr. Walter Smallins. Philadelphia—Wm. E. Walker, Mrs. R. Ashman, M. W. Wilson, Mrs. S. E. Wilson, Mrs. E. P. Phonus, Mr. J. Bennett, Mrs. Moses Britton, Mrs. R. Ashman, Mr. W. Harris, Mr. O. W. Taylor, Baltimore—Mr. Robert, Mrs. R. Ashman, Mrs. Elizabeth Grigney, Mrs. M. B. Pickleck, Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Mason, Miss Laura Jeffery, Washington—Mrs. Lorta Banks, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard E. Robinson, Mrs. Herbert Camillia Lamps, and Mrs. John Lauffer, Miss Camillia Lamps. Chicago—Mrs. Melvin Chilmus, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard E. Robinson, Mrs. Martha Page, Miss Anna Waters, Atlanta—Mrs. and Mrs. A. F. Herndon. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.-On Wednesday evening the installation services were held at Mr. Zion Baptist Church. Many prominent ministers joined in the service. Mrs. Mack, of McKinley avenue, is covalescing, and Mrs. Annie Mack, of the Doughton institution, is still here nur- selling. Mrs. Rose Bryant will hold an all day's outing at her home on Thursday, in conjunction with the Children's Department will be at Absecon. Mrs. Gerridge Watkins and little daughter, are the summer guests of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Wilkens, of McKinney. Mrs. Amanda Mitchell has returned home on Shadeland avenue, after visiting friends in Philadelphia, after visiting family, of New York, are now residing on Tremont avenue. Mrs. Amanda has returned to her home on Columbia avenue. The Rev. Clarence Nanjuren, of Buffalo, was the speaker all day at St. Paul's. Mrs. Earl Crampton, of Anbury, Bay Street, Philadelphia, after a pleasant stay, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Burk, of Bayview avenue, has as her house guest, her sister-in-law, Mrs Mitchell, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Mack is much better. MARYLAND GALENA, MD GALENA has a number of our folk went to Marydell camp. Sunday. The picnic given on the lawn afforded amusement for young and old children. We had a Sedal, a Hackett Laws with her twin babies visted their mother, Mrs. Ema Hackett. Mrs. Dorn Butler, who has been quite slick, is convalescing slowly. MADDOX, MD. MADDOX AT the pleno pleno at this church was quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter, of Wash- ington, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Peg. Miss Eva Greene has been spending with Mrs. Victor Nelson, of Mills, PA. Mrs. Wm. Tyer and Mrs. Johnny Carter were the guggets of Mrs. Harry Misses Greene and a party of friends attended the event where Miss Florence Dyson has purchased a Alberta Dyson, of Washington, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dy SCOTLAND MD SCOTLAND, MD—On Tuesday, Aug. 16, the attainment at Scotland Community Hall in Edinburgh, where the dance in 25 cents; dinner; 11, and supper, 75c. This is the eighth annual dance in the Robert B. League. Ross Bryan, Robert Huntley, E. C. Bryan, president. BINGO! UP 10 TIMES A NIGHT ```markdown ``` Due to Kidney Trouble. Sleeps All Night After Taking Matamel, Mexican Discovery. Another man made well and ankle wounds. Matamel is shown in the letter just received from Mr. H. B. Wallace, a well-known Trenton, N. J., resident of 45 Chester Street, who says: "For six months I have not been & well man. I suffered a bad attack something awful, ankles getting puffed out and had constant dizzy spells. A heavy dullness hung over me at all times and I felt pretty rotten no peep no appetite—and worst of all as soon as I'd fall sleep, binge! I had to run to the house to buy a toy or twice, but eight or ten times. "A nurse told me about the Mexican remedy called Matamel and I have tried it. I feel like a new man—sleep all night, paints and swellings in my mouth and does harm. I tried helped at all—but Matamel is a wonder." Reading about Matamel won't bring you its b. benefits. You must try it yourself. Over 200,000 packages of it have been dried. Matamel is not a patent medicine but the pure concentrated sap of the Magnet plant. No alcohol. No narcotics. Investigate it without a moment's delay. Matamel is disulfiram and Fifer. 1391 Linden avenue Futterman's. S. W. Corner Green and Franklin Sts.; Northwestern Pharmacy; St. Louis Harlem and Fremont; Dienner's Pharmacy. Druid Hill and North avenues Francis and Retreat streets, and all other druggists. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Afro Bureau, 1711 Arctic Avenue Phone, Marine 6064 Father Deaver Goes After more than twenty-five years of faithful services in the St. Augustine Episcopal Parish, the Rev. James N. Deaver has resigned his charge and has accepted a call extended to him by St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Twelfth St. near Lombard street, Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. Mr. Deaver announced his resignation last night to the vestry to be effective October 1st. He came here in the public house at the request of the late Dr. John H. Townsend, who at that time and for many years was rector of the church of the Ascension, Kentucky and Pacific avenues. At that time St. Augustine congregation numbered only a few colored communicants who at that time worshipped at the Ascension Church and not one dollar worth of property. Today the congregation numbers about seven hundred and has property valued at one hundred thousand dollars. It is one of the few colored churches of the Episcopal faith in this country that is self-supporting. More than six hundred persons have been prepared for confirmation by Mr. Deaver. The St. Thomas Church, to which Mr. Deaver has been elected rector, is the oldest congregation of Negroes in the United States. It was established by Rev. Abselom Jones, the first Negro priest, in 1794, and is a few years older than "Mother Bethel," the first African Methodist Episcopal Church. 3000 Physicians Physicians throughout the country are making reservations for their accommodation through the Haitian Commission for the Haitian People. The gulf at the seashore, August 27. More than three thousand delegates expected including physicians, surgeons and nurses, will welcome reception will be held at the Waltz Dream on Friday evening and the reception to the ladies at the Colored Soldiers' Home will begin at 2:30 p.m. from 2 to 4 o'clock. There will be a smoker for the man delegates at the Soldiers' Home to ask if they are interested in Mitchell and his dog, "Bobby," together with the Billy Mitchell company will ask people with rooms to let are asked to get in touch with committee members to find difficulties in finding accommodations for so great a host. DAVIS-REVELS NUPTIALS A very pretty home wedding was solenized Simley evening at the home of the Billy Mitchell company, with N. Indiana avenue, with Miss Arnolda Revels, as bride led to the altar by the Rev. Adrian L. Martin, performed by Rev. Adrian L. Martin, pastor of the Abbey Methodist Church. And came to Atlantic City some years ago with her parents. He is a product of the local schools, being a graduate of the Boy's Trade Institute of the "Big T" Athlete Club. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are making their home at 315 N. Indiana, for the PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY by Mrs. Nelson Lewis, at her home 347 Ocean avenue, in honor of her daughter, Dorothy J. Little Dorothy Brown, at her home. Among the happy gathering of youth folk were: Martha Hall, June Hall Josephine and Russel Simpson, Margaret Brown, Alterna Taylor, Mildred Garden Svelte and Frank Stevens, Jaymond Svelte and Catherine Cook, Thelma Meyers. BIRTHDAY PARTY Norris place, entertained in honor of the fifth birthday of their son, Kendall. Dearthly, the beloved Glendora Zelly, Edward Lee Brown, Dorothy Smith, Maggie Smith, Leona Smith, Wilhelmina Webb, Ida Iola Lee, Wilhelmina Webb, James H. Hale, Wilhelmina Webb, Freddie May, and Edward Lea. NEW CLUBS MEET The newly formed independent Club has its regular meeting recently united in leadership of Attorney William A. Dart. Due to the warm weather only thirty-seven members were present, but seven were absent. The fast growing political organization. It was decided that the next meeting of the club will be held on Thursday evening, August 19th, at 1921 Baltic avenue. DAUGHTER ELKS VISIT SHORE About three hundred members of the club have been invited to Daughter Elks of Brooklyn, N. K., came to the guess of the Pride of Atlantic Temple and the Pride of Atlantic Lodges, and made their headquarters at the Elks' home, 1613 Arctic avenue. SEASIDE SOCIAL SNAPS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ford and daughter of the late A. J. Rogers, seasore for the month of August. They are making their home at $12 Arctic avenue. Mrs. A. J. Rogers, of Raleigh, N. C., widow of the late A. J. Rogers, is visiting the Elks' home, 1613 city, Hayes, of this city, and Mrs. Mattei Hayes, of Pleasantville, north of Narrie, on North avenue, entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cornell, and Mrs. Mariko Sieverson, their brother, and Mrs. William Jones, and Mrs. Reverend Adam T. Martin has resigned to attend Against Island, MD., at his earliest convenience. Rev. Martin preached the camp on Tuesday night of last week. Among the guests registered at Hotel Ridley are: Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wootton, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac R. Asbury, Washington, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. George Green, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Noble T. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Gordon, Mrs. Eva Small, Joseph Small, all of Summit, N. J.; W. D. Roh-lim, New York, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. George, Mrs. L. Barnes, New-ly. George Johnson, Perry. Johnson and Clarene Dixon, all of New York City; Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Armstrong and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Black, of Rocky Mount, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hines, Roy Hines, Walter Hines, Miss Scotty Hines and Carl Hines, all of Wilson, N. C.; Miss Mac Brown and Mrs. Alice Stewart, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William H. McAbee, Miss Julia Cole, Edgar Cole, and Robert Snowden, of Baltimore, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton S. Martin, Rohan Collier, and Bill Hill, of Washington, D. C.; Rev. T. J. Askur, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson, Miss Ora Reeves, Mrs. J. F. Willett, L. P. Mitchell, all of Philadelphia. Mrs. Martha Watson, 1920 Arctic avenue, is confined to her home suffering from a heart failure. She is able, however, to see her friends. Robert Springsteen, of 1311 Baltic avenue, is quite ill at his home. He can see a few of his friends. Mrs. Lillian Thomas and daughter, Lillian Thomas, while at the sea shore they were the guests of Mrs. Perry Berry, Thomas, Mrs. Berry will join her sister, Thomas, Mrs. Berry will join her sister, visit their old home the Lancaster, Pa. Robert Anderson, of Rock Island, Ill., sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Shimus and Miss Ernestine Anderson, 509 N. Miss Genieveville, of 124 Ray St., has been confined to her home for service, she can see a few of her friends. Mrs. Anna Davis and son, H. A. Davis, of the University of Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Cain over Sunday, daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Saturday, Aug. 21, 1926 JERSEY JERSEY CITY NOTES BY "SEE BEE JAY" JERSEY POLITICIAN MOTORS WEST JERSEY CITY, N. J.,—Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, will be the first well known folks of this section, are enjoying "an extensive automobile trip" to Jersey City, NJ, stopped with former residents of Jersey Mr. and Mrs. E. Molhorn, of Champlain venue. They will make stops in other the Worcester before returning home. Mrs. Georgina E. Jones, of 259 Porest street, is now at the S. D. A. Camm in Steton, N. J. She will remain for the next two meetings will be held. Mrs. Jones is a member of the Jersey City Church. PROGRESSIVE LODGE, NO. 35 Progressive Lodge, No. 35, Elsie, will be in Cleveland, next week for the Grand Deputies including William Ward. District Deputy; Harvey M. Burke and Bion Jones, the Keatled Toler of Progressive Lodge, is also a delegate. The other four delegates are Frank A. West, William H. Hoskins. Houses reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Village, is now replete with every Modern Improvement. Superlative in Construction. Sophisticated Serviced and Private Patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc., on Promissor. Special attention given to ladies and children. GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF No experience or capital required. We teach you everything. One young fellow in a prison cell created sales in excess of $5,000.00. With your opportunity your field is unlimited. Send stamp for further information. NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan GRIELLESS MARRIAGES EXPLAINED Every married woman should write for Free Prayer, a letter of condolence, and Physician, Dr. Burroughs has spent forty years treating women for diseases peculiar to the race. Every married woman have been desired the blessing of children, and they are broken down pha- lytic life. This book is written in plain language at a time when women are becoming a mother he granted by the Church. Women may be overcrowded with women, may be overcrowded with children, every married woman have a copy of address it will be mailed to you in pla- nish photocopied BEE, with postage paid by the church to have good health and this book may be written today for your copy—it's free and places you under. C. C. BOYER 732 Manhattan Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Soon eased by Santal Midy Beware of Implicions Lack for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Druggists Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that which helps to raise our scalp cleaner and hair food. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and I owe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfalling merits. Every day, I go to my hair is sure to be remade upon for its lustre and softness. "I also found great benefit in Exelento Skin Soap. It cleared my complexion and made my skin softer. It is a woman's hair and face that make her attractive. YOU can be as pleasant as you want. It is a pleasant way-through the use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap used as a treatment for dandruff, only 25% or, will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, or will be sent, and our own book of beauty help, and illustrated sample of our EXELENTO SKIN SOAP. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pain, Pain in the lower part of your Stomach, Hearing down Pain, Headache, Iacketide, Whitetail, Painful or irregular Periods, If you have that tired, warn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO, MED. CO., Dept. O MEPHIS, TENN., and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not you?" Something new-entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. WOMAN HELD ONLY 4 COLORED PRIESTS AND NO BISHOPS ILLEGALLY AT IN UNITED STATES CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday, Aug. 21, 1926 WOMAN HELD ILLEGALLY AT BAY VIEW, FREE Mrs. Anna Freeland Taken Back Because She Is Good Laundress JUDGE STANTON SUGGESTS ACTION Says Parties Responsible Should Be Made To Answer For This Because she was a good lau- dress, Mrs. Anna Freedland, 821 street, by someone taken back to Bay View Hospital, testimony at haulae corpus proceedings before San Antonio State re- sentence Wednesday. Was Laundress This testimony, given by Mrs. Freeland, brought out facts which caused Jules Staunton to declare that Mrs. Freeland had been unlawfully deprived of her liberty and that someone should be made to answer for it. Woman Files According to testimony Mrs. Freeland was sent to Bay View in June 1925 from John Hopkins Hospital, where she was to be suffering an unusual disorder. A few days after her arrival at Bay View she was sent to Manhattan February 1926, when she was discharged as greatly improved" by Dr. Goldsmith, physician in charge of the inward ward. "26, police from the Western District went to her home on orders from the hospital authorities, they say, and took her back. She testified that the laundry work of Dr. Goldsmith. Friends Intercool Last week the case was called to the attention of the Christian Welfare Society of the Mt. Olivet Christian School and its president, E.J. Stevenson, employee Atty, Lawrence S. Kauffman, white, to take the matter in court, insisted and the case brought before Judge Stanton, who freed her. It was also brought out a trial taken back without a hearing in the administrator's Court. Mr. Goldsmith not other witnesses testified that they had ordered her return. Dr. Goldsmith stated that he had been told her stated that offices there had ordered her arrest. Dist. Superintende't Visits Bible Class Dist. Superintende't Visits Bible Class G. Summer Whyte. Dist. Supt. of the Baltimore District. Dist. Sunday schools of the A. M. Church. Dist. R. W. Fickland Church. its meeting on last Friday. Church's teacher, Mrs. Rosa Brown, 503 W. Lafayette avenue. Mr. Whitehead commanded the Club for an annual walk in which it carried on its meeting. In the course of the meeting the Class prepared for an annual fundraiser at Druid Hill park, collected funds for their Christmas savings, also dues and made reports on charity work to be carried out At the close of the meeting, Mrs Brown, class teacher served a de liceful and d cooling repast. Mrs Alice Haskins, the Mrs. Haskins, the Mrs. Henderson Secretary; Mrs. Ada Johnson, financial secretary; Mrs. Ada Johnson, financial secretary; Mt. Bethel Baptist Association Here Mt. Bethel Baptist Association Here Many delegates and visitors are expected in the city next week to attend the fifty-first annual session of the National Association of Church Conferences August 24, 25, 26, at the Shilch Baptist Church, George street and Clinton avenue, Rev W. W. Allen, pastor. Proceeding to the sermon will be preached by the Rev Leon S. Wormley, the Rev Junius Gray, alternate,母校 sermon, the Rev Joseph Frank Washington: Temperature sermon, the Rev James T. Marshall, alternate, the Rev K. D. Hull, education sermon, the Rev D. N. Hull, alternate, the Rev Joseph H. Lee, Missionary sermon, Rev W. H. Jerrick, alternate, Rev Augustus Lewis. The Woman's Convention will meet in the Perkins Square Baptist Church, Mrs. Lula Seen Reefer, alternate, the Rev Joseph H. Lee, Missionary sermon, Rev W. H. Jerrick, alternate, Rev Augustus Lewis. This Association is composed of churches in Virginia, Washington and Maryland, Dr. M. J. C. is President, Dr. C. is Moderator, and the Rev J. H. Taylor, of this city is first vice Moderator. Thadeous Copeland Struck By Auto Thadeus Copeland. 1922 Druid Hill Avenue. was slightly in- automobile while on his way to his work on Laurens Street. Tuesday. The automobile was served by Op- tional Calhoun Street, who took Mr. Copeland to his home. Mr. Copeland has for cabinet making, and upholstery business at 424 Laurens Street. He brushed about the legs and body. Choirs Give Outing The choirs of St. Paul M. E. and Allen A. M. E. Churches gave the cust 12, at Waterbury, Md. A delightful day was spent at the grove and the gardens. Games and races were played. The choirs were presented two baskets of fruit by William and Mrs. Franklin, tended them for the next outing. Messrs. Franklin and Stansbury di- fled the baskets, thankful for the thankful, sentiments of the choir. Call VErnon 6016 otices Lesson ONLY 4 COL IN U Church In Africa Ha Colored Priests. Colored People An By REV. THOMAS J. BRADY (In Our Colored Missions) In previous articles we have written of the social and political status of the Negroes, of their passive attitude to the lot which is theirs, to the race to the race, to the Church to the race, and now in this fourth section we shall occupy ourselves with the Negro in Holy Orders, that is, with the Negro priest and the Negro Catholic bishop, to the reader a jar, to the reader a jar, to the reader a jar, to the jar arises not from any novelty in the idea of a Negro bishop but rather from the fact that. The Negro priest is of the impression in the reader's soul, even bourgh he or she believe and profess themselves entirely immune of race prejudice. However, permit the reader to the preliminary consideration 18,000,000 Catholics The Catholic population of the United States is safely at 18 million souls. Catholic Negroes and Catholic Indians are included in this estimate. The Indians, however, are almost a negligible quantity, as far as their num- If then we take the Catholic population as white and Negro and allow the figure 300,000 in the figure 100,000 to sum total of the Negro Catholics we find that less than two per cent of the Catholic population establishes the Negro ratio. The ratio of Negro Catholics to white Catholics is the ratio of Catholic Negroes to the entire population of 11 million Negroes in the United States is three to every one thousand. **Something Rotten** To the man or woman who will give but a moment of study to these figures it must readily appear that, in Shakespearean verse, someone might be clearly and unmistakably it will be understood that a tremendous issue lies open before them, an issue which has reached the height of a chronic nature. Shall we consume the Church? No, not we; and may not any of our readers be so foolhardy. The Church is as true as a hell in her duty and her mis The trouble is to be sought not in the Church, but in her children. They are at fault. They have sinned against God, and prejudice. "Color Line" ethics (2) and race hatred have been snapping and snarling at Negroes for over three hundred years, they have been the most violent in the spirit of Jesus Christ, "Prudence," when it may not be called anything else but "moral cowardice." Four Priests There are four American Negro priests in the United States, four priests from a population of 11 millions. We hear your objection—so we say: four priests from a Catholic population of 300,000, or one Negro from a population of 15,000. Do these figures not bear a message for us? Do they not loudly demand action, clearly defined action, along lines more effective than those we have been follo Who will stop forward in the name of God and His Church and with one full sweep of the arm wipe out totally hoped that such action will not longer be deferred when the salvation of 11 million souls who most pathetically make their appeal: "Save us. We perish! We cry out. We do. We believe that a single soul is worth more than all the worlds that could be created?" St. Francis Navier, the living flame of missionary zeal and the epitome of missionary love, he swept the Eastern Seas in his effort to gain souls, simply and, as he thought, adequately answered that were earthly creatures to be found in those lands of the trackless sea, commercial enterprise would hurry there at every risk and peril, and no one would stop to wonder and to question that there was sufficient incentive in the example of merchants and financiers to continue his labor and his guest for souls. Now, no one doubts but that, if large amounts of money were to be made out of the Negroes, we would have to everyone pushing the other in the scramble to get closest to the now shunned race. Well, there is wealth to be amassed but there are no other ways. Do we write one another? O dear Lord, why say more? Neglect Surely, no American Catholic will publicly vindicate that which is at the bottom of the great neglect, namely the Catholic Church in our country has a first, and under circumstances, an exclusive duty to her white child. Catholic churches have the mission of the Church, here as everywhere, is to minister to all. To call this doctrine in question is to spurn Christ and to robake the attitude of the Church during two If the voice of the Church of God, sparkling officially on this grave and unconded question, we must understand the words of American Catholics, we may not argue that there is proof or precedent in the doctrine of the infallible negligence. The obligation to leave no stone unturned to convert every Negro in our land springs not from ecclesiastical law but from divine providence "common to all," the Gospel "to every creature." Let us remember also that in the matter of saving the souls of the egregious no possessions of your will introduce a legitimate custom, permitting us to continue in our indifference. Custom may not be invoked against the explicit law of God. The duty of custom is the duty of every and every gray, black or white, has 18.000.000 Catholics Something Rotten Four Priests St. Francis been set by Jesus Christ. It is not the creation of any Pope or bishop—it is of the deposition of once and be perpetuated and handed down till time shall be no more. 100 Priests In Africa Africa, the Negro's maternal home, has one hundred Negro priests, one recrd, and witness the sorry spectacle of the ecclesiastic Marathon, in which America crawls with priests after 300 years, whilst Africa is not so much a place for numbers and for speed. Africa did not need three hundred years to produce a nation not be subjected to Catholic America has taken the Negro Question seriously to heart, in the manner that Americans usually do not be supposed to be informed that it is high time that we "step on the accelerator and turn on more mission gas" in this matter because we know how suddenly Eternal Rome will send out her order to us to "get busy?" The writer has no first-hand data concerning what elicited from Rome a "Right about! Face!" order on missionary activities in the Far East. That Rome saw that something was out of joint there all too long, must be clear to all who have read the letter on missions of the late Pope Benedict XV. It is not difficult after reading this letter to justify the following consideration. Foreign-born priests and foreign-trained priests had been sent as missionaries to the East. There is not the slightest thought of dis-counting the grace of God; however, these missionaries, naturally were poorly equipped in language, they were total strangers, except in theory, to all native customs, they took with them many physical dis-qualifications bred into them by residence in their own country. When any one of these missionaries died at his post of duty or bowed his head before the executioner's ax the place left vacant remained vacant, until it could be filled from Europe. For one reason or the other, seminaries for natives had not appeared on the scene as quickly, nor received the whole-hearted encouragement which Rome was accustomed to and which she expected. The Apostles, the examples of missionaries of all times, began the mission of the church by the seed of truth, but left the harvesting and perpetuation of the work to native clergy. So-called missionaries did not sanction a contrary custom, the custom of mission priests and bishops holding on interminably to the As Pope Benedict summed it up the Apostles having gained a victory in one place, traveled on to another, and received the approval of the Apostles that where the Church goes there God also goes with her to abide forever. Where God plants, there He confers every blessing, where He nurtures growth and perpetuation. In a few words, the foregoing consideration means nothing more and nothing less than that the Catholic Church expects that the faithful, in example of the Apostles, establish as quickly as possible a native clergy, and raise up as quickly as possible native priests and native bishops, and bishops must be established and maintained among the Chinese, the Jans, the Indians, the Africans, among all missionary peoples. This is the wish of Church Church. This is the necessity of the United States be exceptions? Negro Clergy In advocating an American Catholic Negro clergy, for service among their Negro brethren here in the country, it is important that in a period of probation is desirable and necessary. However, this probation period must have a limit, and in our minds there is no limit to how many times we and overstretched the limitations. Just how many years should be covered by this limitation, no one knows. The circumstances, conditions, individual peculiarities and general welfare must be considered, with eye single to better the life of the Negro in general deprivation. But (and this may never be lost sight of prejudice and "cool line" ought have nothing to say in fixing the time it had anything to say" to Why Not More Priests? Why have we not ordained more Negro priests? Why are we still ordained more Negro priests? Why are we still ordained Catholic bishop? Who will need to be told that for 300 years our charges have been made against the Negro? Of the many charges we select two, because they more others, have to do with our question. The first charge sets the Negro out as a dullard, a numskull, as a person unable to make the required studies and consequently as one debarred by nature from Holy Orders. This charge is an unvarnished calumny on the Negroes wherever found in the United States. We realize that it is so easy and also requires so little courage to make charges about those who are defenseless. But charges prove nothing. We have not as yet seen the proof that by the purpose and design of Heaven the Negro is inferior member of the human family. And, honestly, we do not expect to ever see it. Facts in every day life abound to prove that Negroes are as intelligent as members of any other race, and such facts have been on record for centuries. There have always been Negroes that could grace the company of any group of white men. The White Man If the Negro has not advanced everywhere in the United States to a high state of intellectual development, let us lay the blame where it rightfully belongs—at the white man's feet. is it not criminal to deny the white man's enjoyment which the white man enjoys and then to blame him for not being educated up to the white man's standards? What would we do if we were sold either guns or ammunition, but then shortly afterward accused them of not firing upon the enemy? Why ask the impossible of the Negro? Whenever Negroes or whites present insuperable ignorance both should be debarred from the Holy Land, and Negroes always have been and always will be obtuse whites and obtuse Negroes who never can catch the drift of argument or master a thesis. The Negro will supply their quinqu, but no more. History Meanwhile, history tells us about a St. Thomas Aquinas and a sainted Cure de' Ars. In this connection it should not be forgotten that most all our heretics have been accused of a high order, who used that prized gift to wreck God's woe among men. Second Charge The second charge, raising the barrier to the priesthood, sets the Negroes out as a race of moral weaklings or worse. Any candidate the priesthood, he be black or white, who manifests a positive character, presents no hope of a thorough reformation, can not be tolerated in the sanctuary. It will always remain true that a priest's efficiency is never greater than this matter, which has its mark on the soul, makes the candidate unfit. In this matter there are not, in contrast, two opinions amongst Catholics... What we, however, are contending against, the general should be ruled out of the sanctuary by a common and unwarranted assertion that they are unable to measure up to the one of the Church on celibacy; Shr. The Negro is no more immoral than the members of any other race. That he has offended, is true, as an African, is true, as an offended. If because Negroes are sinned, all Negroes must be debarred from Holy Orders, that they logically are not offended, because many whites have sinned no less gravely. Then, where shall we look to for our priests? Collective worship is the Negro race. What is required of us is that we, first of all, be just and, then, that we throw into the church the sacrament in the church for the specific purpose of soul-reformation and elevation. Have they no charges so outrageously leveled against the Negro, a charge that relates to him helplessness, more than to deny the efficacy of the Sacraments and the power of God's grace, and to set up, in the Negro's case, the priestess of Calvinistic predestination. What this last means bishops and priests will fully understand. Let it not be forgotten that there are Negroes of both sexes as pure as the white, whose male and female morally as the ill, and the fragrance of whose lives is like the perfume of the violet. These Negroes are not in some Utopia either; they are right here in these United States. Deplorable Rome's moral condition at the coming of the Apostles was deplorable. Did the Apostles look upon the earth as they 'take cold feet' at the sight of rotten Roman society? No. They both dared and did things. They defied the moral deodandes prevailing in the world, and knew their duty. They knew the power of Christ's cross and the strength of God's grace. From out of the earth, they called on their priests and their bishops, and God knows, and every one who has read the lives of the saints and martyr's knives, that these did not perish. They sacrificed the graves of our day fall us, if we had the faith of the Apostles. No Bishops It is strange, and frequently included by both Catholic and Protestant Negroes that a race of Negroes held a greater membership of about 300,000 souls, and after 300 years of missionary effort among them, has not a single Catholic black missioner and but four Catholic black missionaries. It is easy to perceive the growing perplexity of the Negro Question because of many factors, not the least of which is the uneasiness of the tribute by which the Negro's complete religious enunciation, starting with the sacred tonsure and then graduating to the ecclesiastical office and dignity denied. Bethel Church Sunday last was Presiding Elder's Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Sunday school is held in the morning. The eleven o'clock service the pastor, C. H. Stephanus, preached. The pastor announced that the family excursion to Brown's Grove held last Monday was a success; ovation at 3 P. M. the Rev. M. Walden, of Ebenhezer A. M. E. church preached to the Pastor's Auxiliary, at 8 P. M., Rev. P. J. Jordan, the Presiding Elder preached. Quarterly Conference was held Monday night. Y. M. C. A. Arrivals Leonard Ingram, Cleveland, Ohio; William L. Little, Oklahoma City; L. Spriggs, Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snowden, of Cumberland, Md. have been visiting in the city since last Sunday. Mr. Snowden has visited Cumberland, and Mr. Snowden has continued her trip to Atlantic City. Mr. James Brignan, of New York, is residence of Mr. W. Douglas Johnson, 912 N. Carey street. Mr. W. H. Hall, of Cumberland, who was attending a session of the Maastricht conference, returned home on Tuesday evening. DEV, C. S. BRIGGS HEADS EPWORTH LEAGUE Baltimore Minister Elected President S. Baltimore District Conference Division MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD FOR YEAR'S DEAD Thirty Fifth Annual Session Of M. E. District Body Held At Catonsville The thirty fifth session of the South Baltimore District Conference was held at Mt. Oliveville August 3rd to 8th, 1026, with Rev. J. S. Carroll, district superintendent, presiding. Tuesday, August 3 at 8 p.m., the annual sermon was held at Mt. Oliveville August 3rd to 8th, 1026, with Rev. J. S. Carroll, district superintendent, presiding. Wednesday morning the district superintendent called the meeting to order and the Rev. J. W. Waters conducting the service. The conference was organized, the committees appointed with the Rev. J. W. Dockett, secretary of the conference, and the Rev. E. W. Waters. The welcome address was given by William Jenson, with response by the Rev. C. E. Queen. Memorial services were conducted by the district superintendent in honor of the Rev. J. C. Allen, the Rev. J. H. E. Carter, Mrs. Olivia C. Briggs, the wife of the Rev. Charles S. Briggs; the wife of the Rev. Joseph J. Joseph; the Rev Wm. H. Thomas and Brother John Campbell. Eoworth League Wednesday afternoon and evening were given over to Epworth League work. Officers elected the, the Rev C. S. Briggs, president; vice presidents were the, the Rev B. Miller and the, Dr. Deaver Boston; Mrs. Annie W. Carpenter; secretary; the Rev E. A. Love, treasurer; Junior League Superintendent; Mrs. Marlon Richardson, Dr. A. J. Mitchell, president of the Executive Women's Missions The Women's Home and Foster Missionary Societies rendered the program Thursday afternoon. Frayer and Reverend H. Holt at the beginning of each service. He also gave two interesting chalks on the floor on the Ten Steps Heaven. Music was rendered by Mr. Olive Junior and Senior Choirs, Catonsville, A. M. E. Choir, Catonsville. The Sunday services were conducted by the district superintendent. Dr. J. S. Carr, Director of the Rev. C. E. Queen at 8 p.m. Among the visitors were Dr. N. M. Crawford, the Rev. T. S. Tilden, the Rev. W. S. Jackson, district superintendent of the Richmond District; the Rev. D. A. M. Molock; the Rev. W. A. English and the Rev. C. Y. Triggs, district superintendent of the Richmond District. The District Conference presented the district superintendent $25 for his vacation. The conference will be held at Churchton, Md. AMONG THE CHURCHES ELENZER A. M. E. CURCH Rev. H. I. E. Masters. Pastor Rev. J. W. McCoy. Pastor Residency, 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.—Freezing, M. M.—Sunday E. M.—School, E. M.—Sunday morning, 8 to 10:00, Thursday night, 8 o'clock. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near I伯伯 Street Rev. J. W. McCoy. Dr. Master Frederick, 11:00 A. M. P. M. ALL ARE WELCOME. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Alaquah Street, near Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Alaquah Street SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st Class meeting service, Sunday evenings, Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and Thursday nights. Child care and boys' training class, Friday nights. Mother's Club, the first and third Friday, 8 p.m., each month. Mrs. S. J. Jacobs, president. We are always awake to your religious services. Strangers and community especially welcome. The Church with the Flower Garden Front. J. P. Waters, secretary. WONDERLAND PARK BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY NEXT SUNDAY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, August 22nd: THE TEN COMMANDMENTS: DUTIES TO GOD. —Exodus 10:18 God spake these words saying, I am the Lord thy God, which have brought out the house of Egypt, Thou shalt have no other gods before them. Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of any thing, nor any other thing in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth. Thou serve me; down thou to them, nor serve me; for I the Lord thy God am a jealous God, that hides the children unto the third and fourth generation of thou that hate me. And unto thousands of them that love me, and keep my commandments, Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh his Remember the sabbath-day, to keep it holy. Six days shall thou labor, and do all that. But the seventh day is the sabbath of the Lord thy God: in it thou shalt not do thy work. nor thy son, nor thy daughter, nor thy man, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates: Devotional Reading: Psalm 10: 71-4. Reference Material: Deut. 5: 1-15; 6: 4-9. Primary Topic: The Commandments About God. Lesson Material: Ex. 20: 1-11. Memory Verse: Thou shalt love Jehovah thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might.—Deut. 6: 5. Junior Topic: How to Serve God. Lesson Material: Ex. 20: 1-11. Memroy Verse: Deut. 6: 5. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Loving and Honoring God. Topic for Young People and Adults: God's Claim to Loving Service. Senior A. C. E. Prayer Meeting Topic: Bible: Teachings About Prayer.—Phill. 4: 5, 7; Heb. 4: 14-16. National Baptist Sunday School Lesson: The Ten Commandments: Duties to God. Senior Topic: God's Claim to Loving Service, Exodus 20: 1-11. Motto Text: Thou shalt love Jehovah thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might.—Deut. 6: 5. BIBLE THOT TODAY THE SECOND COMMANDMENT— Thou shalt not make unto them any sacrifice that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water beneath, or that is in the down self unto them, nor serve them; for I the Lord thy God an a jesus Christ, the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate me; and showing mercy unto thousands of them, and showing mercy unto my commandments—Exodus 29: 4-6. AMONG THE CHURCHES Monday, August 23, 1928, at 8 P. M. N. M. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Caldwell- Borough, Vice City; Mr. Wilbert T. Dennis Sec.; 1525 Jefferson St., Baltimore, Md. M. E. CHURCH t. near Orleans Parsonage, 427 Alaquah Street AUGUST 23nd The Pastor, Millburn Bell, superintendent, stor. Milburn Bell, Tuesday and Wed- dry Prayer meeting, Thursday nights. class, Friday nights. On Friday, 8 p. m., each month. Mrs. to our religious services. Strangers inden Front. J. P. Waters, secretary. FUN IS AT AND PARK Baltimore, Md. E T W "A soft answer turned ay: stir up anger. Proverbs 15:3 This is the favorite Bible ver St. John A. M. E. Church. SSON WEEK THE TEN TO GOD. CAMP MEETING Good Spiritual Me Rev. MESSIAH E. C. 1604 Madison Avenue 10 A. M.-CLASS. Mr. S. 11 A. M.-PREACHING Hazelton 2:30 P. M.-SUNDAY SCH 8:00 P. M.-PREACHING. TUESDAY, 8:30 P. M.-Sp. Madam Oliney and Co-workers. THURSDAY-Spiritual Se FRIDAY-Prayer and Praise THE ANNUAL SESSION ORDER WIL Hampton, Va. Ella Dungee, R. W. G. C. E. P. M. Holdsboro- Dennis store. Mt. MOUNT CA --- "A soft answer turned away wrath: but previous words stir up anger. Proverbs 15: 1. This is the favorite Bible verse of Miss Elsie Thomas, a member of St. John A. M. E. Church. WEEKLY SERMON WEEKLY SERMON "Glorying In The Cross" Abstracts from an address by Mrs. P. L. Ingram, for the Woman's Board, National Baptist Convention But God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, through whom the world hath been crucified unto me, and Into the world. Galatians 6: 14. So many people glory in every thing else but the cross and religious things. Many glory in the homes, wonderful cars, a good time, and all manner of things, and ignore the cross of Calvary, where the precious blood of the Son of God flowed freely as the price of our redemption. I know what the modern mind says about the cross, that it is vulgar but a simple one, and I know that it is vulgar. It was at the cross that men saw sin in its most vulgar form. The sweetest, kindest, loveliest, most gentle human being that ever lived, a man that more than all others went about doing good—this man, the vulgar crowd willed to the cross. This is the man who makes the cross, and makes the world wonder of it. We are asked to tell you that this teaching about the cross and the blood is coarse and offensive to refined and cultured ladies and gentlemen. We are asked to talk about the life, the example, the ethics of the wonderful teachings of the Chariot, but not to say, knowing about the death of the refined sense of ladies and gentlemen is offended by the story of the cross. Would it be out of place to remind such ladies and gentlemen; that we cannot come to Calvary, to God, seeking for pardon, booted and bejeweled, in silks and broadcloth? If we are to find any recently in the way of the Father, it is only because we come as left rule, sloughers, Paul vigorously rebuked those who went aside from the doctrines of the cross. When we rebuke others we must take care to go right our way, and not to go wrong. Paul rises to warmth when he thinks of the opponents of the cross. He no sooner touches the subject that he glows and hurms. Yet Paul had much in which he could have glorified. Circumcised the eighth day, of the stock of Israel of the tribe of Benjamin, an Hebrew monk, and an apostle of Jesus, consecrating the church, touching the righteousness which is in the law blameless. Yet he turns from all this, and he turns away from glory in what he had written and the work he had done for the Master, and he picks out the sufferings and death of Jesus and says, "glory most high." As for Jesus, I am going to accept its saving power. I am going to live in the light of its blessed teachings. The cross is God's call to service. Do you hear its call? I am persuaded that there are many young people whom God has called to missionaries and that they should be called to help us to hear the call and heed the call and glory only in the cross. Services at Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd 16:00 A. M.—Bible Class. Distributor, Prof. Thomas. 1:00 A. M.—Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor, subject, "Help from the Hills." 1:00 P. M.—Sunday School. All parents and children cordially invited. Mr. Taylor, superintendent. 8 P. M.—Evening worship. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "Led the Right Way." Strangers and visitors will find a warm welcome here. "This church strives to supply your Spiritual needs." W. A. English, pastor. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. Prof. Wm. H. Proctor, Supt. 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepteau. 8 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepteau. ALL ARE WELCOME A cheerful message, a cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers always gladly received. Dr. C. Harold Stepteua, D. D. Pastor. MEETING near HOWARD and Spiritual Meeting — Come Enjoy Rev. J. M. Boston PRESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOS CHURCH In Avenue Rev. J. T. C. SUNDAY -CLASS. Mr. S. Small, leader. -PREACHING by the Pastor. Spiritual servi- mance. -M-SUNDAY SCHOOL. Mr. Ellerby, Supt. -M-PREACHING. AV. $30 P. M.-Spiritual Messages and Service by Co-workers. Come and bring a sick friend. DAY-Spiritual Service. Mrs. L. Conner. -Prayer and Praise Meeting. Mrs. M. Small. ANNUAL SESSION OF THE GRAND ORDER OF ST. LUKE WILL BE HELD IN Ampton, Va. August 17, 18, 19 R. W. G. C. E. Smith, R. W. CAMP MEETING near HOWARDVILLE Good Spiritual Meeting Come Enjoy It FURNITURE Folding Chairs, Opera Chairs, Assembly Chairs Seating for all Public Assemblies BAIRD SEATING COMPANY 7.4 North Howard-BALTIMORE-Vernon 3232 UNT CALVARY CEMETERY MOUNT CALVARY CEMETERY SEPTEMBER 1ST AT I. P. M. ALL LOTS WILL DOUBLE IN PRICE This beautiful new cemetery is located among the picturesque hills of Anne Arundel County. It is convenient to bus line and is just a short walk from the famous Annapolis Boulevard near Cedar, Hill Cemetery. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING NOW: $25 Lots Will Cost $50 Later Small Down Payment! Eas Phone Curtis 0027 Curtis 0450 for appointment to see lots H Page Seventeen Text For To-day Weekly Sermon d away wrath: but previous words 5:1. verse of Miss Elsie Thomas, a member of LY SERMON 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepteau. 8 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepteau. ALL ARE WELCOME A cheerful message, a cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers always gladly received. Dr. C. Harold Stepteua, D. D., Pastor G near HOWARDVILLE Meeting — Come Enjoy It Rev. J. M. Boston BAPTISMAL HOST CHURCH Rev. J. T. Oliney, Pastor SUNDAY E. Small, leader. by the Pastor. Spiritual service. Mrs. L. HOOL, Mr. Ellerby, Supt. Spiritual Messages and Service for the Sick. E. Come and bring a sick friend. Service. Mrs. L. Conner. Rise Meeting. Mrs. M. Small. MONSTER OF THE GRAND UNITED HER OF ST. LUKE WILL BE HELD IN August 17, 18, 1926 E. Smith, R. W. G. Secretary Church & Lodge ALVARY CEMETERY Vill Cost $50 Later Easy Terms! --- BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, hous- ing, business opportunities stock and enterprises in various sections of the country. Write Business and Human Resources. Buying And Financing Homes In Baltimore A Series of Articles On Real Estate by President John R. Car v. 5 of The Home Maker's B. & L. Association 'Financing Your Home One of the most difficult parts of the home buying transaction, and the one which has the most pitfalls concealed in it, is the financial part. I have heard it said that the most solid basis of financial security is land, and the most noble animal is the horse, but it seems almost possible for a man to lend in and keep straight. If this is true the real estate doctor who does keep homes in the more honor, and colored people of Baltimore have paid a heavy tribute to some who have not dealt fairly. When a man has enough cash to pay for his house in full everything is easy, all that he has to guard against is an excessive price but when, as in most cases, part of the purchase money must be borrowed, and especially when nearly all of it has to be; then there are, fat pickings for the "syster." Beginning with the simplest form of plucking, adding a thousand dollars or so to the price the seller is willing to accept, and pocketing it difference, you can go on down the scale three second and three mortgages discounted, one third to one-half, business, renewal commissions, fees and such until you are lost in a swamp, and in some cases your house gone. Californi's Road Originated By Californi's Road Side Markets Originated By House Maid BY GEO. PERRY GLENDLEA, CALIF., CIFN60- The hundreds of wonderful roulette fruit markets that line the beautiful streets of Glendale, pensing choice fruits to thousands of Eastern tourists daily, were originated in 1911 by a colored merchant familiar with California landmark near Glendale that is now being torn down to make room for real estate. Becomes Wealthy This maid, Beatriz Jolly, a native of Kentucky, is now rated as wear- less and really holding up her worth and really holding up still mains in the service of the Wecker family with whom she has lived for 14 years. Established First Market One day in 1911 receiving per- mission from her mistress to sell the oranges left on the trees by the pickers. Miss Jolly filled several soo- pose boxes and did still bring afternoon business on the tawn selling to whoever happened to pass by. With a cheerful disposition and Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 OUR P TO ALWAYS TREAT THOSE IN THE SALE DEPT. TREATING OWN. THAT IS OUR MISSION, OURSELVES TO FULFILL. MRS. GEORGE FUNERAL 1631 Druid Mencure A. Brown, Manager MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I am the sole proprietor of this with Phone. WJOjfe 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICE LIMOUSINE FUNERAL THE ALWAYS NEW WAY TO TRANSFER STEP THE ALWAYS NEW WAY TO TRANSFER STEP THE ALWAYS NEW WAY TO TRANSFER STEP OUR QUEUES SERVE TO PUPILLEM, AND ONE WHICH WE PLEDGE OUR QUEUES SERVE TO PUPILLEM, AND ONE WHICH WE PLEDGE EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY POSSIBLE CARRIAGES FOR ALL 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5351 Phone: SOuth 0422; Vernon 4029-W JOHN H. MORT 142 W. Hill Street Campus 542 44 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LIMOSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEARSE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE. COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT CO., ND. WORK A SPECIALTY Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES: I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "Wright Quality" Mortgage House In simple terms this is the way the business works out. You agree to buy a house for a certain figure and being unable to pay the whole cost with your own money, you find some one, or your lawyer does it for you, either the seller or some one else, a Savings Bank or Building Association, to lend you what you need. To secure the repayment of this money you execute what is called a mortgage in court, by which you ed a mortgage, a document placed agree to make certain payments of interest and principal, failure to make them giving the one who lends the money the right to take the property away from you and sell it to set his money. If you make all the promised payments the mortgage is "released" and the lender has no further claim upon you. Loan Agencies The amount which careful people will lend in such cases runs from one half to two-thirds of the value of the property, and there is so much difficulty in finding a lender, Lawyers and real estate dealers, authorised to charge a small fee for securing the loan, and many of the Building Associations "houses" for loans. The Savings Bank does not pay charges but are very careful in making loans. Their transactions, as these are quite simple, and are limited to persons with a fair degree of wealth and experience. The trouble comes from the lack of certain and experienced. We shall show in our next article how they fare, only too often. a wonderful personality that attracted. Miss Jolly with the wife of the headmistress, and boys of the neighborhood, built up a remarkable business. Encouraged at the success of his mails effort Mr. Meeker was persuaded to help with the result that additional orders were bought up to assure adequate supply for the increasing trade of this pumper roadside manger. The business extended under the supervision of this remarkable man who during this period managed to keep his house work done as well as his business. He would deal as much as a hundred dollars a day. Finally, different financial arrangements were made that helped her to capitalize her venture. Porters For Union New York City—A. Philip Randolph, General Organizer of the neighborhood of Sleeping Bear, issued the following statement today: "It is a result of the endorsement given from such leaders as the National Federation of Women, and the Urban League, the spirit of the men in the Brotherhood of Organizers' organization's history. The results of one week of battles, among the men prior to our graduation, the Company Union Board indicate that the great majority of Polish porters and maids reorganized the Company Union." Receivable the Company Union Plant. Please send the satisfy for the Brothel hood. ALEDGE INSTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WITH PASS, AS IF THEY WERE OUR AND ONE WHICH WE PLEDGE E. H. HOLLAND DIRECTRESS Hill Avenue Madison 0592 T. A. ELLIOTT PRESS AND EMBALMER business—and am not in partnership anyone. immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. 2109 DRUD HILL AVENUE GALS A SPECIALTY Successor ER AND EMBALMER BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE OCCASIONS Street, near Gold Never Closed. 5138, 6968 TOADVIN MICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Ave. 6 Cincinnati St. --- Building Trades Offer Attractive Wage Of $6 To $15 A Day State Industry Easton-Large crop of peas being packed, in Talbot county, in Talbot canals—Pennsylvanie. River being imputed. Greenbrook—Beets being harvested in this section. Talton—contract lett for paying street streets. Midtown-large-Large wheat stel being threshed, in vicinity of Midtown lanes, in large crop dewerries shipped from Midtown. Centrifurce crops of barley to near, raised in Talbot county, not being harvested in this section. Berlin—Gettier-März, Houllevard pro- ceeding to New York. Overland's Eastern Shore Chinatogue, AU., to treat $2,000,000. New York City college at cost of $2,200,000. American Railway Express company creating new burling new. Dehnings—Corn being threshed in this Southern—Memorial bridge being erected over west Anthemian Creek in Anthemian, on road leading to South Burling. towntown-little in this county being tessed. Dessertware = 'h' h 'k' k 'k' k Matschery calibration or print in 15,000 eggs (every 15,000 eggs) rangersmen-Elmhorne plans, being made for Hargreaves town this year, for the Hargreaves plant of the corporation erecting $50,000 office. Building Trades Wage Of $6 T The Negro youth has two problems in face in the industrial field. Learning a trade securing employment, the great problem of training the Negro industrial, now thrown upon a few industrial schools, would be capable solutions. In some sections are more disposed to accept trained colored mechanics in some of the schools, and wherever this is some, the colored man makes good; but the great problem of training and directing colored youths trains with the industrial schools. The demand made by restricted immigration for skilled men and the need for a larger and larger number of colored youths to seek industrial education. One of the results of restricted immigration for skilled men is the supply of skilled and unskilled labor, tradesmen and mechanics that formerly enabled northern employers to fill their vacancies by the restrictions imposed by the present law. If this emergency it was necessary to find a substitute, so colored labor was employed. The demand for colored labor of all sorts, especially those skilled in trades and handicrafts, has opened a new industrial opportunity. The demand for colored trades and compositions requiring skilled and partly skilled labor. The demand is limited only by the supply. Workforce conditions, whatever the demand, are not the same. As the daily wage in these trades range from $8 to $14 per diem and even more, it can be seen what an opportunity for youth in the field of industrialism. Industrial schools report that their graduates and under-graduates are in demand in the business, construction, and trade schools. Virginia, Virginia, which maintains one of the most practical schools of business in the country, reports that from the bricklaying school to the school has this summer, seventeen men, graduates and under-graduates, working in construction at a wage of $15 per hour. These men are working for construction companies on high class business and apartment constructions that involve mechanical work. To involve instructors report that the men they employ are measuring up to expectations, both in production and excellence of workmanship. Both instructors report that they are effort to provide training opportunities in the trades. Her courses are practical and designed to meet trade conditions and requirements. Tradesmen trained at this school are in great demand on account of their efficiency and the very quality of their work. Those contemplating taking a trade should make application early. Wheeling, W. Va.—Leading citizens of this town plan an own your home campaign following the public's call to action. The State Bureau of Negro Welfare and statistics which shows home ownership by Negroes in Wheeling is lower than that of any other of the four counties in the state surveyed by the office. The approximate value of the home insurance is Neyerson Wheeling $193,500, and the approximate value of homes owned by whites and rented to Negroes is $234,500. The survey shows that there are 290 colored people in Wheeling, 76 percent of them being wage earners. The survey shows that the average is less than one child to a home and the average rent is $22.20 a month for an average of four rooms. J. STEWARD DAVIS Res. 1051 Myrtle Ave. Phone. V. Ercon 618 DAVIS & Attorney 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone. P Calvert 0652 J. HOWAR Attorney 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Call Mad GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter "Some surprises are 'pleasant,' but Butter Haywood, 618 Philp Street, met as unpleasant a surprise in couch in Northwestern police station. Haywood, who is a married man, had been making extra calls on Miss Florence Johnson. The calls were made in a little loveness in the 1100 block of North Mount street and when the girl said the pair got noisy and found themselves in the Northwestern station. "Judge," said Miss Thompson, who wanted him to go home with me as she always do, and we quarreled. "Five dollars and costs" said the Murante, and Haywood looked relieved. But this surprise was short lived, for o his surprise, a lady said, "I'll pay that line. Judge." And then she gave Haywood a look which caused big drops of perspiration to gather on his forehead. If Mrs. Haywood did what she looked like she was going to do as she left for a safer and more comfortable. If George Washington could win indy- dine fame as a boy by telling the truth about the cherry tree, Fletch val- entine, 625 N. Parish street, saved himself a big fine in Northwestern police court by following in the feat- steps of the father of his country, Sunday morning. Offer Attractive To $15 A Day Royal Palace Mr. J, J. M. Jones, Annuallors; Mr. John A. Cole, Seicord, Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Scott, Washington; Mr. William Brown, New York; Mr. J. T. Taylor, Mrs. William Richmond; Mr. James Atlantic; Mr. James Atlantic, Atlantic City; Messers, Hugh Parson and H. M. Dotson, Euston, Md. Attucks Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hannon Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Blake Robert Penn, Portland, M. Jerry Robert Penn, Mount Clair, M. J. Mary Lamb, Mount Clair, M. J. Smith's Hotel Gachrach Gians, Atlantic City, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Butler, High Point, N.J.; A. G. Ross, Lexington, N.Y.; A. G. Moss and E. Prep, New York City. For further information apply to City Exams Service Commission, Fayette street near Park avenue. Service Commissioners are nature daily examinations for swimming pool attendants. These exams will be conducted on Saturday from 9 to 12. Shift Engineer—Friday, August 17th, 1928; beginned 2-30 a.m., m. 100 W. Fayette street. Tests are held for the purpose of which vacancies in the Shift Engineer will be filled. These tests will be filled more than 25 years of age. Steam Fireman—Tuesday, August 24th, 1928; beginned 2-30 a.m., m. 100 W. Fayette street. Tests are held for the purpose of which vacancies in the Steam Fireman will be filled. These tests are limited to men not less than 21 or more than 25 years of age. Stationary Engineer, 2nd grade—Wednesday, August 25, 1926, beginning 30th week. Job duties include holding for the purpose of establishing an employment list from which vacancies in the church employment, Engineer, 2nd grade will be filled. These tests are limited to men not less than 21 or more than 65 years of age. J. C. LEWIS HAIR BINER—Straightens hair for hot combs. Perspiration or water will not dunk. 25th Street, Baltimore, Md. Madison 1725-J. PAUL J. HARRIS VIOLIN TEACHER FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 18 Studio: 1519 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. Why Work At Hard Work? LEARN BARBERING LADIES—Earn more. Work less. Big demand everywhere. Learn day, night, spare time. Call PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL Haywood Gets An Unpleasant Surprise ♦ Valentine was cruising around in a taxi longing for companionship when he saw Mrs. Gertrude Conway, and although he did not know the lady, she invited him in. ♦ She invited an other also and Valentine found himself explaining matters to the Magistrate. Sunday morning. ♦ Well, Judge. it was just like the lady says. I saw her and asked her did she want to go out for a nice time and when she said, "no." I asked her could I come around to her home. ♦ Yes, I did. ♦ You don't mean it? ♦ said the Magistrate. "Well, your telling the truth like that is so refreshing that I am going to let you go. Don't it again?" Williams "Had His When William Hauston, 706 Sarah Ann street, left his home, Saturday, June 16, 2014, gin in the sif and proclaimed that "he had his water on" for a man on Saratoga street, to the story he paid $5 and costs in the Western police station. Sunday, in town when Houston reached the home of the man for whom he "hid his water on" at $06 W. Saratoga street, he was not there, and he ventured on his wife, Mrs. Gladys Henderson. There were some loud and unseemingly noises and the police arrived in person from doing serious harm. After explaining matters the Magistrate answered by naming him $5 and costs. Fined for Assault by Cutting, Striking or Shooting; 407 Russell, 121; Madison Avenue, held; Robert Stewart, 756 Penn-sylvatica avenue, 525; Bernard Mackall, 820 Edmondson Avenue, 325; William Wallington, 360 W. Preston Street, 55; Albert Hobson, 1225 N. Stricker Street, 525; Charles Melverson, 422 Harrietta Street, 525; Edward Douglass, Merry Hill, N. C., held; Nannie Henderson, 122 W. West street, 825; Frank Lambert, 122 W. West street, 825; Nelson Coleman, 746 Pierce Street, 825; Bentler Jones, 725 N. Spring Street, 825; Ella Cox, 1125 McCiddeery street, 825; Mattie Coleman, 122 N. Dallas Street, 825; Ida Harmon, 223 S. Spring Street, 50. Held for Larceny, Burglary or Robbery: John Ashley, S. S. Clyde Lane, George Galloway, 1408 McIlhool Street, David Lowmin, 1108 McGillwill Street, William Johnson, 1108 McCiddeery street, Frank Butler, 565 S. Butler Street; William Johnson, 525 Fremont Avenue; Webster Briscoe, 1556 Calhoun Street; Amos Confer, 821 Ensor Street; Eble Simon, 529 W. Saratoga Street. Summoned for Desertion or Non-Support: George Quarles, 2425 Druid Hill Avenue; James Washington, 217 N. Strickler Street; John Reed, Belmar, Md. George Washington, 1642 N. Gilmore Street. Hotel Employees To Meet CHICAGO, Ill.—Employees in hotel service throughout the country will be invited to attend the event in Chicago, September 14, 15 and 16. C. H. Brown, head waiter of the Cooper-Carillon Hotel and a committee hotel service officials head the movement. Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Post Mattress, $25.00; Spring Mattress, $22.00; Hairmatress $22.90, 90% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0955 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. ft Baltimore, Md. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $14.00, 24 months ago. HARFORD ELECTIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. ft Hamilton 2486 CLOTHING 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 we'll call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way MAd. 9244 Balto, M.J. KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Threat Affections 35c and 60c per bottle MISCELLANEOUS Baltimore, Md. **ATKINS**—in sad but loving remembrance, Anna, who died this life, August 17th. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone. I don't send a message to your home it is hard when he calls for one or the other. "He needs all of all when he calls for But it's hardest of all when he calls for your mother. DRAUGHTER, JESSIE. BROWN—In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved mother. Annie Brantley who departed this life August 18, 1915. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone. Usually you send a message to your home. It is hard when He calls for one or the other. But it's hardest of all when He calls for your help. He's Daughter, MARY L. He's Daughter, MARY L. I can see your face before me. And still feel your hand in mine. The way you hold me. Still tlingers in my mind. BY HER Daughter, ANNIE M. CORPORALI - In living remembrance of our mother Adea Corporal, who died in 1945. Sweet remembrances will linger forever. Time cannot change them, true. We will never forget them. Our loving remembrance of you, BY HER SON AND DADGHTER-IN- LAW, CORNELIUS AND ROSA CORPORAL. PENWICK—In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved husband, Madeline, who was asleep, two years ago, August 18, 1924. A wonderful character you were to the A wonderful character you were to the end. No loving, so kind, and so true. An amazing memory, you have behind you. My thoughtful gifts of love. Sadly missed. BY HIS DEVOTED WIRE SUSIE FENICK GILES — in so sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, William H. Giles, who died August 19, 1917. On the river, faces I see. Fair as the morning looking for me. Free from all sorrow, so loving patiently there. BY HIS LOVING AND DEVOTED WIRE, FLORENCE GILLS MURRAY. GEORGE — in loving memory of my dear husband, William H. Giles, who died this life August 19, 1917. She has gone to the home of her Sav- She has gone to the home of her Saviour. Who loved her and bore her away; From earth's sorrows and sufferings To that realm of endless day And left sweet memories to blossom, And left sweet memories to blossom, In the lives of those who loved her, Precious memories of the days that BY HER LOVING MOTHER, MARY C. SMITH, LANCASTER—in loving remembrance of our dear mother, Lanna V. Lankan, this life one year ago, August 18, 1925. BY HER DAUGHTER AND SONS, HIGH PRIORITY IN BERNARD, ERNEST AND ROLAND. The hands that did so much for me, How helplessly they lay, How helplessly they lay, But they have gone today. BY HER DAUGHTER, MARY ERMA. WHITE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Edgar, who departed the life many years ago, August 11, 1911. You were called so young, dear Edgar. But we will meet up there with Jesus, Where there will be no sad farewell. The art gone, but not forgotten, The art gone, but not forgotten, Then help me, Oh Lord, to be faithful, That I may need my boy again. MR. ANDERSON, S. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Smith desire to thank their many friends for the kindness and sympathy for them shown and expressed in their recent bereavement sustained in the loss of their daughter, Fannie Helen Smith. Rev. A. C. Gilbert and wife, Mrs. Ethel P. Gilbert, wish to thank their many friends for kindness shown them during the bereft of their infant daughter, Ernestine Almeta, and also for the many floral designs given by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Whittington, Mrs. Cosby, Mrs. E. Wowain, Mrs. M. Floyd, Mrs. B. Floyd, Mrs. C. Williams, Mrs. B. Bastell, Mrs. L. Anderson and others, including Mr. Ernest M. Gilbert, of Greensburg, Pa., who was saving a gold account for her. The amount of which took care of the entire expense of the deceased. Thank you, one and all, for your hospitality. Northwestern Pharmacies A mother good, a mother kind, Has gone and left us all behind, For all of us she did her best, No God grant her eternal rest. WANTED—A few boarders by the week. Clean first class service at reasonable price. 556 W. Conway street. AUGENTS—Make $100 weekly. Sell made $50.00. Whipcords $12.50. Re- versible. Ratcoats $12.50. Sell AIBNES—New PLAT. Sell New York. AIBNES—NEW PLAT. Sell it easy to card $20.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling their experience needed. Represents a real manufacturer. Wrft for $100.00 to makers. $80.00 Broadway, New York. tf "LADIES.—Who can do plain sewing at home and want profitful spare time work. Write (Enlouze stamp) to HOWARD DRESS CO. Amsterville, N. Y. AVE. FOR MERGE-LIFE TONG, Imparts LIFE, VIGOR and USEFULNESS. $1.50. Box 24, Station N. Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 18 LABORERS (COLORED) CONSTRUCTION WORK Out of Town. 400 per Hour. Good Camp. FREE TRANSPORTATION Apply STONE & WEBSTER, INC. Stewart Building 102 So. Gay Street HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS FULTON FAMILY LAUNDRY 1708-14 McHenry Street 4t-Aug.14 CHIPPERS RIGGERS (colored) LABORERS (colored) Steady Employment Apply Emplyoment Office BETHLEHEM STEEL CO. Sparrows Point WHITE'S ENPLOMENT AGENCY 1025 Penn, Ave. Phone, V62, 792 Salaries $15.00 to $35.00 Per Week and Commission Apply any day except Saturday, between 9 a. m., and 8 p. m. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 Penna. Ave. LABORERS (Colored) APPLY, Employment Office BETHLEHEM STEEL CO. SPARROWS POINT, MD. EXTRA SPARE TIME MONEY Men and Women If interested, send stamp to NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan Western Pha ns — Your Leading Neighborho e. at Dolphin-Fremont 5305 Pho Diarrhoea and Summer Comp Aug.28 N, Chaupel Street; Rose, 21, 21, 21 S, Madison Avenue; Wicklund N, 21, 1423 Madison Avenue; Alice, 18, 18 S, Wicklund N; McClINTON, Edward B, 28, 435 W, Biddle Street; Willey B, 21, 21 L, LOWDES-GRIFINF-William, 28, 22 Stockton Street; Willey E, -21, ANDERSON—BLANDING —Albert, 22, widower, 112 Woodsey street; Julia DIPSCOM-BROOKS—Sanuel, 25, divorced, 703. W. Saratoga street; Mary, CROMPTON—ONLEY—bonard C. 22, Brookes-BROWN—Seaburn M. 21, 1825 Mulherry street; Pearl 17. 17. W. Lafayette avenue; Annie, 26. TOWE’S—PLOYD—Marcelious D. 25, exington street; Annie E. widow. TOLSON-DIAMOND-Joseph. 22, 1721 direct street, Ella. 21. STANLEY - HOWE - Joseph E. 15, wilder 708. N. Mount street; Mary A. HOLLOWAY - WHITE - Charles, 26. 207 DANIELS - HROWN - Coel J. 22. 122 W. Lanvale street; Evelyn B. 19; GROSS CLEMEO - 26. 222 (Lanvale) 20. HERBERT — CLARK — Arthur L., 36, 1630 Mlliman street; Hattie E., 26, NICHOLSON — WILLIAMS — Moses, 31, 13.2 Cleveland street; Roberta, 25, SMITH — CARR — Charles B., 2, 1428 Mcínigh street; Plossle M., 22, DAVIS NICKENS — William H., 35, divorced, 2104 Division street; Priscilla, 27, divorced. McINTOSH — WILSON — Jacob, 25, 431 Aisquith street; Roseanna, 23, ROBISON — SCOTT — John T., 29, 523 Barnes alley; Madeline M., 19, JOHNSON — HAMMOND — William H., 54, widower, 741 S. Sharp street; Bessle, 29. STITH — McGUIRRE — Timothy, 24, 1655 N. Carey street; Marjorie, 22, LINDSAY — JOHNSON — Howard, 42, 1312 W. Lansale street; Margaret, 41, KING--MILLS--John L., 26, 1120 Linden avenue; Vail R., 21. DEATHS Baby Height, 15 hrs., 538 W. Lee Mosea Manning, 5 mos., 1207 St. James Frances M. Watson, 28, 650 W. Biddle Edward Turner, 51, 218 N. Vincent Calvin N. Smith, 2 mos., 516 N. Vincent Frances Harriman, 19, 3111 Bareley Bonnie Ford, 21, Sparrows Point Mattie Brown, 43, 405 E. 212 Morris Brown, 29, 1633 E. Monument Infant Parker, 7 hrs., 1012 Linden Leven Henry, 51, 706 N. Eden Annie Young, 4 mos., 731 Cumberland Regina Bailey, 9 mos., 1614 Jefferson John Byrd, 53, 1306 Carter Ernest Merton, 2 mos., 1622 W. Saratoga Beasle Coleman, 25, 941 Peach Regina Smith, 11 mos., 1212 Mother. Naomi Burgess, 22, 225 S. Fremont Bunice Wallace, 10 mos., 163 Camel Horace Moore, 27, 2210 Marc. Albert C. Bailey, 51, 605 Smith Charlotte Jarvis, 59, 518 McMechen Katie M. Conway, 22, 1342 Aryle Mallinda J. Prey, 78, 520 Wilson Ernestine A. Gilbert, 6 mos., 521 N. Mary Hooper, 51, 116 Mosher. Joseph E. Turpin, 20 days, 705 Bruce, William Kent, 2 mos., 1410 W. Franklin, William S. Tabb, 57, Elkridge, Md. Mary Green, 21, Mt. Winans, Catherine Allen, 10 mos., 117 S. Clinton, Flarele Beatty, 30, 705 Dover, Samuel Roy, 42, 512 Mosher. Baby Taylor, 2 min., 1724 N. Dallas, Sophia Cure, 72, 123 Winter, YwSophia Cure, 73, 122 Winter, Mary Colighty, 17, 1625 Faith, Herman Forrest, 35, 629 W. Biddle, Annie Kelly, 52, 1645 Orleans, William H. Worley, 4, 1410 Druid Hill, Susan Greyson, 70, 520 Tyson, Alonzo Bullock, 4, 245 Pearl, Baby Webb, 4 hrs., 15 Hill, Robert Turner, 2 mos., 111 W. Saratoga, Ada Young, 30, 1403 Ward, James Russell, 23, 1517 E. Fayette, RIVER SIDE 3 MILES BELOW ANNAPOLIS Near Highland For rates see Irs. Gross, Dairy, Annapolis, Md., R. F. D. No. 3, Box 185-1. PRINTER LONG EXPERIENCE, RELIABLE, NOT AFRAID OF WORK Wants position in Job of Newspaper, office. Will go anywhere on fair salary. Address: Box 12-5, Afro-American Baltimore, Md. 2tAug.28 armacies Food Store ut & Harlem Aves. phone: MAd. 4173 Saturday, Aug. 21; 1926 A. B. in sake—for the sake of the community in which to rent ,and we can pay For your own sake—for the sake of your 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. a special offer of Two e倍尔 and the prices hardwood floors from location specialty. We are fall. MARSE S. 1305 PENNSY TOMOBY DRIVE A SHABBY VISIT THE IN AUTO PAINT ar 1214 Fremont Ave. At Lafayette Market OUR SPECIALTIES ARE SHO CARD MONOGRA TDPS COV RUNNING UPHOLSTER 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. MARSE S. CALLAWAY 1305 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AUTOMOBILES Phone, Madison 0341 TIRE SALE 16.50 2x4 17.50 s. Inc. THE TIRE MAN CHARLES AND LANVALE STS. First Corner North of Union Depot BALTIMORE, MD. tf. TIRES and ES 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 SAVES THE CAR Your old car given the appearance of a new one by the famous McAvoy process. Cars varnished in 1 to 5 Hours—Ready for immediate service. Price $9.00 to $15.00 McAvoy Process Company Druid Hill & Whitelock St. LAFAYETTE 4565 5t-Aug.28 A. KURSTIN HIGH-GRADE WATCH. CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. 524 N. Eutaw Street MAdison 10296 AUTO PAINTING REVAWING TRUCK PLATING TRUCK PAINTING SIGNS F C. R. BROOKS 0 MAR SAY There is no need of sta- landlord when you can owe. When a man is renting placed on the house at an embarrassed. When the roof is leaking the leak, you are usually one to look after it next w Next week never connect your rent—and that if the lord always springs another He can remedy this con- small down payment on t in the very best locations The words under this pla if you will call at his offi A LITTLE MONEY—TH TENTION—IS ALL "MA TO BUY A HOME FROM he sake of you or family, for the ty in which you live—Buy y we can prove it. MARSE SAYS: 1300 Blk. Calhoun St. 800 Blk. N. Mount St. 900 Blk. N. Gilmor 1700 Blk. W. Lexington 300 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 400 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 500 Blk. N. Carey Street 800 Blk. Fremont Ave. 700 Blk. Carrollton Ave. 600 Blk. Carrollton 1100 Blk. Madison Ave.. 700 Blk. Mount St. 400 Blk. Calhoun St. Order of Two Porch Fronts on M the prices are right. And we wears from bottom to top, pres sity. We advise you to buy n MSE S. CALLAW PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MOBILES HABBY CAR? THE PAINTING CO. Mont Avenue Market TIES ARE SHO CARDS MONOGRAMS TOPS COVERED RUNNING BOARDS COVERED UPHOLSTERY REPAIRING MY OK! and my PERSONAL' GUARANTEE Go on every tire repair job that leaves this shop! BALLOONS our specialty We Ship Parcel Post EVERYWHERE ALLYREADS ALL-TERRAIN HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street Vernon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" REO CHEVROLET T. B. Touring, good running condition, $50. 3/4-TON WHITE TRUCK, $550. Fine mechanical condition. CHEVROLET F. B. Touring, $75.00. FORD 1/2-Ton Delivery, $65.00. REO Speed Wagon, $275. CURRY STOUT MOTOR CO. 131 W. North Avenue Vernon 4740 Call VErnon 6016 There is no need of staying up nights worrying about the landlord when you can own your own home so easily. What is renting a "for sale sign" is likely to be placed on the house at any time, which will cause him to be embarrassed. When the roof is leaking, and you tell the landlord about the leak, you are usually told the old story: "I'll send some one to look after it next week." Next week never comes—until the time arrives to collect your rent—and that if the day happens to be clear the landlord always springs another subject. He can remedy this condition by allowing you to make a small down payment on these homes he is offering for sale in the very best locations in the city. The words under this picture will make you a home owner if you will call at his office and meet his easy requirements. A LITTLE MONEY—THE PROOF OF YOUR GOOD INTENTION—IS ALL "MARSE" REQUIRES IF YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME FROM HIM. FOR SALE R. M. TOLSON RSE Y'S: lying up nights worrying about the in your own home so easily. a "for sale sign" is likely to be very time, which will cause him to be ing, and you tell the landlord about told the old story: "I'll send some week." -until the time arrives to collect day happens to be clear the land- er subject. condition by allowing you to make a these homes he is offering for sale in the city. feature will make you a home owner and meet his easy requirements. THE PROOF OF YOUR GOOD IN- SE" REQUIRES IF YOU WANT HIM. the sake of the race to which yourself a home. It's easier 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 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1006 Madison Avenue 1404 Madison Avenue Madison Avenue. The con- can finance them anyway is brick garage. We are now because things will be Hudson-Essex 1017 CADILLAC Touring.....$175 1021 PERLLESS Sedan.....$200 1025 FORD Sedan.....$300 1026 SCRIPP-BOOTH Tour.....$150 1028 FORD Coupe.....$140 1029 FORD Sedan.....$290 102A HUDSON Coach.....$350 102A MAXWELL Touring.....$175 102A Coupe.....$140 102E ESSEX Coach.....$325 102T TEMPLAR Touring.....$175 102H HUDSON Sedan.....$225 102E ESSEX Touring.....$250 102E SEDAN Touring.....$250 102F FORD Sedan.....$250 102C CHEVROLET Touring.....$125 102R REO Touring.....$125 LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 RICHMONT ST. VERNON 3310 Used FORDS DOWN Ford Coupe ..... $35.00 Ford Sedan ..... $42.00 Ford Touring ..... $42.00 Ford Truck ..... $75.00 No Endorsements THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY LARGEST FORD DEALERS 10-20 E. North Avenue Open Evenings, 9 P. M. Save Money Before insuring your new car, see or call THOMAS J. SMITH 1729 McCulloh St. Madison 4493-J BLUE BIRD TEA ROOM Mrs. Bertha Foote, Proprietor HOME . LIKE ACCOMMODATIONS 1613 Madison Avenue Near McMechen St. Baltimore, Md. Experienced Linotype Operator Wanted At Once WRITE BOX J: M. care AFRO-AMERICAN FOR SALE MAdison 7439 The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly DO YOU WANT TO OWN YOUR HOME? Be Independent, Prosperous and Happy? or are you to continue a slave for the landlord by paying rent? Our advice and system says, "STOP PAYING RENT" We will show you Don't D Every home provements. 846 Harlem Ave. class shape 623 Carrollton beautiful y 703 Harlem Ave. dition. 1406 W. Saratoga electric; m 765 George Street 2200, 2300, 2400 2300 Blk. Guilfo 700 Blk. Dolphin 500 Mosher Street MANY MO Call, write, or p Lincoln 623 Named after Open at nigh show you how to own your home our easy paying plans. Don't Delay — See Us At Once A home here listed has the latest ments. Only a few are here Arlem Avenue—9 rooms, bath, electric; mass shape. Carrollton Avenue—10 rooms, bath, elec- tiful yard. Arlem Avenue—9 rooms, bath, excelle- tion. Saratoga Street—Two-story, 6 room- electric; makes a dainty home. St. Guilford Ave. 1000, 1100 Blk. My Dolphin Street 1300, 1400 Blks. La- ner Street 700 Blk. Fremont ANY MORE — IN NEVERY SECTION Write, or phone—We'll be there to talk to Lincoln Realty Co. 623 N. Fremont Ave. Named after our country's ablest citizen en at nine in morning till nine at night VERNON 1410 WE OPENED AN OFFICE NORTHWEST BALTIMORE I shall endeavor to give you courteous treatment I have a led you. I have houses in a of the city. And will sell the to suit you. If I have noth- you, will buy the one you like. Don't Delay — See Us At Once Every home here listed has the latest improvements. Only a few are here listed. 846 Harlem Avenue—9 rooms, bath, electricity, first-class shape. 623 Carrollton Avenue—10 rooms, bath, electricity, beautiful yard. 703 Harlem Avenue—9 rooms, bath, excellent condition. 1406 W. Saratoga Street—Two-story, 6 rooms, bath, electric: makes a dainty home. 765 George Street—10 rooms, electric, bath, big yard. 2200, 2300, 2400 Blocks Madison Avenue. 2300 Blk. Guilford Ave. 1000, 1100 Blk. Myrtle Ave. 700 Blk. Dolphin Street 1300, 1400 Blks. Lanvale St. 500 Mosher Street 700 Blk. Fremont Ave. Call, write, or phone—We'll be there to talk it over. Lincoln Realty Co. Lincoln Realty Co. Named after our country's ablest citizen. Open at nine in morning till nine at night. VERNON 1410 For the conveni my Clien I HAVE O NORTI where I sha same courte accorded yo tions of the terms to sui suit you, wil convenience of my Clients and Friends- I HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE IN NORTHWEST BALTIMORE where I shall endeavor to give you the same courteous treatment I have always accorded you. I have houses in all sections of the city. And will sell them on terms to suit you. If I have nothing to suit you, will buy the one you like. A FEW OF MY SPECIALS 542 N. Carey 2309 Madiso 719 Harlem 1507 Madiso HARRY L. Carey Street 1500 Blk. Har Madison Ave. 600 Blk. Pitch Harlem Ave. 2400 Blk. Mc Madison Ave. 2254 Madison MARY M. SILBERN 542 N. Carey Street 1500 Blk. Harlem 2309 Madison Ave. 600 Blk. Pitcher St. 719 Harlem Ave. 2400 Blk. McCulloh 1507 Madison Ave. 2254 Madison Ave. HARRY M. SILBERMAN 1349 W. NORTH AVENUE Phone, Madison 9470 Carey have sold over B rey Realty Co old over half the 2-Story Houses in the Block N. Calhoun Street Carey Realty Co have sold over half the 2-Story Houses in the 400 Block N. Calhoun Street A man who bought one. He will tell you he was right, terms were what he want in house he was looking for. I HAVE FOR SALE THE LAST DRY HOUSE IN THIS BLOCK 420 N. Calhoun Street is and bath, perfect condition. Don't see this beautiful home. 309 N. Calhoun Street is and bath, newly papered and painted. Depend a nickel in house. Excellent coarse House will be open for You 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. 8Rooms and bath, newly papered and painted. Don't have to spend a nickel in house. Excellent condition. Both These House will be open for Your Inspec 500 BLOCK CAREY STREET 2200 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE 600 BLOCK CARROLLTON AVE. 2200 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE 1500-800 BLOCK HARLEM AVE. 2200 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE 1100 BLOCK HARLEM VE. 2200 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE 1100 BLOCK HOUN STREET 500 BLOCK DRUID HILL AVE. 2200 BLOCK McCULLOH STREET 500 BLOCK DRUID HILL AVE. 2200 BLOCK McCULLOH STREET DR. WM. H. MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SPECIALIST and PHYSICIAN EARLY CASES CURED LATE CASES IMPROVED PHONE, GILMOR 6925 Office: 606 N. Fremont Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Real Estate REALTOR Loans WHY? Harlem Hitcher St. McCulloh son Ave. RMAN Insurance Baltimore, Md. 1715 MADISON AVENUE - APARTMENT - A cozy apartment with all conveniences, on second floor, $6.50 per week. Lafayette $65, or Glimmer, $59.18 APARTMENTS - FOR RENT - 712 N Mount street, 2nd and 3rd floor apart- APARTMENTS FOR RENT - 112 N. Mountain View and 3rd floor apartments. Madison 8936. 2Aug 19. 2455 MULCOLLH STREET - Neatly furnished room for rent. 1226 DRUID HILT VENUE - Large room with electric light. $3.25 week. Also rooms. $2.25 and $2.50 week. 835 ORCHARD STREET—Third floor, 2 rooms apartment with large porch, $2.75 per week. Apply, 501 Orchard street. 10 892 N. GILMOR STREET—Beautiful third floor 4-room apartment, private bath, newly papered, new kitchen sink, $8.00 appl. Apply, 295 W. Baltimore Calvert 4722-W. 10 1296 W. BIDDLE STREET—First-class -room apartment. Everything furnished. $7.50 appl. Private family. 10 1308 DIVISION STREET—Two rooms for rent. 10 502 BLOOM STREET—Two bright rooms for rent, newly papered. St.Aug. 28 1000 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE— Whole house for 16 rooms and 3 baths. We heat and light. Apply, 1612 McCulloh St. 10 1017 N. MADISON AVENUE—Apartment for rent. Apply 1612 McCulloh street. 10 833-835 PARK AVENUE—Clean, cozy and up. Call Lafayette 3991. 2322 Whitte avenue. ROOMS—Suitable for light housekeeping. Call Vernon 4573-J, 4 p.m. or Sunday. 11 1112 MADISON AVENUE—Furnished room for rent, with or without board. 11 1500 MCCULLOH STREET—First and second floor apartments. Hot water and heat furnished. Apply, 1613 Madison avenue. 11 1114 W. LANVALE STREET—One large front room with all conveniences. Call Madison 0612-J. 11 245 PEARL STREET—Apartments, 2. 3 and 5 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at 243 Pearl street. 11 1324 HARLEM AVENUE—For rent. Facing Harlem Square Park. Heated apartment, 4 rooms and private bath. Call Madison 8671. 11 1008 MCCULLOH STREET—5 rooms, 3rd floor, 1214, 1219, 2 rooms, 1st floor, front. 424 W. Hoffman street, 2nd floor, front. $3.90-$7.00 per week. Call Madison 2239-W. 11 1808 MADISON AVENUE—Eutreed 3rd floor, private bath, electric light, heat and hot water. $9.00 week. 11 713 N. CALHOUN STREET—First and second floor apartments, gas, electricity, newly papered and gased. Apply 1821 Harlem avenue, Madison 9671. I. PURNISHED AND UNPURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Apply Adams Realty Co., 823 Madison avenue. Vernon 7492. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS—3. 4. Adams Realty. Drud Hill, McCulloh and Madison. Apply 1216 or 1314 Drud Hill avenue. I. 904 N. CAREY STREET—12. Room house with two baths. Rent $20.00 per week. Phone, Tuxedo 2478. Aug. 28 1812 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Rooms for rent. 11 3-STORY, 7 ROOMS, BATH AND ELECTRICITY Call Liberty 0346, or apply, 2455 McCullough Street APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1437 Myrtle Avenue 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 28 1-200 Block N. CALHOUN ST. (modern). $75 G. R. Will finance. 1-800 block N. MOUNT STREET $100 down. $200 down will install electricity. Balance like rent. Very reasonable. Square Deal Real Estate 14 E. PLEASANT STREET Phones: Res., Madison 8646-W. Office, Ver. 5525-W. Call VErnon 6016 SMALL CASH PAYMENT 2520 McCulloh Street CALL MR. DUBIN Liberty 0346 E. T. Newell and Company, auctioneers, sold for Edward Weller, trustee, 1619 Madison avenue, Monday lot 23-11 for $1,000, and three-story dwelling to B. M. Beyer for $4,000. 1415 McCulloh, lot 20 by 99 feet, subject to ground rent of $108 impaired to three-story. The property was purchased by Willard Allen for subject to a mortgage of $2050. REAL ESTATE AND PATENTS ARE BASES OF WEALTH ... When you buy a home, buy one with a garden yard to place gar- niture which pay all expenses on your home. 1220 West Lanvale Street Corner of Stockton St. Ground Rent only $80. 3-Stories, separate gas and electric meters for each floor. Biggest SUMMER KITCHEN wem of LaFayette Square. Only with roof with HVAC can be used for another ROOM. Furnace Heat. All windows with balances. FOR RENT FOR RENT 1105 Mulberry St. For Sale FOR SALE Auction Sales OTHER INVESTMENT PROPERTIES A. ROSENNBERG 1220 W. LANVALE STREET Why Advertiser Weekly Ne Why Advertisements In Weekly Newspapers Pay By HENRY F. ARNOLD In Baltimore and many other large cities there are hundreds of empty store rooms. According to the majority of trade journals, Business is is normal. There is no reason why we find so many empty store rooms. One of the main reasons why we find a number of empty store rooms is because in many cases the former operators of the business which once preserved in an empty store room were in great monster "prejudice." This writer has been reliably informed that a certain department store, that for years has done a "land office" business among a particular group of women, crying "blue murder" on account of dull business. The department store in question once did a lucrative business among the women who came down to shop with their bonnets and aprons, bringing with them uncle Sam's' good dollars. Today the department store does not same faces that once was the backbone and sinew of their business. Why this department store does not see these faces of former days and wants to make a class distinction, not only with its colored patrons—it used class distinction among a certain group of whites. The hear's is true, there is one hope for the department store in question — that CRISFIELD, MD. CRISFIELD, MD—Sunday, August 15th, at St. Pauls A. M. E. Church; o'clock class, St. Pauls A. M. E. Church; Haywood; 2:30, Sunday school, which was well attended. Class No. 3 is the hanner class, "carpath hard and dwarfed" for Sunday school convention. [Rev. W. T. Brown, his wife and daughter were in town visiting friends. The Rev. Geo. W. Scott, his wife and daughter were also in town visiting friends.] Bishop A. L. Galanes was here at the district conference. district conference Church members and friends enjoyed the district conference Tuesday, August 19th, the A. M. F. Preachers' Union of the Eastern District of the Baltimore, M. E., Church, the Rev. J. A. Dams, Cambridge, Md., presiding. J. A. Dams, Cambridge, Md., presiding. Devotional services at 10:30 a. m., Rev. Henry Matthews, Geo. Marshall, S. S. Ward, at 2:00 a. m., devotional services; Rev. A. M. F. Ward, W. T. Albert and L. M. Menefee, Paper, "What Parl. Should the A. M. E. Church Play in the Sequel-Centennial," by the Rev. W. H. Baker, Paper, "What Contribution Is Science Making to Religion?" by the Rev. M. H. Davis. At 8 o'clock p. m., devotional services. Rev. M. H. Davis, W. H. Camper and Samuel Rozier, Sermon by the Rev. John Taylor. Invitation to the unsaved by the Rev. J. N. Waters. Next place of meeting, Georgetown, Md. Wednesday, August 11th, the Eastern District Conference of the Baltimore Annual Conference held at St. Paul's A. M. E., Church, Crisfield, Md., The Rev. E. H. Purnell, pastor. At 10 o'clock, devotional services by the Rev. J. A. Dams, Samuel Rosier, W. H. Baker, L. M. Menefee, M. H. Davis, Rev. R. E. Ford, presiding elder, preached the annual sermon. At 2:30 p. m., devotionales conducted by the Rev. L. M. Menefee and Sllas Sturgis. Paper, "Some of the Social Problems of our Ministry," by the Rev. J. A. Dams. At $ o'clock p. m., devotional services conducted by the Revs. C. E. Harmon and Henry Matthews. Sermon by the Revs. Thursday, August 12th, mornin' session. Devotional services conducted by the Revs. J. T. Taylor and J. N. the seer. The seer, B. E. H. Purnell, J. N. Waters and S. S. Ward. Afternoon session. Devotional services conducted by Revs. H. Henry and J. N. the seer. The seer, Bros. Won, P. Still, E. S. Hill. Requirements of the Sabbath Schools, Revs. L. M. Meneefer, W. T. Albert and C. H. Harmon. The seer. The seer, Charles Stronger. Devotional Revs. J. W. Henry, J. T. IF YOU BUY A ALL You Can Bet You that you did not pay one cent worth, and you couldn't have g price, or on better terms anyw PROVE IT. Houses for Sale in IF 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. 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- den Avenue lem Avenue. 1104 Argyle Avenue 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. Druid Hill Ave. 2000 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. 1300 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 1200, 1300, 1400, 1500 Blks. W. Lanvale. 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. McCulloh. 300 Blk. Mosher St. Willard REAL 1423 Penna. Avenue East Balto. Branch: Mo PHONE: 1423 Penna. Avenue Phone, Mad. 4639 East Balto. Branch: Monument and Caroline Sts. PHONE: WOLFE 7282 What did you say? I have (2) more up-to-date houses on Denmore Ave. How much down? One hundred dollars. Balance like rent. The International STANLEY Real Estate Company 1514 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, Mad. 9453 MARYLAND ments In newspapers Pay hope is to drop its prejudice, and buy space in such journals as is known to be the spokesman for the class that the store has driven away. The great game of advertisement has made it possible for the pros- pective buyer to buy through the malls. If Miss Annie Jones is barred from any store because of her race or standing in society, Miss Jones knows that daily and weekly, the unprejudiced advertiser is bidding her spend her hard earned coin with him, and the fallen up in the head of the department store that is charged with discrimination against its former patrons, and which is charged with being prejudiced against colored newspapers, will inevitably fall upon heads of many other officers, police officers in city and elsewhere. Uncle Sam has never made a set of dollars for no particular group or class. The advertiser who is so prejudiced against the colored paper that he refuses to buy space is headed for the road of bankruptcy, clearly that class of officers that catered to the public knows it. The AFRO-AMERICAN reaches a large number of prospective buyers. The majority of AFRO-AMERICAN readers want the best and are willing to pay for the and are willing to the business managements to refuse to buy space simply because of the class of people the AFRO reaches? Taylor and Robert Cooper. Our Young People's Church. Its Benefit Society is located at 8 o'clock p. m. Devotional services conducted by the Rev. E. Ravens, Born in 1880, Garrison Sergey by the Rev. J. A. Dames, P. E., Rev. E. Ford. Friday, August 13th, the Eastern District school convention opened at 3:30 a.m. At 2:90, project period, Primary demonstration at 3:30 a.m. At 2:90, project period, Campbells Sunday school, Junior Institute PEDERALSBURG, MD - Meet observed at Zion M. E. Church morning Ralph Dickerson are of Wilmington, are visi Isaac Prattls. George Washington, Del., is visiting Mr. and tis. Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Mr. Sally Brunnell motored cost Anne. Md. Friday, to attend a birthday party. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mary Christian Lewis, and Mary Albert Lewis are still on the sick list. Daniel Cumper, of Easton, was called baby bedside, another, Mary Mary Christian who is sick. Mira, Sailie Brummell has moved to the University of Maryland. Mrs. Mary Camper is hating her Houss The Silver Star Band will fill an engagement at Barclay, Md, Md. The Silver Star Band save a plaint Tuesday night, August 16th, with succ On August 15, the Rev. Dix preached. The lawn fete on Thursday night given by Annie B. Hynson was a success. Mrs. Hynson, a flamingo, fringed with her sister. Mrs. Henry Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Janie Dennis are home visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner. The Rev. Dix and family motored to Thropp, to attend a church Mr. Roy Johnson and friend are visiting his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson. Mrs. Evelyn Dr. Hynson is on the sick list, and Mrs. Marla Hynson is improv-ing. A HOME FROM EN... Your Last Dollar more for it than it was actually gotten a better bargain at better there in the city. AND WE CAN The Following Blocks 400, 600 and 800 Blks. Arlington. 1800, 1900, 2000, 2100, 2200, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. Madison Ave. 300, 400, 500 Blks. Calhoun Street 500, 600 and 900 Blocks Carrollton Ave. East Preston St., Eager St., Ashland Avenue, 1900 Blk. Madison and Wolfe Sts. 900 Blk. N. Durham St. 500 Blk. Presstman 1000, 1200, 1600 and 1700 Blk. Lafayette 1400 Blk. Hillens Street 1200 and 1400 Blocks Franklin St. Franklin St. 1200 Block Madison Ave. W. Allen ESTATE Phone, Mad. 4639 ument and Caroline Sts. WOLFE 7282 you say? date houses on Denmore Ave. Page Nineteen WITTMAN, MD Hundreds Of Masons In City For Annual Grand Lodge Session If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden TEETH without plates 50¢ Nerre-Blocking with Novocaine is my Specialty. Examination Free. Prices at William 50¢ up. Crowns $3 up. Extraction, 500¢ up. Bridges Work, $5 a tooth up. Work Guaranteed. People Invited. Newora People Invited. Atr. Gas or Twilight Sleep Administered. Hours—8 to 6. 10 to 1 Hours in Attendance. No Students Employed. Extraction Free with Plates or Bridges One-Day Services for Butee-Town Patients. Dr. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theater) Telephone CA197 1088 Let Dr. Varden Stop That Ache—and Save That Tooth THIS WEEK ONLY! REGULAR PRICE $25.00 The DENTIST TO 20,000 People $15.00 VARDEN'S TRU-BYTE TEETH! PRICE THIS WEEK HONEST DENTISTRY--AT HONEST PRICES Let Dr. Varden Extract That Bad Tooth Today! If Dr. Varden Hurts-You Don't Haveto Pay WILLARD ALLEN AGAIN HEADS MASONIC LODGE Elected Grand Master of 78th Annual Communication Held Here $17,000 REPORTED IN CASH ASSETS Grand Lodge Presented Stone Gavel Taken From Under Solomon's Temple With 300 delegates in attendance and reporting more than $17,000 in cash assets, The Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge F. & A. Masons of Maryland and jurisdiction opened its 78th annual communication with Memorial Services at the Metropolitan M. E. Church on Sunday Evening August 15th. Prof. T. H. Kiah, Senior Grand Warden of Princess Anne, Maryland, delivered the message to our overlowing audience; his subject was held Me A Man." The service was backed up by the matchless Masonic Choir, under the leadership Mr. William H. Jevans. Two wonderful compositions were rendered Mrs. Ruth L. McAbee, a lyric Address Masterpiece Business session was opened by the Board of Cumberland, Md., Willard W. Ally, the District Master, Wallace W. First, it conceptually history of second, his plans and far- organization together; third, recommendation of the order and words of commendation for the official staff. M. W. Grand Master Bantum, of Delaware, with his cabinet: Past Grand Master McRary, of North Carolina, who presented the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge a stone kavel made from a stone that he himself had taken from the substrata under King Solomon's Temple at Jerusalem. F. W. Grand Secretary Harris, of the Jurisdiction of Virginia, extended greetings from The business of the session consisted of the Financial Report of the Grand Secretary George T. Dumpin, the Great Treasurer George H. Fitzhugh, the Grand Recording Secretary of the Curia Fulmer Manager of the Bail Fund, Joseph P. Evans. Reports showed that in various funds of the order in the State there is on deposit more than $17,000 in cash. All of the finances were reported in excellent condition. Allen Re-Ellen, the following officers were elected and installed for the ensuing year: Most Worshipful Willard W. Allen, Grand Master; Right Worshipful Willard Cooper, Deputy Grand Master; R. W. Prof. T. H. Kiah, Senior Grand Warden; R. W. George B. Brown, Grand Warden; R. W. George H. Fitzhugh, Treasurer; R. W. George T. Dumpin, Grand Secretary; R. W. Alvan S. Stanley, Grand Recorder; Wm. E. Fletcher, of Annapolis; J. Elliot Smith, of Princess, and Wallace W. Smith, of Calhoun, were elected to serve six years as Grand Treasurer of the Masonic State Bail Fund. Others present and taking part in the proceedings included Bishop A. L. Gaines, Dr. Ernest Lyon, Dr. C. I. Trigg, Grand Chaplain Ernest Williams, the Revs. S. H. Brown and D. J. Haves. School Teacher Is Buried Here Miss Fannie Helen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Smith, 2003, McCullough street, died August 1926, after an illness of six weeks; the funeral was held at the house Monday morning at 10:30 a.m. the Town Hall, officiating. Appropriate music was rendered by the choir of Union Baptist Church. Solos were rendered by Miss Winifred Waters and Mrs. Islanda Cogdell. Miss Smith was teacher at the school and a member of Union Baptist Church. She leaves a mother, father and sister. If Your Dentist Hurts TEETH without plates $5.00 Dr. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. Is Of Mas FEMALE M-A-M-A M-A-M-A Here is Mrs. Howard Murphy, formerly of Boston, but now of Baltimore, manager, announced Sunday the arrival of the stork with a baby girl. 13 CANDIDATES FILE PAPERS Thirteen candidates filed papers so far for offices within the fourth district. Two more are expected to file this week. They include John Berry, who will very likely be candidate for the legislature H. Hiburn, the 17th ward and will very likely be a candidate for State Central Committee, 4th district, at large. Dr. Hiburn will have as his opponent John R. Goldshore, the present incumbent, and Arthur L. Mecbeth both of the 14th ward. Mr. Washington for committee will charge from the 16th ward. The 17th ward is booming Mrs. M. Cooney for this post, but she has not filed papers as yet. Candidates who have filed for the State Central Committee in the 14th ward are Walter Emerson, who has organized a state committee for committee charge from the 16th ward. The last named being backed by Hill. In the 17th ward, Charles G. Hill is Hill candidate and John W. Badger the organization candidate. For legislature, the candidates who have organized a state committee, Arthur E. Briscoe, of the 4th ward, and Louis H. Davenport, of the 17th ward. For State convention, Warner T. McFinnan, 14th ward; John R. Cole, 14th ward; David Robinson, 17th. Samuel Hackett filed Monday as a candidate for G. O. P. State Convention, 4th District. John Berry, 14th filed Wednesday for legislature for 4th Dist. Fitzgerald At Saratoga Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fitzgerald and daughter, Jessie, motored this week to Sandwich, N. J., and other places. They will not return until the first of September. Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone. VEr. 0356 You--Try Dr.Varden Nerve-Bloodline with Novacaine is my Specialty. Examination Free. Flatte. $5 up. Fillings. 60e up. Crowns. $5 up. Extractions. 60e up. Bridge Words. $3 a touch up. Work Guaranteed. Faxed Terms. Nervous People Insisted. Atr. Gone. No Pilight Services Administered. Hours—8 to 6. Nurses in Attendance. No Student Employed. Extraction Free with Flakes or Bridges One-Day Service for Out-Let-Town. Patente This is just one of the many thousands patients—which are published only with the patient's consent. Mrs. Blanche Sawyer, asons FEMALE "RED GRANGE' DELIVERS ICE HERE Mrs. Harriet Trual Only "Ice Woman," Owns Own Business HAS ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND, 115 CUSTOMERS Started One Year Ago To Get Out Of The Wash Tub She Says A certain little town in Illinois may boast of one now famous "Red Grange," but it has nothing on Baltimore far. We can go it one better and lay claim to a female "Red Grange," in Mrs. Harlet Trull, of 1212 Whitelock street, who not only carries ice from the wagon to the customer's door, but who owns, her own business as well. "Only Ice Woman" Mrs. Trull is the only woman that we know of who actually works on an ice wagon, and she is the chief of the northwest section of the city, her strong and cheery voice is heard calling "ICE" to her customers. Her customers know her voice, her color, her energy, which qualities have been responsible for the spread of her business, which has grown, in one year from zero to its present proportions. She started a little more than a year ago with one cake of ice and no customers, to a regular route that now includes one hundred fifteen patrons, and demands twenty cakes of ice. Mrs. Trull tweets twenty-five cakes. And these same cakes of ice hold no terror for our female "Red orange," of women of the health physique, and while her male helpers may lag behind with a small cake of ice on her days, she with the greatest of ease steels the largest of ease and pierces it lightly along to its destination. She often ignores the tongs for small pieces, and says that her hands are developing to the point where they do not feel the chill. "I started this business," said Mrs. Truall, "to get out of the wash tub." And "to keep her health and to keep her health, such probability of her returning to that unpleasant method of earning a living. Her ice business is growing, but in addition to that she spends square moments, and coal and wood in the winter. TWO DEATHS MARK HEAT WAVE HERE Much Suffering Reported As Result Of Hot And Oppressive Weather One death and several prostrations have been reported as a result of the hot wave which descended upon Baltimore Wednesday and fasted throughout the city. The death was that of William Neuman, who succumbed in the engine room of the steamship Ericson, a Baltimore-Philadelphia vessel, as it pulled into the local port. Thursday night. While employed by the Fairfield Farms Farmry, Leroy DeCorsay, Pierce street, was prostrated with the heat and removed to the University Hospital in a serious condition. Saturday, an efforts by authorities to restrain DeCorsay proved little and he died several hours later. Heat Oppressive Although thermometers have registered higher temperatures here since late September, generally agree that the July hot spell caused more suffering due to humid conditions. Thousands sought relief in parks and open spaces and in the congested districts many people spent the entire day strolling steps and other improvised sleeping places. During the early hours Wednesday night many grown-ups took advantage of the sprinklers which the city pro-grammed to water the pools of the city, and the swimming pool at Druld Hill Park recorded big attendances. Knox Presbyterian Mission Enrolls 40 Forty children are enrolled in the Bible Vacation School at Knox Press-Bysterian Mission in East Baltimore. The children are taught the Bible, bakebatter, over making and games. Mrs. C. H. Buchenan, of 2340 Drudd Hill avenue is principal and Miss Irene Colbert, daughter of Rev. J. T. Colbert, is assistant. Rev. H. O. Graham, who is pastor of the Mission, is very enthusiastic and lends much to the success of the school by highly visible teaching and engaging children. Friday the children enjoyed a watermelon feast. The choral society of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Towson, Md., motorized to Sandy Springs, Thursday where they rendered a sacred concert. Members of the society are Mesdames: Dolly Smith. Rose Frazier. Miss Esther Hinton. Messrs. William Harris and Isaac Hinton. Professor M. Howard, chorister of the Mt. Olivet Church, is director. Good Food IS ONLY GOOD WHEN IT IS COOKED RIGHT, SERVED RIGHT, AND IN OCEAN, SANITARY SURROUNDINGS, YOU'LL ENJOY EATING AT NEW LINCOLN RESTAURANT DRUID HILL AVE., AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT Geo. Panos, Prop. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly 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. NO PAYMENT UNTIL 30 DAYS After Plant is Installed Then Easy Monthly Payments To Suit You Let Us Install Your Heating Plant Now! OUT-OF-TOWN SERVICE Our big plant and modern facilities enable us to serve WASHINGTON SHIELDS CO. SHOWROOMS 824-26 N. Howard St.-Vernon 6663 BONNET IN RING Mrs. Octavia Washington, 1153 N. Carey street, who filed last week for Committeewoman at large of the Fourth Legislative District. Mrs. Washington is a well known fraternal leader. 30 Sunday Schools In District Meet The Convention of the Baltimore District A. M. E. E. Sunday School convened a St. Stephen's Church, Middle River on August 7, 8, and delegates were present from thirty Sunday schools of Baltimore City and of Baltimore and Hartford Counties. The Rev. P. J. Jordan is the presiding elder of the district. His relations to the betterment of the Sunday school and other rules were put forward for the betterment of the work The Music Was under the direction of Samuel Torgel, of Catonsville. Graduation exercises of the District Training School for Sunday School Workers were held on Friday, August 6th. There were 36 pupils, 24 pupils of Trinity Sunday School, Baltimore, and Grace Church Sunday School showed great progress. The convention enjoyed an outing to Middle River on Saturday afternoon, August 7th. Sunday school and mass meeting were held on Sunday to which representation from the district included. The statistic reports showed thirty Sunday schools, 216 officers and teachers and 2756 pupils enrolled in the school district. Among the visiting superintendents present were, Mr. E. Hellyson, Washington, S. Mr. E. Hellyson, S. White, and the Rev. P. Baker, pastor. Cer From E. We h stalled by on —— five years workman defect and (Sigm NO PAYME Then Easy Let Us Heating A Now, In Showroom WASHINGTON SHO SHIE SHO 824-26 N.H MISSING John H. Smith, 1722 St. Paul street... missing since July 25th. Age 56 years. Has curly hair, brown skin, medium skin, smooth face, mole on right side of nose, one tooth out of upper jaw, one tooth out of lower jaw. Wore dark navy pants, light palm beach coat, dark soft hat, black high top shoes. Walter McNeal, 411 Perry street... Missing since July 25th. Age 74 years. Dark skin, wore overalls, blue pants, stripped shirt, cap and was barefoot. Josephine Williams, 7 S. Stockton St... Missing since July 26th. Age 17 years. Dark skin, wore overalls, blue pants, inches long, on right elbow. Wore blue shirt, white waist, blue cuffs on waist sleeves, white sandals, brown shoes. John Purnell, 1646 E. Monument St... Missing since July 26th. Age 78 years. Dark skin, wore overalls, blue coat, brown shirt, 1904 E. Madison Ave. June Boeuf, 1904 E. Madison Ave. Missing since August 2nd. Age 10 years. Dark skin. Wore brown suit, sleeves, brown shirt. Charles Fox, 1623 N. Bruce street... Missing since July 26th. Age 27 years. Dark brown shirt, light side skin. Wore white shirt, blue pants, low tan shoes and straw hat. Frank Dorsey, 2d Washington street, 1920s. Black dress, light skin, years. Dark hair, grey eyes, light skin, medium build. Wore black pants with black shoes. Black dress, light skin, stripes, black shoes with tan/backs. Woman Injured In Taxi Accident Woman Injured In Taxi Accident While operating a Red Top Taxi for the company of that name, William Ward, 19 W. Hill street, struck, and knocked down Mrs. Mary Brooks, 65, 509 Gower street, on Monday evening Saturday. According to witnesses, Mrs. Brookk attempted to cross the street from the left side in front of 1013 Myrtle avenue. The cab driver in an effort to avoid spitting her palled to the left, became frightened and instead of continuing across the street rushed back into the path of the auto. She was removed to the University Hospital where she was treated for fracture of the right knee and ankles. 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 agains 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 m, 824-26 N. 1 SHOW ROOMS, 806 10th STREET ELDS CO OWROOMS Howard St-Vernon C BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore. Md. and I BOOKS BOOKS NOW OPEN MASONICS CALL EXCURSION OFF Excursion of the local Masons to Cambridge planned by the local entertainment committee has been called off, according to announcement made this week, but effort was made to secure a boat of the B. C. and A. or Tolchester line. Officials of these companies, however, referred the Masons to Captain Brown, whose steamer Favorite, accommodates 300 more passengers. Arrangements were made to use the Steamer Favorite around about August 30th or 31st and, near present who would be in attendance, to dispose of it to the Masons. Although Captain Brown's charge for his larger boat was only two-thirds of that of what the committee had planned, it is reported that negotiations have fallen through and the excursion will not be given. Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT-START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our Mission is always to to avoid long waits phone for engagements. Open every evening for the Busy Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner Penna. Avenue and Delphin Street. First Floor Entrance on Dolphin St. Phone. Madison 1821 guarantee N. Howard St. eating plant in- of ers nst DAYS After Plan Payments ll Your nt Now! * Plant is In ts To S ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK TIMES tiful New Howard St. EET, N. W. O. 6663 OPEN EVENINGS and Lodge OKS NOW OPEN FOR BROWN'S AND STEAMER R AND All Points On Also From Towns on the This is the only steamer State of Maryland run exclus and by Colored People. BROWN'S GROVE STEAMER FAVORITE All Points On The Bay Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. The following excursions have been booked: DAYLIGHT EXCURSIONS 15- St. Paul M. E. Church (baptizing) 16- Eastern M. E. Church 17- Macedonia E. Church and S. S. Lawyers 18- Lutherville & Gavans M. E. Ch. S' Sparrows Point M. E. Church 19- Lutherville No.10, Fishermen 20- St. Barnabas School 21- Ladies Aux., 3rd 7th Day Adventist 22- St. Magnus Church 23- North Baltimore Home Missionary Society 24- People's Church (baptizing) 25- Union Baptist Church (Twilight.) SEPTEMBER 2Annapolis-Asbury M. E. Church to Grove. 4- I-II-III Beneficial. 6- Y. M. C. A. AUGUST (MOONLIGHT) 11- Working Men's Asso. 24- Ernest Purviance. 25- Epworth League of Centennial C. 26- L. John Sutherland of Trinity A. M. Church. 28- Zentz Circle. 29- Ernest Purviance. 3- S. U. Order. Good Samaritans. 4- Epworth League and Literary Sharp Street M. E. Church. Grant Bidgie Is Only Colored Teacher Retiree Requested the Administration Building last week for a list of color teachers on the retirement list brow- nish information that George Bidgie former principal of School B. Avery venue is the only colored teach affected. "Colored teachers are youthful." I Flowers, assistant superintendent, to the AFRO reporter. 13-Parmahill League of Sharp St. Ch. 14-Payne and Falls Road A. C. E. L. 14-Friendship Lodge, G. U. O. of Good Hope. 17—Church Aid of St. John A. M. E. Church 18—Knight Claver 19—Knights of St. John, No. 264, Ladies Aux. No. 219, of St. Barnabas. 20—Improved Lion Trainers. 21—Burela Tabernacle; of Moses (twilight) O. Moose (twilight) 22—Enterprise Social. 24—Willip Workers of N. W. Baltimore. 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. A Saturday, Aug. 21, 1926 e Session OPEN OR S GROVE AND FAVORITE AND On The Bay The Bay to Brown's Grove her and the only park in the inclusively for Colored People 1-Ernest Purviance. 2-Epworth League of Centennial Ch. 3-Lady Ushers of Trinity A. M. E. Church. 3—1 U. Order, Good Samaritans, Sharp Street M. B., Library of Sharp Street M. B., Grant Bidgid Is Only Colored Teacher Retired Requestst the Administration Building last week for a list of colored teachers on the retirement list brought forth information that George Biddle, former principal of School 118, Argyle avenue, is the only colored teacher affected. "Colored teachers are youthful," M. Flowers, assistant superintendent, told the AFRO reporter. REWARD Richard and Lillian Dobbins farmhouse, Ridge at 505 Robert St., and 152 Argyle avenue. Mr. Alberts, 11 N. Fultaw street. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Laura Scott and family, her widow of John F. Scott, Caronsville, wish so thank all relatives and friends for their kind words and tokens of sym- pathy extended them.