The Afro-American

NO STATEROOM SOLD ON BOAT "BLUES" WIFE YEARNED FOR PASTOR'S LOVE New Chapel Minister's Love Affair Reads Like Page From Elmer Gantry HER LETTERS BEG HUGS, KISSES AND "LOVING" Two Homes Are Wrecked And Methodist Pulpit Is Vacant NEW CHAPEL, MD., (By O. McCollum))-Two homes are wrecked and a pulpit vacant as a result of the elopement of Rev. J. E. Nichols and Mrs. Annie Brice two weeks ago. Story of the tornbidden love affair made like a page from the modern novel of "Elmer Gantry" and came to light when the two disappeared to together after the pastor's covered Mrs. Brice's house; love mis- sured in which she told of her wild yearning for "kisses", "hugs", and loving of her wonder if he meant all he had said to her; and of her feat he would not "stick by her if there is something wrong. Mrs. Nichols Steals Letters The letters were sent on Wednesday night, July 3, when she searched her spouse's pockets while she was asleep after suspecting his clandestine relations with Mr. Nichols, and that he would awaken and take them from her, she went outside to an outhouse and remained there through the night until daylight and she was able to read Threat To Kill Hiding them she went to his bedroom and awakened him saying that she should cut his throat. He said that Sunday as usual. The letters were taken to Joseph Brice, the husband of the runaway wife, who identified his wife's handwritten notes and returned them to Mrs. Nichols after reading them. They were taken to Easton the second day over to the Rev J. W. Jefferson, superintendent of the Easton district, in which John Wesley, Church is located. The superintendent, who would come out to see the minister, Tuesday. Pastor Feared His Chief Superintendent, the Rev. Mr. Nichols his wife on Tuesday morning that he was going to Easton and got his wife to Easton and an Esex, purchased a few months ago, and Mrs. Nichols is said to have given her house and let near Claiborne as security for the purchase price Auto For Sick Son Auto For Sick Son The autopsy considered necessary because of the physical condition of William, a 20-year-old son of Mrs. Nichols. William was deprived from an affected spine since birth. He walks (Continued on Page Three) JOHANNEBURG S. Africa. (PCN B)—When "Billy," the world's largest pig started on its recent trip to an agricultural show he hosted, the entire whose duty was to keep him groomed and arrange special accommodations on trains and boats. "Billy" has travelled 35,000 miles and is insured for $35,000. Free Girl In Coffeyville Case INDEPENDENCE. KANS — Julia Mooney, 19, white, former Coffey-ville high school student charged with being an accessory before the an alleged attack on the gravest. In addition, blinding the deed upon colored youths, was dismissed by Judge A. T. Ayres, here Wednesday. The affair caused a serious race not at Coffeyville several months ago. Organize Detective Bureau NEW YORK CITY—For the purpose of organizing an enlisted detective unit in the police department, EX-Commissioner Enright has called a conference with Captain Richard Wilson head of the 16th precinct police reserves, for next week. Laugh At Death Even in the face of certain death some of the passengers did not lose their sense of humility, even voulting woman, who seized four life preservers and strapped them about her body. She fought vigorously with all of them, and with the crew attempt do get one or two of them to distribute among the frightened passengers. "Go 'way from man," she cried, "ain't no life preserver going to hold me up as heavy as am. She still held them securely after she had been safely landed on the dock. SILK CLAD BABE FOUND IN SUIT CASE ON STEPS Well Dressed Infant Almost Suffocated When Found At St. Catherine's MAN WITH SATCHEL SOUGHT BY OFFICERS Neighbors Declare They Saw Well Dressed Individual Lodge Please Leave Place Dressed in expensive clothes and almost suffocated, a three weeks old babe was found on the door step of St. Catherine's Home, Druid Hill avenue and Presstman street, early Wednesday morning. At first the child, neatly wrapped in the strapped suit case, was thought to be dead, but showed signs of life when it began to breathe the fresh air. It began to yell immediately and was found to be in normal condition. Finely Dressed The fact that the baby was exceptionally well dressed and that its clothes were of an expensive make made officials believe that it had been left by some one in good circumstances. Offers are trying to run down a clue furnished by residents in the block that a well dressed man with a suit case, similar to the one in which the baby was found, was seen in the block on the morning. St Elizabeth. At first the little visitor was taken to the police station but later taken to St. Elizabeth's Home where it will remain pending an investigation. It will be turned over to the Juvenile Court which will find a home for it. NO RECEIVER FOR PYTHIANS BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Judge Walker, sitting in the Chancery Court of the State, indicted by the action brought by Attorney General McCall, asking that a receiver be appointed to the Knights of Pythias of Alabama. He dismissed the hull out of court. The action effectually puts an end to the case. CHICAGO, ILL. — Racing in front of his pursuers down Street street at 85 miles per hour through this city in a car believed to have an identified man was shot down by detectives after the car had overturned and he was attempting to escape, Saturday. Cop Creeps To Conquer PHILADELPHIA — Melvan Grane threatened to shoot motorcycle policeman John Stanton. The officer rode around the block, dismounted and creeping. The gun was empty. In Police Court, Grane was given 5 months New Chapel Minister Left Pulpit and Home Excursion Steamer Sank with 936 on Board Atlanta Mourns Dixie's Wealthiest Employer THE STOCKYARD THE FERRY NO STATEROOMS SOLD ON SUNKEN STR. MAJESTIC Steward Of Excursion Boat Also Denies Stories Of Wild Orgies STEAMER NOW LIES IN 40 FT. OF WATER Boat Unsafe Is Testimony Of Witnesses Who Tell Of Accidents The accusing finger pointed in many directions this week as Captain David E. Young, U. S. Steamship Inspector, conducted a probe to determine the cause of the sinking of the Steamer Majestic which went to the bottom at the foot of Clinton street Sunday in forty feet of water a short while after 1000 excursionists were brought to safety. The steamer with 870 passengers and 30 members of the crew, was a scene of terror as women screamed and fainted following the first report that the boat had sprung a leak a short distance this side of Fort Carroll. Panic stricken cries rent the ship and a man jumped into the water, turned the upper deck into a scene of bedlam. Members of the crew were forced to use drastic means in order that women and girls first be provided with safety devices. WAS MIDNIGHT PARTY The boat left Pier Four a little after 12 o'clock with its passengers; for a steam down the Bay, planning to arrive at Seven Foot Knoll at daybreak MAJESTIC BEFORE GOING DOWN Sunk early Sunday morn crew saved. The steamer "Majestic," 717 gross tons, was built in Washington was originally it It was 201.8 feet long; 3 draught. It lies by the Pennsylvan ton in 40 feet of water. Only the pilot house and sel can be seen. Extra AFR its first news of the near trage Sunk early Sunday morning; 970 passengers and 30 of crew saved. The steamer "Majestic," formerly "Happy Days" of 717 gross tons, was built in 1903 in Elizabeth, N. J., and Washington was originally its home port. It was 201.8 feet long; 30 foot beam and had a 10 foot draught. It lies by the Pennsylvania Railroad coal pier, at Canton in 40 feet of water. Only the pilot house and the upper works of the vessel can be seen. Extra AFRO'S out Sunday gave the city its first news of the near tragedy. New York Day By Day BY RALPH MATTHEWS Red Cap University—Harleen Day—New York Doe Parks. Three Meals A ers—Earl Tucker, Balu Red Cap University—Harlem Panhandlers Earn $15 A Day—New York Does Sleep In Subways And Parks. Three Meals A Day—Few Real New Yorkers—Earl Tucker, Baltimore At Connie's Inn Looking through the society column of the AFRO and seeing the names of all the teachers and students are submitted to the attending Columbia University summer school and then meeting some of them here in New York I am led to the regular college training has moved from the venerable old hill and is now holding classes in the Grand Central Station, where many of the alleged students are the regular college regulation out of red cap and blue jumper with a number on the sleeve. They take their daily gym exercises the morning before the counterteller comes. Instead of dumbbells and Indian clubs they use traveling bags and trunks. Their only text book is a time table. They use a notebook to sell his land to get the atmosphere so they can speak with some degree of familiarity when they return to their classrooms. More students will be gassed with references to 'my days at the Grand July, investigating the flogging, has subpoenaed 25 witnesses including W. W. Worthington, white, to whom W. W. was told to sell his Many female students can be seen daily wearing the required black skirt and white apron pursuing a course in dance. "My hops along lower Fifth Avenue. The girls spend a lovely summer in New York, and go back with their line, 'my dear, the university is so knew, I never met a school knew, was the only colored in my class you know' Harlem's Panhandlers While we never cared much for (Continued on Page Three) NEW YORK—Glancee Robinson, cabaret and stage actor and producer, charged with beating Cynthia Curtis, 135 W. 133rd street, and cut $700 worth of her clothing, has had his case adjourned until September. From Panhandlers Earn $15 A less Sleep In Subways And A Day—Few Real New York- imorean At Connie's Inn PROSECUTOR OF FLOGGERS TOLD TO "LAY OFF" BIRMINGHAM, 'Ala—Solicitor Jas. Davis, prosecuting men thought to have hologged Arbruh to sell his land at one sixth its value two weeks ago, has been warned to "lay off" these men, has signed in a signed statement Tuesday. The Grand July, investigating the flogging, has subpoenaed 25 witnesses to whom Hitt was made to sell his land. Davis declared that threats of "trouble" unless he ceased prosecution come from two Ku Klux Klan officials. Dual N. Y. Divorce Suit NEW YORK—Another chapter was written in the sensational dual divorce case of Mr. and Mrs. John Earle and Mr. and Mrs. M. Burton, prominent Harlemites, when Burden took matters into his hands on the handsome private house in 124 street, where Earle is alleged to have been found. FRED MOORE FOR ALDERMAN NEW YORK—Fried R. Moore, editor of the New York Times, will be the Republican nomination for alderman of the 18th District by the County Republican Committee. DIXIE BARBER DEAD; WORTH TWO MILLIONS DIXIE BARBER DEAD; WORTH TWO MILLIONS Alonzo Herndon Employed 53 Barbers And Nearly 1000 Others In Business FUNERAL RITES SIMPLE; BARBERS PALLBEARERS Made Killing In Florida Real Estate Boom; Son Takes Over The Business ATLANTA, GA., (By Benjamin Davis)—Alonzo Herndon, millionaire barber insurance head and real estate dealer died at his University Place home Thursday of last week at the age of 69. Wife and son were at his bedside. Dixie's wealthiest citizen came here from Walton County at the age of 24 as her brother's apprentice at 68 in week. His equipment for life at this time he often said was "12 months schooling and $22 in cash." He was later born torsional artist and was soon in possession of one of the best white shops in the city. At the time of his death Mr. Herndon owned three shops and his Peach-length with 42 chairs is termed the finest shaving parlor in the world. REALTY INVESTOR Though Herrson made money in the barber business, it was a real business. He was a big, big, big fortune, which at his death neared the two million mark. it is estimated that he owned office buildings, stores, apartments and residential property. HEADED INS. CO. Mr. Herndon achieved another outstanding business success as the founder and president of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company, a large capital stock of $100,000. He owned 95 per cent of this stock, according to records of the company. The Atlanta Life is one of the most successful newspapers in the race, because Herndon had the horse sense, not to load it up with the news of its surplus and resources in government bonds and other liquid paper—the Company is easily worth $1,000- His son, N. B. Herndon is both an Atlanta University and Harvard man, is vice president of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company, and is able to step into his father's shoes. WAS PHILANTROPIST Mr. Herndon was a large given to charity of helping charitable institutions of his race. He was the largest contributor of his race to Leonard Street Orphanage and the Community Chest, and a large number of enterprises which he controlled, he gave employment to a thousand of his fellowmen. He was a member of the First Congregation. He was a commoner, and he never forgot the common herd: from which he rose to wealth, character and respectability. He was unassuming, and cared not for publicity. His work advertised him. BURIED MONDAY He was buried from the First Congregational Church. Monday. His barbers were pallbearers, his funeral plaque simple, in accordance with his wishes. He was a great buyer of real estate but seldom sold, whenever he sold he made a "killing as he did in the war" boom in which he made thousands. ATLANTIC CITY—Refusal of James A. Lightfoot, attorney and head of the Green Cab Company to allow days reported sick resulted in his summons to Judge Roberts' court on the charge of passing worthless checks. Lightfoot told the AFBQ, the check of $25 weekly salary was given to Marion Cornish, head mechanic last December. When the company treasurer earned however, he fell ill and one half day of that week, payment on the check was stopped. Mr. Lightfoot said he was investigating a similar charge involving James Hayes, also a former employees. Millionaire, Dead At 65 Ran 42 Chair Barber Shop, Cemetery, Ins. Co. ATLANTA.—Alonzo Herndon born ex-slave lived to see more than 700 employed in this enterprises. He was President of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company and of the South- view Cemetery Association, but his interest was at first, in his 42 chair barber shop which took up a city block. STILL WHIP AND FARM OUT AT CHELTENHAM Released Youth Declares Conditions Still Bad At Reform School HAD TO EAT SOUR BREAD HE TELLS Hopes Citizens Will Continue Fight For Better Administration There That inmates are still being whipped by teachers and boys are still being farmed out for work outside the institution was learned this week, when Albert Lilly, recently discharged youth told an AFRO representative that conditions were still bad at Cheltenham. Lilly, who was discharged the first of July stated that he heard a boy whipped in the dormitory as late as July 25. This boy, according to Lilly, was whipped for running away and the punishment was administered by M. Hye, a teacher in charge of the building. Sometime ago, it will be remembered, the board governing Cheltenham made a rule that all whipping should be done under the direct supervision of the superintendent of the institution, but according to Lilly, those in charge of the various buildings and departments still administer corporal punishment whenever they see fit. STILL FARMED OUT Boys are still farmed out to work outside the institution, he said, and although the practice was stopped for a while in 1924, that at the present time a number of the boys go out on Monday and return Saturday nite. Lilly, himself, has been working for sometime at Clinton, Md., with a farmer, who up until his discharge spent money. He spent spending money. This was all the compensation he himself got. Not a cent was given him, he said when he left Chelteetham, the institution is not always what it should be, Lilly said. He especially complained of having to eat sour bread. He had no complaint to make. For most of his life Chelteetham he wielded. Although he is leaving the institution for good, having served until his 21st year, Lilly expressed hope that people would continue the fight for the administration of affair Chelteetham. "WIFE" SUES N.Y. WHITE MILLIONAIRE Harlem Woman Says She Has Been Mate Of Carlton Curtis 17 Years HE SPENT $100,000 UPON HER IS CLAIM Rich Clubman Said To Have Lavished Fortune On "Free Love" Spouse NEW YORK City.—A suit which promises to be as sensational as the Rhineland divorce case was filled in the Supreme Court last week. Mrs. Leatris Ernestine Brown, of Harlem, who does not conceal the fact that she is colored asks alimony and a separation from Carlton Curtis, white, retired millionaries and clubman. Mrs. Brown alleges in her bill, which was filed by Bernard E. Casey, 2306 Seventh Avenue, that she lived as a widow "of Charles for 17 years." They resided in Freeport, L. I. and New York and were known as man and wife. In January 1827 she declared that she was married and is now without means of support. HAS SPENT $100,000 Mrs. Brown in her petition set forth that she had been introduced to that she was known as his wife in Freeport and other places and that he has supported her in lavish style ever since. From reliable sources, it was learned that he has spent more than one hundred thousand dollars upon her since he met her. It was also asserted that he has purchased for her an imposing house on Colonial Avenue in Freeport, for which he paid a tidy sum, and that in 1823 he established a trust sum which brought Mrs. Brown a monthly income of $1,200. MADE COMMON LAW AGREEMENT In November 1823 says Mrs. Brown she entered into an agreement with Curtis to become husband and wife. By the terms of that agreement, she decided to be a husband and wife and she insists they are still husband and wife. Among other things, she states that he has bought a home for her to live and they lived there as man and wife. In public. ARE YOU GOING ON YOUR VACATION? LET THE AFRO FOLLOW YOU This month or next month you are likely to be away on your vacation. Something of national importance, which will interest you. HOWARD DROPS PROF. MILLS, APPOINTS 4 INSTRUCTORS HOWAR HOWARD UNIV DROPS ONE AND APPOINTS FOUR Prof. Clarence Harvey Mills, French Teacher, Given Indefinite Leave ABRAM L. HARRIS GETS ASST. ECONOMICS POST Mercer W. Cook, Percy L. Julian and Valaurez B. Spratlin Appointed WASHINGTON, D. C.— (Special)—One teacher has been dropped and four appointed according to in- formation given out at Howard University this week Prof. Clarence Harvey Mills, professor of French at Howard University has been indefinitely dropped from the faculty of Howard University. While no authoritative facts could be obtained, it is alleged by those who are familiar with the affairs of the university; that Prof. Mills was charged with unseemly conduct in his classroom while he were present and likewise a misunderstanding with the Dean of Wom- Dr. Johnson Talks When asked concerning Prof. Mills conduct, the president of the University, stated that Prof. Mills had been granted an indefinite leave of absence from the University partly due to health. Prof. Mills is a graduate of Dartmouth College and Howard University. He is a member of the Phil Betts Kappa and Fraternity and aka to be the best prepared Negro language professor in the United States. Four Appointed Among the new appointments announced by the University L. Harper several years connected with the Urban League and a magazine writer on economic subjects, to the associate professorship of the Cook as assistant professor of Romance Languages. Prof. Cook is a graduate of Amherst College, was John Woodruff Simpson fellow to the University of Paris and has had a teaching experience T. College. Percy L. Jullan as associate professor of Chemistry. Prof. Jullan graduated from Depauw University and from Harvard University. He has been a research fellow with the Cancer Commission of Harvard University and has taught chemistry at Piskel University and West Virginia College Institute. Valuarez B. Spradlin as assistant professor of English and Languages, Prof. Spradlin is a graduate of the University of Denver and has studied in Spain and France. He was had teachings at Ville Marshal, Texas and W. Va. Collegiate Institute. Is Step Forward When asked by an EPA reporter when asked about the treatment of Dr. Alain Locke was a repudiation of the Locke survey fostered by Dr. J Stanley Durkee, a Columbia University appointment was a wonderful step forward. A new course in journalism has also been announced and will begin with the fall term. This course which is taught in English in the College of Liberal Arts, under the direction of Prof. Turner, was the result of dinner courses given in which William N. Jones, managing editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN and other newspaper men outnumbered men in the profession. Mrs. Jenkins At D. C. WASHINGTON. D. C.-Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, formerly of the team of Jenkins and Jenkins is now at her home here at 3821s Virginia avenue. With warm wishes to hear from friends in and out of the profession, including "Baby" Mack and Disney Easton. Star of Big Jambore Says "Exelent" Star of Big Jamboree Company Says "Exelento is Wonderful" THE MUSICIAN Eclente Skin and Shampoo Soap is guaranteed to preserve the complexion and keep the skin soft, flexible and healthy. Makes a rich creamy lather and gives an invigorating tone to skin and scalp. Praised by thousands who have used it for years. 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EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED, EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR FARTICULARS. Page Two Four Appointed Borax Julian A. B. Miss Melba Dier. Howard University graduate with B. S. Degree and "Summa Cum Laud," who may get an appointment as chemistry professor. Miss Dier is a native of Alexandria, La, and while in Howard was a member of the Honorary Scholarship Society, the student council, the Stylius and the Chemical Society. She is at present visiting in New York. Human Photo. JONES HELD FOR DEATH OF HIS GIRL FRIEND WASHINGTON, D. C.—Robert Jones, 22, 5227 Bell Place, northwest, was ordered held for the action of the grand jury by a coroner's jury last Tuesday in connection with the death of Ruth Powell, his 40-year-old "friend." The wo quarreled at 1341 Cedars street, northwest, last Saturday night. Jones slashed Miss Powell about the throat, face and arms with a razor. She was removed to Freedmen's Hospital in a taxi cab by Mrs. Marie Lee. 1341 Cedars street, and treated by Dr. Alfred J. Jackson. She died early Sunday afternoon. Jones fled, but walked into police headquarters Sunday afternoon and surrendered. In a statement to the police he said he went to the Cedars street address to see his "girl friend" and found her and Irving Page, 1616 Marion street, northwest, sitting on a davenport. She began to quarrel with him about staying away so long. "Brother" Page left. She picked up a chair to hit him. He slashed her. --- FORMER D. C. DOCTOR DIES WASHINGTON, D. C. *C. ACCAUSE* died here, Dr. John B. Outlaw of Los Angeles, Cali. died at his home rudely Monday. He is reputed to be one of the few physicians he practiced before going to Los Angeles and was at one time an examinin physician connected with the pension office of Howard University medical school in 1891. He is survived by a wife and two children. His wife was formerly Miss Jane B. Outlaw, who recently visited Mrs. Charles West here. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are—T. S. Crockett, Phila.; W. L. George, Phila.; Charlie Turner, White, Post, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Corbin, Scarsdale, N. Y.; S. D. Ross, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. John Hunt, Baltimore, Leroy Hopkins, Harraburg, Pa.; James H. Beckett, Newark, N. J.; Walter Johnson, New York, E. E. Chinn, Dayton, O.; Lloyd Toomis and wife, Detroit, Mich.; Evangeline Toonils, Detroit, Mich.; Murray, B. Davis, James Carven, High Point, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Beckett, St. Louis, Mo.; Jessy Holley, Chevy Chase, Md.; Timothy McDonald, Dayton, Ohio; Sherman T. Moore, Los Angeles, Cal.; Dillard E. Clark, Atlanta City, N. J.; Wm. Jones, Baltimore, Chas. Marshall, and wife, Los Angeles, Cal.; Chas. Warren, Phila.; Mrs. Cassie Alexandre, Los Angeles, Cal.; Edward Osborne, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Chester, Pa.; Mrs. J. A. Walker, Charlottesville, Va.; Geo Howard, Phila.; Mrs. W. Wilson, Pittsburgh, Pa. C. H. Douglas, Macon, Ga.; P. G. Douglas, Macon, Ga.; R. R. Church, Memphis, Tenn., and M. W. Farr, and wife, City NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are—Percy May, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnne, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnne, York City; Mr. Johnsen and wife, Baltimore, Elbert Hurbert, Rochester, N. V.; Richard Harris, Charlotte, N. J.; V. A. Sharpe, Sade Chapman, Chicago, Gersey City, H. D. Davis, New York, Edward Folkas, and wife, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnne, York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, New York City and Geo. H. Tune, Pittsburgh. Osporee Company into is Wonderful" Gonzaleil White, celebrated star in her own Big Jamboree Company, whose beautiful hair and lovely skin have been admired by thousands, says she owes these charms to the regular use of Exelon toilet aids. You can, too, have beautiful hair and complexion, because you, too, can have the same beauty aids that have made Miss White's reputation. goes to the roots of the hair, clean- sees the scalp and before you realize it your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever. finitely and blends naturally with the skin. complexion. of Beauty Secrets Free are pleased with these remarkable prepara- charge a large sample of each, as well as a in by specialists in the care of skin and DICINE COMPANY A, GEORGIA HERE-WRITE FOR FARTICULARS. SOCIETY NEWS ANNOUNCEMENT! NEW LIBERTY HOTEL MILTON C. FREDERICK At New York City and Well Known in Hotel Circles ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS PURCHASED THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL —and has had the same thoroughly renovated and is able to offer to the public high class accommodations with nearly furnished rooms at reduced rates, with high class accommodations, European and American plans. Dinner Dancing & Spasality. Rates: $10.00 per room. New Jersey Avenue and D Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Lincoln 6167 PHONES: Lincoln 3427 MILTON C. FREDERICK, Owner and Manager ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Fannie E. Budd announces the engagement of her daughter, Alicia, to Victoria, to take place in the late summer. Both Miss Budd and Mr. Queen are well known among the younger set. BISHERS HAVE BOY Dr. and Mrs. John T. Riher are being congratulated upon the arrival of another son. He was born July 21st. Mother and baby are doing fine. Miss Helen Combe left last Saturday for Hampton, Va. She will study this summer at Hampton Institute. MRS. DELANEY ILL Mrs. Clarissa Scott Delaney is very ill at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott. RECTORS PLAN TRIP Dr. and Mrs. John K. Rector plan a motor trip west. They will include Dr. and Mrs. John K. Rector attending the National Medical Association meeting there in August. FRANCIS BAU Dr. and Mrs. Milton Frances sailed from New York city for Europe Wednesday. They plan to visit points in Switzerland. They will return in October. MISS THOMPSON WED The marriage of Miss Emma Thompson, the daughter of Mrs. Susan Thompson, of Arlington, Va., to Marshall Nathaniel Johnson, took place Wednesday afternoon, July 20. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Rosa Brown and Mrs. Eliza Dean, 108 P St. N. W., by Rev. A. D. Grymes. The bride wore a costume of white georgette. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left later for a wedding trip, going to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Susan Thompson, mother of the bride, Arlington, Va., and John Thompson and Mrs. Josephine Sparrow, uncle and aunt of the bride, Pittsburgh, Pa. NEW YORK VISITS Mes. Janie Williams of New York City, was in the city last week visiting ... Bennett D. Dean is on an extensive vacation trip, visiting Chicago, Niagara Falls, Nyack, N. Y., New York City and other points. WILSON N. I. Y. J. Finley Wilson, Grand Entrance Ruler, and Protective Order of Elks of the New York City Grand Legal Adviser, of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the New York City Grand Legal Adviser, of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the New York City Grand Legal Adviser, of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order modified, so that the Elks convention can be held in New York City ... S. D. L. Cook and Dr. John Q. Nicholas, masorted to New York city for the CHURCH LEAVES Robert R. Church, Memphis, Tenn., political leader, left for his home last year, was the first African-American in Chicago. He came here from New York City where he had been on business. AT H OF BENN Six persons connected with the District of Columbia public schools are are Garnet Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent, Phils Vocational School; J. C. Bruce, super teacher in the Miner Normal School, Maud Maud Lomax, and Cate Armstrong, technical High School. FATALLY HUBT Mrs. Sarah Epps, 50, 1447 Florida Avenue, Boca Raton, FL, was Thursday night when knocked down by a Washington Railway and Electric Co. car that ran into her front of her home. She died from a fractured skull in Garfield Hospital a white, 1211 East Capital St., driver of the bus, was killed Saturday for carrying a Saturday jury holding an inquest into the death. M. McKENZIE BURLED Funeral services for Mack McKenzie were held Sunday afternoon from the time Nicholas Adams and Adele Nicholas officiated. Rev. Rev. Marshall officiated. He died at Tuberculosis Hospital July 18. He is survived by his wife, Nicola. He was well known about town, having operated an automobile for hire. INSURANCE MEN WANTED Earl Dickerson and Ellie Stewart, both of Chicago, Ill., spent several days last week in the city, going from here to here for a business trip. His business here on behalf of the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, they began a three weeks' vacation. He was appointed counsel of the city of Chicago, grand pearlmarch of the Kappa Alpha Pai and attorney for the Liberty Life Insurance Company of the Liberty Life Insurance Co. ATTORNEY III # AFONNE Charles H. W., an attorney, 615 F. St. N. W., was ill just last week. PERCY BOND LEAVES J. Percy Bond, District of Columbia representative of the Victory Life Insurance afternoon for Chicago, ill., where he will attend the annual meeting of agents of the business excess a certain amount are given their expenses to the annual convention. Mr. Bond was one of those entitled to a free trip to Chicago. DR. JOHNSON RECOVERED Johnson president of Howard University are glad to have him out again after several week's illness. Miss Caroline Evans, a teacher in the summer at Highland Beach. Mr. Richmond is spending the summer at Saratoga, N. Y. Messrs. William and Collins George and several points of interest in Canada. Miss Edwina Simpson is spending the summer in Colorado. Mr. Clark Carson, of Dr. and Mrs. Carson is visiting friends in Boston, Mass. Miss William Geter of Jacksonville, Fla. passed through Washington on her way to New York. Miss Geter is leaving University of Paris. For a year at the University of Paris. PARISIAN VISITS Mr. Wm. Dabney, a student at the University of Paris, is visiting friends and colleagues who have completed two years work in one year at the same university. He will attend Willem's Institute and Boston Latin School. Mr. Dabney is going to the University of Paris. He is a member of the Omega Firma. Daughter Of H. U. Professor Weds The marriage of Miss Lusia K. Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lusia Johnson, took place at the home of the bride 919 Westminster, Wednesday July 20th at 4 p.m. The wedding rites were performed very impressively by the father of the bride, Dr. L. Z. Johnson, present at the wedding. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Wayland Rudd, accompanied by Mrs. Rudd, sang, "Beautiful Day," and by a cousin of the bride Miss Mae Thomas. The bride was escorted by her uncle, Mr. Frank Pebble and she was accompanied by a cousin of the bride Miss Mae Thomas. The bride was escorted by her uncle, Mr. Frank Pebble and she was accompanied by a cousin of the bride Miss Mae Thomas. She carried a bouquet of an informal reception followed the ceremonies after which the bridal party left for Kampfontein, the summer. After Sept. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Lovette will make their home in Goldsboro, N. C. where they will participate in the principalship of the public high school. Mr. and Mrs. Lovette are graduates of 26. Mr. Lovette is a member of Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, Mrs. Lovette is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha So. While no invitations were issued, a large number of very beautiful presents handmade by the children and handmade silk comfort from the Penny Club of Madison Street Presbyterian Church in Batavia Bay, New Jersey, was in Baltimore that Dr. Johnson was a pastor of this church for a number of years and that it was during his pastorate there that the bride was waked among the guests were relatives, many young friends of the bride and his bridesmaids. Among the bride's bridesmaids, Among them was Misa Fannie Barbour a teacher in the Douglass High School Baltimore, Md. Mr. James Walker of 504 1 Street N.W. New York, the summer at Highland Beach. --- Mr. Mercer Cook, Phi Bkta Kappa from Amherst and school of University of Phila, is spending the summer in New York to be prepared for Romance languages at Howard University next year. N. C. VISTOR Mr. Mortimer Weaver, Phi Bkta Kappa from William and head of the English Department at A. and T. College, N. C. is visiting in the city. Mr. William Hastle, head of the department at Downingtown, is visiting his parents in the city. Mr. John Preston Davis, who recently received his master degree from Harvard is spending the summer in the city. Mr. Davie will assume the role of Fak University next September. While abroad Mr. Davie was the first Negro to be dined at High Table of Trinity by Vlauntcy University. ```markdown ``` Mr. Lowell Wormley a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania search work at Hanover, New Ham- ington. . . . Mr. Peter Johnson a recent graduate of Dartmouth College and an Elk scholar is spending the summer with his mother in the city. OMEGA GIVES SUMMER DANCE The members of the Sigma Chil Chapter of the Omega Pal Phi fraternity gave an elaborate dansante at the home of the fraternity 400 Tea street N. W. last Friday. The house was beautifully decorated with natural flowers while the lights were shaded giving the oriental effect. Soft and beautiful music was furnished by Mr. Allison Cobba at the piano and Mr. Lenora Cook's banjo. Mr. Harry Mickey and Mrs. Charles Marshall were chapsons. Among those present were the Misses, Alice Fry, Polly Fletcher, Ruth Belcher, Lucile Taylor, Dorothy Singleton, Julia Smith, Antoinette Wilson, Marguerite Butler, Lula Jackson, Florence Dingle, Marie Delmar, Ester Kennedy, Elizabeth Anderson, Ethel Langley, Juanita James, Beulah James, Catherine George, Francis Buckner, Geraldine Hughes, Frances Taylor, Mcsars, Ralph Wright, Wallace Wormley, Clarence Wright, Lincoln Johnson, John George, Joe Davis, Dutton Ferguson, Charlie Drew, Montague Cobb, Henry Corrothers, Elijah Hill, Wm. Russell, Conrad Powers, William Dabney, Edward Beublan, Charlie Graham and Wm. Hastie. D. C. Y. W. C. A. PINE BLUFF Camp News—Pine Bluff is the name of the "Y" Camp at Highland Park, where many of the Carry-On Club, Miss Mattle Woodruff, President, spent the day at the Camp. They enjoyed the boating and had a picnic on the beach. Among visitors to the Camp were parents and friends of the girls also the group of girls from "Camp Do Well." Among the past week's activities was a hike to Annapolis. The girls arrived at Camp July 25th. The present group will remain. Bayce, President of the "Y" was a recent visitor. The following are the delegates sent from Phyllis Wheatley "Y" to the conference in Louise Ladure, Miss Mary R. Martin and Miss Beatrice Myers—Watch for from these delegates upon their return. Many of the delegates attending the American Woodman's Convention will be among other guests appealed to will be Mrs. Winn and daughter of New York City. Miles Altha Melton, young school teacher and popular member of the youngest ask of Washington, Gerritje Grendel, chief school counselor, Gerritje Christian, owner of the Christian Apts. and Mrs. Laura Bragg-Porter of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Martha DeBentle deubante and a member of one of the oldest families in the diplomatic City. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Vaughn, and three daughters. Dr. and Mrs. G. H Butcher and two sons, motored to Carlisle and Harriburg, Pa. last Sunday and the guests of Mrs. John Butcher. . . . Mrs. Emma Wade, of 338 F. S. W. home for three weeks is convalescing. Wrinkles, blackheads, pimples vanish Wrinkles, blackheads, pimples vanish Just send me your name and address with $100 for regular size tube of SKIN COMPLEXION SOAP FREE. COMPLEXION SOAP FREE. Jacques Siege, newly made colored Jewish prelate of N. Y., who says his mission is to reunite the two lost tribes of Israel. ENTERTAINS IN PARK Miss Carline Whitmore gave a private picnic Monday in Rock Creek Park in honor of Mr. E. Ponale of New York. Other guests included in the party were Miss Estelle and Agnes Tilghman, Miss Evelyn and Miles, and Miss Mary Borth of Philia. MRS DAULEY FETED WASHINOTON, D. C.-Mrs. U. G. Dalley, the wife of Dr. W. G. Dalley the well-known Surgeon at the University, led the month of July at Arundel-On The Bay Maryland, the guest of her sister in law Mrs. A. M. Curtis, the teacher, having taught school here for a number of years before going to Chicago. She has been given much social attention at the Bright Beach and Arundel. The outstanding event was an afternoon Bridge Whist party given many honors at Narcissus at the Curtis Curtis BIRTHS There were 51 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending July 11, 2014, of boys of boy twins. They follow— Charles and Fanny Chase, boy John and Aurora Chase, boy Jamuel and Ruhea Hempton, girl Samuel and Rosie Livingston, boy John E. and Blake Hempton, boy Alfred and Blake Eleanor Page, boy Alfred and Wilfred Slaughter, boy Wilmer and Mary Smith, boy Graham and Brown, girl Thomas C. and Willa M. Corbitt, boy James and Louis Jackson, boy Charles and Jerry Jackson, girl James and Marie Johnson, boy Landy and Viola Thompson, girl Charles and Cora Edwards, girl Charles and Jerry, girl James and Marie Johnson, boy Landy and Viola Thompson, girl Charles and Cora Edwards, girl Hilary and Lola Thompson, boy James A. and Lucile Butter, girl James A. and Elnore F. Nelson, girl Frank and Eatle Maddow, boy Wm F. and Elnore F. Nelson, girl James A. and Margaret C. Ganer, boy Charles and Christine Ezell, boys, twin James and Hazel Kelley, boy James and Hazel Kelley, boy Percy and Hilda Thompson, girl Fred and Mary Brooks, boy James and Hazel Kelley, boy Percy and Hilda Thompson, girl Geo. and Beatrice Washington, girl Howard F. and Evelyn R. Clement, boy Arthur F. and Evelyn R. Clement, boy Wm F. and Beatrice Kennedy, boy Charles S. and Bessie L. West, boy James H. and Murrey E. Banks, girl Arthur F. and Murrey E. Banks, boy Dewey and Mary Brenham, boy Wm. and Mary Center, girl Dewey and Mary Brenham, boy Wm. and Mary Center, girl Gek and Mae Gregg, girl John and Lilie H. Marilay, girl John and Lilie H. Marilay, girl Robt. S. and Francis Marehall, boy Robt. and Frances Pacham, girl John and Romalie Shorten, boy Jennie and Jennie Smith, boy Jennie and Jennie Smith, boy Sylvester and Margaret Smith, girl Wm W. and Bessie Theron, boy DEATHS There were 46 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending December 16, 2015. There were under one year of age. They follow- low- Amanda Evermert 60 yrs. Georgetown Hos. James E. Mills 56 yrs. Freemantle Hos. Joseph Mills 56 yrs. Gallenger Hos. Emira S. Thomas 52 yrs. G. H. Agnes Travers 50 yrs. Brooks Crt. Gladys Johnson 15 yrs, 1426 Q St. Adelphia Clark 69 yrs, 1529 6th St. Bettle Allen 15 yrs, 1529 6th St. Allen College 15 yrs, 1625 Swan St. Francia A. Gordon 45 yrs, 1138 Howard Adam A. Gordon 45 yrs, 1138 Howard Estella Coleman 30 yrs, 1ub. Hos. Estella Coleman 31 yrs, 1Champagne P. Geo. Gordon 31 yrs, 1Champagne P. H. Smith 28 found in Eastern Branch of Potomaca River Infant of Chas, and M. Garner 2521 Belt Bennie G棠宝 J 3 yrs, F. H. Bennie G棠宝 J 3 yrs, F. H. How Old Are You By Your Hair? How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years, but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be a few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN Will positively restore Gray, Faded Streaked hair to smoothly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. HARMLESS-EASY TO APPLY NO AFTER WASHING 50 CTS. PER BOTTLE 3 Hospitals Said Man's Hurts Not Serious, He's Dead NEW YORK ELKS ENDORSE WILSON NEW YORK ELKS ENDORSE WILSON WASHINGTON, D. C.-According to advises received from Casper Holstein, New York City, two Gotham lodges, Imperial and Monarch, have endorsed the Finley Wilson for re-mentas grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World. Imperial Lodge, Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson was informed, endorsed him last Tuesday night. There were eight members of the Imperial Lodge has over 3,000 members. Monarch Lodge endorsed him last Wednesday night. No one voted against the motion to end the vote. The Lodge staged a great demonstration and pledged its support to his administration. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson also endorsed that he had received messages from James C. Martin, exalted ruler of Ft. Dearborn Lodge; Dr. M. Ribb, exalted ruler of Lodge, and A. Walkins, all Guilds, in declaring that the West is solidly for him for another term and approved of his conduct in the controversy regarding a meeting place. The Lodge will hold a bands and marching clubs to the convention, he stated. WASHINGTON, D. C. (By Telegram) - The 31st annual convention of the Metroclubs will meet at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M. street between 15th and 16th streets, 3rd, 4th and 5th. Three public sessions will be held daily. Miss Elizabeth G. Carter is president and the Madre Marshall, local president. Elsworth S. Tucker, 28, 2530 P St. Lennick Claire, 28, 2530 P St. The Rev. Reeve, Pinn, 28, William Ponder, 28, 414 M St. N. E. Josephine Sharp, 20, 716 St. N. J. Marsh, March 20, Alexander Chandler, 22, 1007 1116 St. N. W. Adela Male Ingrinh, 20, 1614 St. Richard E. Parks, 26, 418 Richardson Richard E. Parks, 26, 418 Richardson R. The Bay, Garrett Cottes, 26 Edwin S. Randail, 18, 726 St. Stern St. N. E. The Rev. U. B. Hughes. Fred Henson, 24, 2203 Avene. V. Avenue N. W. The Rev. G. T. Page. Edward Harr, 55, 125 Park St. Mile name address. The Rev Augustus Lewis. John Hawkins, 22, 2443 10th St. Mabe St. Church st. Church St. The Rev Rev Robert Andersen. Jessie MaKinley, 24, 1332 5th St. Mabe St. address Judge Rust R. E. Mattingly. Edward Green, 46, 12, 49-11 3- St. S. W. Edward Green, 46, 12, 49-11 3- St. S. The Rew, Frank C. Bundy. Charlie Addison, 56, 800 P St. N. W. Mary E. Hite, 53, 1390 Morris Rd. The Rev. J. L. S. Holloman. George E. Lomax, 40, 1102 Bladenburg Rd. E. Holman, 30, 4815 Dean Ave. N. E. The Rev. Geo. W. Brooks. Andrew J. Adams, 54, Beltaville, Md. Mattie L. Lee, 39, same address. The Rev. W. Westray. James Edward Butler, 27, 320 G St. 8. W. Pauline Estelle Mack, 24, 1516 3rd St. N. W. The Rev. Aquilla Sayles. James W. Ramey, 28, 722 Kenyon St. Louise Robinson, 23, Falls Church, Va. The Rev. G. W. Powell. Wm. E. Pairfield, 35, 153 N. St. S. E. L. Andrew Coleman, same address. The Rev. Elli Joleman. Andrew Jackson, 41, 807 32nd St. Mary E. Andrew Coleman, judges. Robert E. Mattingly. Wm. H. Jones, 45, 4 L. St. S. E. L. Andrew Coleman, 1-2 St. S. E. The Rev. Aquila Sayles. Sherman Herbst, 20, 1004 6th St. N. W. L. Andrew Coleman, same address. The Rev. W. Westray. Leon Tinker, 24, 1012 7th St. S. E Leon Rivard, 24, 1012 P. L. S. E The Rev. W. Westray Charlie Anthony, 22, 5033 Lees St. N. E. Virginia Burke, 19, 8 Columbia Terrace Elder Lewis T. Chapman. Mrs. Newlywed—What's this thing done? Her Husband—is a pawn ticket. "Why didn't you get two, so we both could go?" ONLY 15 DAYS LEFT! $1000 or A Beautiful Chrysler Automobile All that is necessary for you to do to win in this Remarkable Prize Contest is to give a name for the New Superior Shampoo we are offering to the public August 15th. Give us a name for this new Shampoo that you think will appeal to the public. The shampoo will have the same standard of quality and excellence found in your Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade and Hairpressing Caps. Only with the use of MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING can one determine how fine a Pomade can be. Your druggist or barber can give you an honest opinion on the merits of these quality products. Buy them; use them, and your greatest wish for a Superior Hair Dressing Pomade will be realized. RULES OF CONTEST The contest runs from June 15th to August 15th. The Grand Prize will be awarded within 15 days after August 15th. In case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded in contestants. Purchase of goods in this contest not necessary. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE 3610-12-14 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago. Murray's Superior Products Co. Beyond Compare For Your Hair Federation Of Women Meets In D. C. MARRIAGES WASHINGTON, D. C—Harry Taylor, 33. 2710 Pilot street, northwest died in Preedmen's Hospital last week. He was 68. Included in the unknown person. That is the verdict of a coroner's jury after an inquest was held, with whom he lived, was released. Police were holding her for questioning in connection with his death. They became the circusstapes, than she told. Taylor was stabbed on July 17th. He was given treatment at unree hospitals. On the day he was stabbed he was treated at Georgetown. He was treated by Dr. Vincent Ryan. His condition was reported as not serious. Later on the same day he was treated at the Emergency hospital by Dr. Alexander Preece. Again his condition was reported as not serious. He was taken to Freedman's Hospital and treated by Dr. H. H. Batson and Dr. F. A. Anderson. For the third time his condition was reported as not serious. Freedman's hospital septemba set in and he died Sunday. The coroner was notified but the police were not. According to the testimony at the inquest, Taylor was attacked by three men. Twenty-ninth and K streets, northwest. One of them stabbed him. WOODMEN MEET WASHINGTON, D. C.-The district convention of the American Woodman, fraternal organization, in session, on Monday, March 11, church was addressed Tuesday by L. H. Lighter, supreme clerk. he spoke on the objects and purposes of the convention organization, eminent counsel at the Park. He out that the organization now operates in 26 states, having accumulated assets of more than $180,000. Pittsburgh, district commander; Jesse Lemmons, vice district commander; Irene Crook, Chicago, district clerk; Mattie Clark, New York, district counsel; Mariana, Newark. -N. J. banker; T. M. Neely, Trenton, N. J. prelate; T. B. Tush, St. Louis, auditor; Mary Pope, Alice Henry, Lewis Hemsley, reporters; Mary J. Dean A twilight street parade in vari- tude from M street to T street northwest on Seventh street, west to Thirteenth 街 north to E street, east to Fifth 街 north to T street, east to sixth, south to L CHURCH NEWS At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church At the Sunday morning the pastor Rev. W. H. Thomas delivered an eloquent sermon on "The 'Unknown Neighbor." At night his subject was "The Lame At the Beautiful Gate." Both services were well attended. Asbury M. E. Church At the Asbury M. E. Church last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Jenkins, preached a stirring sermon on "The Results of Fits of Temper." At night the Unity Singers, of Philadelphia, rendered a sacred concert under the auspices of the Men's Club of the church. Sunday school met at 9.30 a. m. Attorney S. L. McLaurens, is Supt. of the Sunday School. Jones Memorial M. E. Church At the Jones Memorial M. E. Church the Rev. Thomas H. Tildon, pastor spoke on "The surviving and restoring power of Christianity." At 3 p. m. the Rev. B. T. Perkins of Mt. Zion's Church spoke on "Executive Testimony." Shiloh Baptist Church At the church, the pastor the Rev. J. Milton Waldron delivered an other sermon of his series on the "Prophet's Day" and a day morning was "God entreatying the Sinner to Turn Away from His Wickedness." He was a Priest or a Minister Change the Wine and Bread of the Eucharist or Lord's supper of the Lord and Jesus Christ Lincoln Congregational Temple At the Lincoln Congregational Church was "The Christ who lives in Men." Special music was rendered by the choir. At the Pepples Congregational Church the pastor Rev. A. F. E. Almes, spoke at the eleven o'clock services on "How the Lord Works" and were held on the lawn at 6 p. m., at which time J. S. Carroll, of Howard University was the speaker. At the Third Baptist Church the pastor Rev. George O. Bullock spoke on "How the Lord Works" at 11 a. m. At 8 p. m. his subscript was "The Christian Religion Unchanged." DAYS LEFT! 00 or beautiful Automobile y for you to do to win in this test is to give a name for the we are offering to the public name for this new Shampoo real to the public. The sham- standard of quality and excel- rray's Superior Hair Dressing ing Caps. of MURRAY'S SUPERIOR one determine how fine a Poggist or barber can give you merits of these quality prod- m, and your greatest wish for Pomade will be realized. may be submitted. June 15th to August 15th. be awarded within 15 days after date, duplicate prizes will be award- chase of goods in this contest not You Can Win! RAY'S HAIRDRESSING MADE Beyond Compare Murray's Superior D. C. Recorder Advised Fin- ley Wilson Against Accept- ing $30,000 Bond WILSON DEMONSTRATES QUALITIES OF LEADER Leads Antlered Hosts Into New York With Clear Hands Next Month BY RIENZI B. LEMUS WASHINGTON, D. C. Har- lem gets the Elks' Convention business, pleasure, baggage, everything. The Hon. Perry W. Howard returns the Hudson River, which he had borrowed to flow between the Grattan Law and delightful Jersey beer. Jersey City is to be forgotten—quite easy, as many never previously heard of it before Perry drafted the town, anyhow. All is quiet along the Potomac (Hudson), save the unavoidable noise of happy preparation in unanimity Grand Exalted Wilson need not look for a Trojan horse in the indorsements of Imperial and Monarch lodges; Dr. Hudson Oliver, born and reared in Jersey City, happily performs as chairman of the general committee, and J. Dalmus Steele is in eclipse. Not the going of Elks to New York but the manner of their going what counts. They neither fly face of the Grattan Law, with the injunction, nor have to be there by sufferance. The issue was forced by J. Finley Wilson; and if never again the mantle of Grand Exalted Ruler falls upon his stocky shoulders his constructive genius as a worthy leader has been fully demonstrated. Next month he will lead his antlered hosts into this metropolis with clear hands. The late Gilchrist Stewart was the late Henry Lincoln Johnson's Napoleonic "little corporal." Poramusch Phil Shrideran's color, mustache and goatee I take the liberty to herewell call him "little Phil" (Finley need not even be without the same name because I am that horse. Rumors nameakes. Maybe the New York Ace's interview made me the "horse"). Every newspaper down the coast operated Phil Fulton's comment—save the AFRO-AMERICAN, which steadily, maintained that his stand was consistent, his position tenable. BOSTON CHRONICLE "purple pille." Staid the old NEW YORK AGE open accused him of "sharp practices" and fear of losing his exalted fineness. Accurate CINEMA AND GUIDE "CZAR" and a star of imprint Potanele扎克 of the Mystic Shrine approving the Grand Exalted Ruler's stand was refused space by several. "Little Phil" found a man of his own heart in Arthur Froer. Recorder of Deeds at Washington and a busy You're right, Finley; don't let this great fraternity be put in the anomalous role of defying the law of New York or any state. It would be hard to see such a light, and our plight could be mitigated by failure of law enforcement on account of any 'gentlemen's agreement'! Little Phil relied on me, I waited with me, I waited at hat for keeps! Froe gave his manslip and kept it. No Bond It was Froe who advised little Phil the officers with a security of $30,000 to be executed by the New York lodges, plaintiffs in the Federal Court proceedings at Newark was in the natives' act and not worth the paper on which typewritten; and it was little Phil's acumen which made him seek Froe's advice before giving the life of signing it serious consideration. Hance, their twain is responsible for the most constructive race achievement of a decade; and it was largely made thru the great work of New Yorker Messis Holstein, Hanson and (blondy) Brown. H. U. Summer Students Visit Harper's Ferry The students and teachers of the Howard University summer school made a journey to Harper's Perry Saturday, July 22. The bus left the University at 9 a.m. and returned at 10 a.m. The round trip covered 126 miles amid picturequeen mountains, rivers and woodland scenery; passing through Frederick, Md. and ending with a visit to John Brown's Port. On next Saturday the Howard students are going to make a pilgrimage to the home of Frederick Donglass. WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Rev Walter Payne Stanley, of Lexington Ky., has accepted the invitation to fill the role of Luke's Church during the absence of its rector, Rev Dr. Brown. 385,000 Own Automobiles WASHINGTON, D. C. — There are more than 385,000 automobiles on the streets of the city, ca, or counting five to the family nearly one car to every six families. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY New York, June 29, 1927 The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly dividend of Sixty Cents (60c) a share on the Common Stock of this Company, payable August 15, 1927, to Common Stockholders of record at the close of business August 1st, 1927. Checks will be mailed. Transfer books will not close. AFRO'S BUREAU 6100 CLAY ST. N. E. ISAAC C. BANISTEI, Manage WHITES SEEK COLORED HEIRESS' $500,000 ESTATE DAD LEFT Saturday, July 30, 1927. WHITES HALF MILLION DOLLAR WILL CASE IN COURT White Relatives Claim Heiress Is The Daughter Of Colored Servant LOWER CT. DECLARED THE WILL GENUINE Meantime Heiress Weds White—5 Yr. Battle Goes To Supreme Court CHARLESTON, W. Ya.— The Pickens' will case, which has been into and out of the courts of Kana- wha county and West'Virginia with almost periodic regularity for the past five years, since the death of Roman Pickens, in 1922 has again entered the courts. A writ of error and supersedeas has been granted in vacation by Judge W. N. Miller, of the state supreme court of appeals. The writ was granted upon a petition filed with the supreme tribunal by Sylvester Pickens, and others, who are suing P. R. P. P. W. W. W. to prove that the will which bequeathed her the entire half-million dollar estate was invalid The petition was handed to the lower court's latest decision, handed down in May of last year, which found that the question of authenticity last will and testament of Roman Pickens, and that the terms of his will leaving the petition were true, who has since married George Wiseman, were those he sincerely desired. Errors alleged in the petition indicated that the court in refusing to permit introduction of testimony tending to show a strain of heredity, or a coloring of the Pickens, and in refusing to permit the contestants to endeavor to show that Garnett Pickens was the daughters of a colored woman, to Roman Pickens was not her father. GIRL THOT LOST ON MAJESTIC FOUND Miss Agnes Taylor, 1407 Madison avenue, a 19 year old girl who for three days was thought to be lost in the hold of the illfated Majestie of the Home a friend late Wednesday. The young woman left home Saturday night informing her the fate of her daughter a dance and later going down the Bay on the excursion steamer. The young woman had not been seen in the swimming of the boat. It was said that she had taken sick at the dance and did not go on the excursion, but was conveyed to the she remained until Wednesday. 300 TAKE PART IN D.C. RIOT RESERVES CALLED OUT TO QUELL FIGHTING ON E STREET N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Three women, one of whom was white, were carried to hospitals, after 300 men and women were on E St. between 20th and 21st Friday night. Those injured were Katherine Paterson, 27, 2109 L St. N. W. Beld, 25, 2109 L St. N. W. John White, 2039 E St. N. W. John Cooper, white, was also given first aid treatment. The trouble had to have started in the fight between Raymond Bell, 24, 2011 E Street, N. W. Particans of the two men became involved and, with the help of mission bus, two officers arrived and quelled the disturbance. Cooper and his wife were arrested, charged with disorder, and sent to the Bell and Kathryn Patterson, similarly charged, were unable to furnish collateral. Dorothy Beld and Christine Bell, Raymond Bell and Christine Bell, were questioned by police. The Orphan Girl No home, no home, said a little girl At the door of the princely hall At the stairway, stairway, stairway steps And less than a pollard wall. Her clothes were thin and her feet were bare. And she had covered her head. Give me a home she faintly cried. A home and a piece of bread. Bread. "No room, no bread, for the poor." "I must freest," she said as the sat on the bed and strove to cover her feet With her a worn tattered clothes all covered in snow. Ten covers with snow and sleet. Bright angels came at the mid-night storm Tet came to her rollet: And she came on the snow white whirl No more will she beg for the rich man's bread. No more will she sleep on snow: "We're going to the woods." Where there is room and bread for the poor and his more years and the man died Him and his more little girl, his joy and pride Was being little girl, his joy and pride And sow kind friends, take warning from And add water to give: The land shall give water to us all. May rain to let us run. By: Hattie J. HOKEL. Call Vernon 6016 White Co-ed And Athlete Arrested In Love Tangle INGLEWOOD, Calif., (PCNB) -- Michelle Leighon, former pupil of the football squad, a member of the football squad, has been arrested and faces a charge on a complaint laid before the court before the parents of Virginia Meyers (white), 511 Hyle Park Ave. by the parents of Virginia Meyers, held by the juvenile authorities. ADMITS HER LOVE In her statement to Deputy District Attorney Clifford Thomas, the girl admitted her love for the colored youth, and said she was been seeing him for about 2½ years. She had driven her car to the school to get Leighton and had been out with him a number of times. In spite of the existing state law for bidding, the interim range of races. Virginia is said to have expressed willingness to marry the youth to save him from prison. She was arrested in the girl's automobile on West 33th street last Friday. Leighton lives at 1284 E. 37th street, Los Angeles, Calif. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY (Continued From Page One) Mr. Van Vetchen's title "Nigger Heaven," well have to admit that it is hard to believe that the class of pandanhanders who infest the ruines. This is perhaps due to the fact that for being as sophisticated as it is Harlem has the finest collection of museums of old African ruins. There is a sort of gentleman's agreement between the beggars not to infringe on each others territory or ballwick. Some of them have a regular arrangement that they only cover the same ground once a year. The vastness of Harlem permits this. There is a blind man who walks about the busy streets unaccompanied by his wife, and his hearing is so acute that he can tell when he is nearing a curb by the sounds of people's feet. Another blind man sits at the corner of 140th street and Seventh avenue, and his fingers with his fingers. Another man whose body is slightly distorted and walks bent with a cane is said to have straightened up suddenly and walked with for blocks who called him a fake. Fifteen dollars a day is the estimated earnings of another fellow gambler. He wears a soldier's uniform which immediately makes one think he is a world war veteran, this creature probably lost the mulsing members in a train wreck. The gambling and number craze that endured with Harold one of the greatest assets of the panhandlers. A superstition prevalent among gamblers is that if you help the blind you will have good luck. New York Does Sleep The guy who dubbed New York "the town that never sleeps" couldn't have ridden on the subway and formed forms on the benches in every station or couldn't have seen those who ride continually all night stretched full length on the car seats. Once inside the subway you can ride eternally for a nickel if you don't come out for air. You never rode the "L" about the same time on a moonlight night and saw the hundreds sleeping on the stone steps, using newspapers for a sheet at City Hall. The benches are used for more practical purposes than spooning. Sleeping in public parks like politics makes strange bed fellows. A porter empties his bag upon to share his bench with his millionaire employer who went too deeply in Wall street. New York does sleep in fashions and fashions. This Business Of Eating You do not have to live in Harlem but a very short time to learn that three square meals a day are necessary for the preservation of life. You may never have studied physiology but you soon learn to pick your food according to proteins, fats and vitamins, discarding none-essentials and selecting only body building foods because one meal in New York must do the work of three back on the farm. Tabbs'. Johnnie Jackson's and Creggs are among the best eating places allowing of course for the fact that people who are really hungry don't go to Chinese restaurants and night clubs. Creggs is the family dining room type which boasts of home cooking. You select one of two meals and the regular meal is served. No bakery shop is complete without its coffee where the stragglers get a bun and black coffee. I met one fellow who walks a block out of his way to eat at a Jewish restaurant. He said he had lived with a Hebrew family so long that nothing tasted right to him but Kosher food. He talks Yiddish fluently with the waiter while being Few Real New Yorkers During the time I have spent in New York, talking with and interviewing hundreds of people I have to find one person who is really born in New York. They always consciously or unconsciously allude to some small out of the way place before they have talked very loud. Connie and Trindad are by words in Harlem. Earl Tucker Arrives Earl Tucker has won himself a place in the city. He is it remembered is none other than the same Earl who used to do the charleston at the Club Arabia for the quarters and dimes when he bred and bred in South Baltimore, the wildest and wooliest section but suffice it to say Earl is now one of the best eccentric harriers in many days with Connie's Profiles and介言 means anything he is likely to stay with them for some time. Claims Biggest Family NEWBERN, N. C. -With forty-seven children by two wives to his credit, the Rev. Anthony Shields of Newbern, N. C. is still laying claim to the father championship of America. Shields is trying to establish his claim over Leander Gentle, father of 29, recently acclaimed by President Coolidge and Congress as the champion daddy. DETROIT WOMEN FLAY RADIO FOR USE OF WORD "NIGGER" DETROIT. Mich—Radio station WWJ was a club for frequent use of the word "nixer", during its broadcasting. WWJ is operated by the DIVORCES WIFE "BLUES" WIFE WHO TWICE YEARNED FOR RAN AWAY PASTOR'S LOVE Cross Country Chase That Began In Ohio And Carolina Ends In Local Court PATERNITY OF WIFE'S CHILD IN QUESTION After a legal battle that lasted for more than a year, Amos Dawson, 52, 1050 Pennsylvania avenue was divorced from his alleged wanderlust wife Mrs. Cornelia Dawson and granted the custody of their two children last week. The divorce was the end of a marital chase that began in Youngstown Ohio, where Mrs. Dawson first left her husband and continued through out South Carolina finally ending here where her husband charged he found his wife living with another man. The first difficulties of the Dawson began in Youngstown, when the husband charged to have discovered his wife and a boarder, George Smith under compromising circumstances. Shortly after this he declared his wife took his watch and $52 he gave her to place in the bank and walked off. He did not hear from her anymore until she was located in Union City, S. C. Mystery Child The husband declared that while in South Carolina she gave bird to him and then learned of this through letters that he intercepted from he person in whose charge his wife left the baby. Wanted Her Back He condoned this offense he declared and asked her to come back. She did so and remained a year. Slept With Two Guns Mrs. Dawson again ran away on this occasion, taking a watch and chain that the husband had just given his son for a Birthday pres Her reason for leaving this time she declared, was because her husbands pillow with which he threatened to kill her. She left in fear of her life she said. **Shoes Under Bed** This time Mrs. Dawson was discovered in Baltimore. She said she was living with her sister until Dawson discovered a property in the area. They belonged to Ernest Stanley, with whom she lived at 714 Eden street. Mrs. Dawson filed suit against her husband, taking partial divorce and allmany. The husband filed a cross bill through the law offices of D. L. Baynham, who had been the husband won the decree. The wife's bill was dismissed. she states he has often referred to her as his wife. This condition held until January, 1927, when Mrs. Brown charged Curtis abusive behavior. She compares him to the locks on the Freeport house changed and kept her out thereafter. She says she has sought a reconciliation, but he has spurned her and has declined to give her position for her maintenance. She is now noheless and penniless, she concluded. **DENIES AGREEMENT** In his petition asking Justice Black to dismiss the complaint, Curtis says: "She is not and never was my wife, and I have never refused to give her any agreement between us to become husband and wife. This suit is merely an attempt to blackmail me. She wants me to pay money to hide the fact that I have." An alleged affidavit signed by Mrs. Brown sets forth the follow statement: "I was never married to Curtis. I have no claims against him. He took care of me for years and maintained a home for me in Freeport." Into his "wife's" trust fund he placed. it is said, securities valued at $250,000. This trust was evoked when he learned the type of woman she was. According to Curtis' answer to Mrs. Brown's charges, he characterizes her as a drunkard and he said he learned the type of woman she was. According to Curtis' answer to Mrs. Brown's charges, he characterizes her as a drunkard and he said he learned the type of woman she was. She even threatened his life he states. "She threatened to cut my heart and throw it in my face. Curtis alleges that she was during the years he was friendly with her, "after picking her up on a street corner in Harlem he told dolls he gave her to maintain other lovers, all colored. He charms that she has taken trips abroad with a colored sweetheart and that she lived in Curtis. NAMES TWO MEN Additional proof submitted to the Court by the defendant tended to show that Mrs. Brown admitted being supported by a colored man, one Leo Travers. Copies of the letter were written to her by Gerland Patton, also colored. showed that in 1925 and 1928, when Curtis was giving her money, she was supporting and took him to court with her. Mrs. Brown says she has lived with Curtis for seventeen years. She declares he is worth $10,000. He is a large stockholder. she states, in the Fifth Avenue bank, is the proprietor of the Hotel Devon, 79 West 55th street, an exclusive establishment of the million dollar Aeolian Hall. just completed on Fifth Avenue. Mrs. Brown is suing for counsel fees of $20,000 and almamy of $250 per week. Harold Curtis, a former M.D. Max D. Hirsch, is representing Curtis The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md. —South's Biggest and Best Weekly Boarder Involved Mystery Child Slept With Two Guns Shoes Under Bed MORE WIFE SUES (Continued From Page One) DENIES AGREEMENT KERT OTHER LOVERS NAMES TWO MEN New Chapel Minister's Love Affair Reads Like Page From Elmer Gantry HER LETTERS BEG HUGS, KISSES AND "LOVING" Two Homes Are Wrecked And Methodist Pulpit Is Vacant (Continued From Page One) reeling like a drunken man, using a long stick for support, his whole body jerkily shaking all the while because of uncontrollable nerves. The youth is not able to even feed himself and cannot be readily understood when talking. He is able to do small tasks which can be accomplished by reaching down- Auto Is Saved Mrs. Nichols insisted upon accompanying her husband to Easton and having there because she feared that he would drive away with it. He got out of the automobile and came to the pastor of the M. E. Church at Easton, with whom they were talking, that he was going around the country. The wife waited for over two hours and then returned to New Chapel. Mrs. Nichols took up locking. Let her control the means of support and the threat of losing her fourroom house with its surroundings. Mrs. Nichols went to Wick, Gibson, a neighbor, and sadly obtained employment with a white family at Trappe. Md. Three Churches The Rev. Mr. Nichols was pastor of three churches, John Wesley, Marriack and Glenn. He attended a salary of $1,000 a year he succeeded the Rev. O. M. Neals, who is mentioned in the letters as taking the crop meeting, which was postponed following the escapade, began Sunday morning under the direction of the Rev. O. M. Neals, who asked to be appointed to Philadelphia. The minister said that no official church action had been passed against the pastor and was asked to be reelected in year 2013. Brice Buys New Auto. Mrs. Anne Brice left New Chapel the day of July 5th also, drawing her money from the bank because she was the most prosperous colored farmers of Talbot County. When interviewed by the BAPC, she said that he operated a farm of 78 acres, owning 28 and renting 50 from a white farmer. His name was Charles McCrake and he owns two automobiles, having purchased a Chevrolet last week. Mr. Bruce declared that he had had suspicions of improper relations since the early party of last winter, but had confirmed that he had endorsed the minister about his actions. Charging that he had endorsed notes for the pastor, loaned him money and given him fuel and supplies, the minister rushed the runaway minister as a viper. Childhood Sweethearts. Having been born and reared in the community, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce had been chosen first. The mother been married 23 years and have one son. Milton. 21. and adopted daughter of twelve. Mrs. Bruce's father. Eugene Gibson. is critically ill now and not expected to Believed In Philly Mr. Brice told a reporter that he is sure that the pair is going to believe upon the fact that Mrs. Brice has relatives there. He also said that his son had received a letter from Philadelphia asking the news of the community. The letters bore no address and intimated that the youth should write to his Two strangers are reported to have approached Mr. McCormick, who is driving no name and asking what action she would take against him. He believed to have come from the pair. Stay Outside Church The little hamlet is pervaded by a subdued tenness, crows, crowks and murmurs of them immining outside to whisper together in small groups about the tracedry which hath been the key to the letters is given from copies obtained from Mrs. Nichols. THE "BLUEE" LETTER My dear beloved ones: a wily blicked on to you. I am as awfully blicked on today I don't know what I can say of you. I don't know what I can do. You dear, and said when I have to kill you, I know this way of living killing me. I know I don't love anyone but you and have me love for anyone, that I must be with you to stay. LOVINO When I want to hug or love you, I must one to turn to and be loving with and you know how sad I feel and cannot be with you or say any How sad I am and thinking and wondering where you are and that I am wondering if you mean all that you have said to me. Knowing that I am dependent on you and knowing I love you, sometimes I am not sure what to tell you until you are mine. If you will and mean all that you have said to me, because I know really do mean me. If I did not would not have stayed it in for you. dear, I am stayying. I am not saying this dear, dear, I would have been more long ago. I would have loved to have chance for us to be together. You know this is really hard when you love and cannot HOPE HELL STICK If I could have been with you all day, I would not want to be with you. I want another one on this earth, only you and do not want to be with you wrong with me. I hope you will stick by me and remember all that you are, be together Thursday. We cannot even talk as we should because there is no chance for arrangements with him for next week so we can be together. How and I am. I cannot be with you MY: I am not feeli- so well today in health and mother in mind; and in neither i- s- you can take care of that, you would take me out car driving but dear, you with me Thursday. I don't know why, and take me anything about going to bed, anything about going after the children carried them all back, have to go to school, felt so 2 LOS ANGELES—Dr. Eugene C. Nelson, prominent Los Angeles physician who was married to Helen Lee Worthing, white, former Follies girl, now in the movies. Dr. Nelson is said to have acquired a large fortune in oil speculation. THE WEEKLY PRESS LOOK INTO YOUR MIRROR Is your hair thick, lustrous, silk-soft and healthy? Is your skin clean, firm, velvety-smooth and radiant? Envied beauty demands that they should be and Madam C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations will aid you make and keep them so. USE THEM REGULARLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower - 25 years the standard for short, stubby, brittle hair. Positively unexcelled to enrich the scalp and encourage hair growth. These and a dozen other Walker Preparations for sale by Walker agents, good drug stores and direct by mail The MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana had. I thought I would feel better sitting in the car. I did not feel like walking around. I didn't care. I didn't CARE FOR CHURCH. I didn't care to sit in church. So now I want to make you sad. I don't know why you did that way and so I wanted to feel better. I just felt like crying when I came to the car. I was just crying. I came to the car. I was just crying. If I had been alone I knew I could not have kept it back. I knew I could not have kept it back. I knew I could not have kept it back. The gets it. I was not going and you would not offer to take me. You know that I would not offer to take me. You know that I would not offer to take me. I do that again because I love you. dear, and care for you and no one else on earth as I do you and do not WORRIES ALL THE TIME I am depending on you and I hope I will not get deceded. Just worry you have made me feel so heart broken. dear. I don't know what I am going to make you aid. So now, sweetheart. I hope you can cause me pain. You have caused me the cause. You said that your life is miserable. Know me. I did not learn you, dear. SHOWED LOVE THEN DAY—DID YOU WONDER WHAT it would not have I did not learn you, dear. I know you love WINDOW. You know I love you and I believe you love me. My love was gone. I did not know what wrong. Hattie was to go around anything around to the church. I wanted to see you first and after I saw you and I knew you had gone home the said she wanted to rest her feet and I would again. I would not go until I saw you. We did not stay in my room and I drank up to the store too, dear. I do not see why that happened. You were going and said when you > come to the car. 'people will do the way > most severely. You have really made me (my feel worried) sad. I want to make you sad. sweetheart, I do not know the cause. I do not feel now like a dick. did because I do not feel now like a dick. did because I never talk that way before. PEPPERMINT CANDY And dear, you said you were going to get me some more apperiment. I thought you would be candy wrong. I said it was something wrong. I was not giving it, I thought when I told you I would not take anything and I read it. I did not want to be sad. WOULD MAKE HIM "BLUE" Yes, I was trying to make you happy one on this earth. I don't care what they say or how mad they are with your time up here. How happy I would be — someone with as I want and kiss as I want to. I would not be sad and worried. So now dear, I am willing and ready to stand by you until death because I love you and do not present, I love you and do not present, all the time. So now dear, I will be up Monday morning and get a kiss. I hope we can make some way to be away next week. We will most likely be and do not want you to be. I never like to see you and I hope. I (Reminder of letter was torn off and destroyed by Mrs. Nicholas thinks by her husband) completing the third year of his pastorate. FROM WILLIAM. MD. The Rev. Nicholas came here from Willisville, MO. AJUDOED BY "OPPORTUNIT" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY 1525-1528 MORE MAJESTIC (Continued From Page One) for an all day picnic. When the Majestic lazily steamed "Toward Fort Carroll, Wm. Bryan, 1626 Jackson Street, an oiler, informed Captain Frederick Travers, white, 4718 Milford Avenue, that the boat had sprung a leak in the rear lower galley, and the hold was fast filling with water. CONSTERNATION REIGNED Finding the water coming in at such terrific force that the damage could not be repaired, Captain Travers ordered that the boat be turned back with all possible speed and put in at the first pier to be reached. The sudden change in the course caused the crowd to become apprehensive and a cry of "the boat is sinking," caused a wild rush toward the life preservers. Men and women were trampled in the stampede, fists flew and the angry oaths of the men could be heard above the screams of the frightened women. ALL: ACCOUNTED FOR Upon reaching the Pennsylvania Railroad Coal Pier at the foot of Clinton street the passengers were delivered to safety in an orderly manner. The passengers accounted for when the boat sank stern first an hour and a half later. SMALLWOOD TESTIFIES The Rev. John E. Smallwood, pastor of the Church of God Mission 1334 E. Pratt street and discharged in August 2014, which owned the boat and Thomas Dennis, 217 N. Dallas street were called in. They had been accused of knowing something of the deliberate scutting of the boat and were said to have murdered a man. Rev. Smallwood testified: "On July-10th we were down the pay with a big party at the house. We were flooded in on the floor. Some of the passengers helped the crew bail it out. 'Nobody seemed to know where it came from.'" LEAKS PLUGGED When Dennis was called upon, he explained the water rushed in thru leaks near the wheelhouse. They were plugged after an arduous battle. The Rev. Mr. Smallwood continued. "After I was discharged I heard the boat went to St. Michael's last Wednesday with a delegation. IT MUST BE GOOD NATURE'S "HERBS of LIFE" HELP BUILD HEALTH For 25 Years TRY IT YOURSELF You Be The Judge of Its Goodness Made in Baltimore Red Syns Ind. Med. Co. 1036 PENNA. AVE. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention We Are Your Friend Famous "Lodestones" Amusing, Intersting, Lucky ORDER YOUR TODAY! Page Three FORCE BOARD HOLDS MILLION IN WHIP HAND State Body Refuses To Turn Over Money Until Teachers Are Reinstated HALLIE Q. BROWN ENTERS CONTROVERSY Club Woman Says Politics Controlling Factors At University WILBERFORCE, O., With $1,000,000 still in their hands, the State Board of Control of Wilberforce University has refused to turn over the money to the present management and is demanding that officials, slated for dismissal because of testimony before Examiner Brown, be reinstated. This development was revealed at a hearing of the board Wednesday, October 11, 1940, at the Brown, known club woman, charged that politics is gaining control of the institution. Politics Charged In her statement before the board Mrs. Brown declared that "politics is gradually creeping in while education is being reported that some action would be taken against Randall Hickman, recommended by poormaster W. Hickman of the State Board of Law, Hickman is charged with undue political activity. Meanwhile affairs at the Institutional Action. Owing to the action of the State Board of Control in withholding funds, there is no money for employees not involved in the controversy. "I was told it was aground for four hours and that the steering gear was broken. The welded before they could go ahead. "Then on last Thursday it was coming from Annapolis when it went around for 20 minutes 300 yards of Quebec City Light." Dennis testified: "I saw patches of cement close to it was about three inches wide and eight inches long. The biggest repair inches long. "Last Saturday afternoon the boat got caught on Pier 4 and hung for an hour by the guardrail by the wrench to get it off. I saw where the wrenching and straining broke cement on deck" "the ousted deckchair chief stated, easily might have losed the spine of the Majestic and opened her hull in various places." **BOAT UNSAFE** John F. Burke, a marine engineer declared in an unofficial statement that the oat cat was extremely unsafe when it was turned over to the present owner. Morran asserted that while employed on the vessel he had told several persons that he would not give $500 for the boat and would refuse to operate the engines. Following the termination of his services abroad the craft, which cafe when control of the vessel was lost, he said he discussed the condition of the Majestic with Capt. Young. "I told Mr. Young at that time that the boat was in the after end of the boardside and that it was not safe," he said. "He at first appeared to dislike my making a suggestion that the boat should have it off." he said he would investigate what I said. Inspectors will examine the boat as soon as it is raised to see if seacock have been tampered with. STEWARD WONT TALK When interviewed in report, 1029 Dustr Hill Avenue. John Walborn refused to discuss the accident. He did-declare that he was certain that there was something crooked about the whole affair. "I know too much about the dirty business," he declared "that why I refused to testify before the Commission." Mr. Walborn said that he had invested a lot of money in the dining room of the boat and had lost it. He did state that no state rooms were rented out to the passengers because the mattresses on the beds had been thrown out and new ones had been put in. He also denied reports of wild orgies on the moonlight trip or that any passengers were taken off the boat and only two were caught. Saw Girl Stripped George Fields, an employee at the man Hall declared that he saw passengers who were caught on the boat but did not see anyone in them. He also told of seeing a girl stripped by her lover in a quarrel. He was necessary for the young woman whose name was not revealed to the boat a boat from a friend to cover herself. When the boat landed, Mr. Fields declared that man leaped from the boat and landed in the water. He was pulled out. MARRIAGES Norris-Johnson PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mrs. Susan Johnson, of 2238 Sharwood street announces, the marriage of the Rev. E. H. Norris, pastor of Ewood A. M. E. Church at the home of the Rev. E. Rev. W. W. Heard, Bishop of the First Church of the Episcopal Church, bishop was assisted by Drs. H. H. Cooper, P. E. and J. L. W. Watkina. The Rev. and Mrs. Norris are honey- moonning island girls, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, their relatives. BISHOP'S BUST DISAPPEARS BEFORE UNVEILING CEREMONY In Flaying Sermon New York Pastor Declares Mencken Shows Cloven Hoof BISHOP In Flayin BUST OF BISHOP VANISHES EVE OF UNVEILING Removal Of Bishop H. M. Turner's Bust Is Memphis Mystery MITE MISSIONERS ALL READY FOR CEREMONY Canvas Drapes Are Raised Revealing Only Empty Space Space MEMPHIS, Tenn., (Special) Where is the bronze bust of Bishop Henry Monteil Turner, which was to have been unveiled here this week? Bishop William D. Johnson, and hosts of women attending the session of the Women's Home Foreign Missionary Society A. M. Church would like to know. The police department would also like to know with appropriate ceremonies ready for an unveiling of the bust of Bishop Turner, who was the founder of the society, the statue was found missing and the statue was raised FIGHT HINTED Bishop Johnson told officers that he believed a faction of the organization the session of the Women's Home mission might know something about the missing bust. This statement was based on the fact that during the session of the Women's Home mission and voted that it did not want Bishop Turner's statue unveiled at the entrance of the Booker T. Washington High School, where it was scheduled to the ceremonies place. The large bronze statue was put in place days before the ceremony, and was accompanied with a canvas. When the canvas was lifted only empty space was discovered. I inprising the founder of the society, Mr. Turner, the greatest bishop our race has produced. He suffered and died in the early sixties travelled in the North, West, East and South to see that the A. M. E. Church was at the closing session Mrs. M. L. Hughes was elected President and was awarded a Silver Loving Cup by the splendid work she has accomplished. DR. THOMPSON RESIGNS AS DEAN OF EPWORTH I. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Following seven years as dean of the Washington and Delaware Conference Epworth League Institute, Thompson has been dean of the organization and during his administration it has become the outstanding agency of the conference promoting practical training for young church workers. He has been issued and about 150 diplomas awarded. In presenting his resignation, Thompson expresses his thanks to the splendid corps of teachers, staff and workers that have assisted him in making the Institute a success, also to the Commissioners, teachers, staff and workers, year, and to the student body for their hearty co-operation. Rev. Thompson, will act as Dean when the Institute meets an organist, and Thompson states further that he will still maintain an abiding interest in the institute and the religious training of the youth but desires now to devote more time to the organization and also to give someone else a chance to enjoy this honor. SLAVERY ALMOST RUINED WHITES -L. K WILLIAMS SANTA MONICA, CALI. (P. C. N. B.) "Slavery almost ruined the white people, but it taught the colored people, and Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention in an address at Monica high school auditorium here last week. We declared that the race question will solve itself thru inter-racial cooperation and by in the races working side by side in their fight against disease, crime and miser. The Chicago pastor who was brought to Monica by the Calvary Baptist Church, told his audience that the race has just started intellectually. "We have been set free," he said, and above everything else, we want him to live and peace on earth for every one." CHEKALB ILL. (A. N. P.)-Thomas J. Hefflin, white, United States' Senator from Alabama, speaking under the auspices of the Ku Klux Klan against A. M. Moodyist. Episcopal Church to Hold Joint B. Y. P. U. Meet Enon B. Y. P. U. To Picnic Next Wednesday, the literary club of the B. Y. P. U. at Enon Baptist Church. Its annual picnic is on Friday. 'S BUST D g Sermon HOLDS MONEY Josiah Diggs. Re-elected Master of Exchequer of State Grand Lodge of Pythians. "David And Jonathan" I Sam. 18: 1-4; 19:1-7 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY JOHN H. CLAY There are several Jonahites in the Bible; we are interested in one, the son of Saul. This story of David and Jonathan is placed here that we may get an idea of true friendship. Let us see under conditions did he show friendly friends. Jonahite was at the head of Saul's army, and had shown himself brave and faithful in battle. He was directed by David, even the king's councilor. He had the confidence of the people, and as Saul was growing old he was direct heir to the throne. David had been appointed before he slow Golath. After David had won this great victory the people began shaking. The king has slain a thousand men, and he is A hero brave is he. A thousand men, and, of all, souls, lives. SAUL JEALOUS Saul became jealous because David was given more honor than he. Jonathan was a God fearing man who loved his people and wanted to see God out whether it pleased him or not. Saul tried to kill David but Jonathan stood between them and protected David, and gave him his armor for defence. Think of a man that is jealous of his wealth and wealth that a king of Israel would have declining in favor of a friend. FRIENDS Are you such a friend to anybody? Is there any one that you can think of as that kind of a friend to you? The world seems to be going wild for health, how much emphasis. Three seem to destroy the true purposes of life which are service to one another and worship to God. If our lives are to be worn while we are doing much emphasis on making friends and being friendly. Everyone needs friends and he that would have friends must first show himself friendly. God gave us this friendship. Later he gave us a Friend that stuckchier closer than a brother, Our Lord and Savior. Sunday School Lesson DAVID AND JONATHAN I Sam 18: 1-4; 19: 1-7; 19: 2-4; 23: 15-18 And it came to pass, when he had made an end of speaking unto Saul and the soul of Jonathon was killed and Jonathan loved him as his own soul. Then Jonathan and David made a covenant, because he loved him as he loved the robe that was upon him, and gave it to David, and his garments, to and above word, and his bow, and to his girdle. And Saul spoke to Jonathan his son and to all his servants, that they should but Jonathan Saul's son, delighted much in David; and Jonathan told David, saving, Saul, my father, seeketh kith, my father, findeth kith, that he take need to themselves until the morning, and abide in a secret place, and hide thyself. And I will go out and stand beside thou art, and I will commune with my father of thee; and what I see that I will tell thee. And Jonathan made good of David unto him, his father, and said unto him, "Let not the king sin against his servant, against David, because because his works have been to theward very good! For he did not his life in his hand, and he wrought a great salvation for all Israel: thou sawest it, and didst rejoice; wherefore then, wilt thou sin against impoverthood, to slay David And Sail hearkened to the voice of Jonathan, and Saul swears, as the Lord Jonathan, and Jonathan called David, and Jonathan showed him all those things. And Jonathan brought Davenport, as in times past, in his presence, as in times past. Golden Text: There is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. Devotional Reading: John 15: 9-17. Primary Topic: Two Good Friends. Lesson 1: Sam. I 18: 1-4: 10: 17-23, 35-42. Memorv Verse: A friend loveth at all times. — Prov. 17: 17a. Memorv Verse: A friend loveth Lesson Material: I Sam. I 18: 1-4: 10: 17-23, 35-42. Memorv Verse: I Sam. I 20: 17. Introductory Topic: Choosing the Right Kind of Friends. Topic for Young People and Adults. The Obligations of Friendship. BIBLE THOT TODAY IF...-If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble them, and turn from their wicked ways: THEN...-Then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and heal their land — 2 Chronicles 7: 14. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly N. Y. MINISTER FLAYS MENCKEN IN SERMON NEW YORK. — Declaring that H. L. Mencken is probably peeved over the presence of Negroes in New York social circles, and could not hide the cloven foot, the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church took the editor of the American Mercury severely to task for his recent attack on preachers, in his sermon, Sunday. Taking as his text, "I will smite the Shepherd and the sheep will be scattered broadly across the Mckenex to show that the Negro proverb "had led the race since the war and made a botch of us as heasted in his wide-open angles." Has not, he said, the race made a most praiseworthy and commendable progress in these new years of education, he recounted the literacy to 26.5 per cent. Their sons and daughters graduate in our most exacting colleges, receiving not but winning medals and scholarships. They are buying beautiful homes in the closest sections of the best colleges, but winning medals and scholarships. Their mechanics and artisans are industrious and frugal. Their poets, musicians and their crops marketed. Their mechanics and artisans are industrious and frugal. Their poets, musicians and their crops marketed. Their churches, even those they build are among the best in the community and reveal a comprehension of a modern program. "I wonder if Mr. Mencken is very peeved over the presence of Negroes in business, and possessing strange that he should use the realm of the Negro in business, in which field we have not yet acquainted with, leadership that shall elapse the influence of the elored pastor. When that day shall come such men must be many leaders, with no word of praise for Negro poets or composers. Mr. Mencken takes a dastardly fling at his cloven foot. He could not hide his cloven foot. HEADS PYTHIANS PETER H. George A. Watty, again elected Grand Chancellor of Maryland FY-1972, was the first Michaelus was one of the largest, ever held in the history of the order. Other officers elected were U. G. Bourne, of Frederick; grand keeper Baltimore; grand master of exchequer H. M. St. Clair, Cambridge; grand lecturer, the Rev. J. U. King, Baltimore; grand master, G. B. Bishop, Baltimore; grand master of arms, W. Herbert Knox, Baltimore; grand medical examiner, Dr. Charles W. Bishop, Baltimore; grand master, W. Mc G. McCain, Baltimore. In addition Semuel G. Hemsley was elected Past Grand Chancellor and chairman of the Board, W. Mc G. McCain, chosen Supreme Lodge representatives in Chicago in 1927. The next session of the Grand Lodge convene in Salisbury in July 1927. AFRICAN STUDENT TO SPEAK AT BETHEL Bankole-Wright, an African student, from Sierra Leone, Freetown, A. M. E. Church, Thursday night, July 28th. His subject is "West Africa. Past. Present and Future from the Spiritual and Economic Standpoints." Chapel Opened ATLANTIC CITY.—Communicants of the Episcopal Denomination residing in Pleasantville and vicinity have been joined by former Salt Lake Mary's Chapel. Services are being held each Sabbath morning and afternoon in the Good Samaritan Hall. On Sunday the morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. The evening prayer and sermon will be held at 8:30 a.m. Rev. Father Garret, of Salt John Divine, Philadelphia, Pa. The church school will be held at 1:30 NEW YORK, N.Y.-Among the visitors here this week was the Rev. C. M. Moore, we knew him. We now know him as St. Louis, Mo, who has been prominently mentioned for the bishopic. The Rev. Mr. Moore says, St. Louis, keenly interested in the Conference which will meet there next May. Enon Pastor To Attend Lott Carey Convention Rev. A. J. Payne, of Enon Baptist Church, will meet the Carey Convention which is to be held in Richmond, early in August. A lawn fete was held at the Fountain Baptist Church. on Monday and the Women's Missionary Circle will hold a rally for the benefit of the Carey Fund. on Sunday, July 31st. Dr. Tunnell Calls Capital Graveyard Of Intellectuals --- BOSTON, Mass. July, (A N P.)—"Washington, D. C. is a grave lawyer for intellectuals. They come from the schools of the East and from the schools of the South in quest of knowledge, but I was buried far beneath the whirl of the super literati." declared Dr. William V. Funnel, professor of history and political science in Howard University. The professor was speaking at the third annual meeting of the Minneapolis chapter of the Ebenzer Baptist Church last Thursday evening. His subject was "the Old Day and the New Day," and he was speaking of little difference. While we are free from the yoke of bondage, we do not adhere to the fundamental things of theological and academic questions, he said. "There is more cloquence in the colored race than in any other race in the academic and transitory. It is great for the moment, but it is not the REV. IVY LOSES DEBATE SUIT IN COURT Bill To Collect $1,000 Bet From Elder Banefield Thrown Out This Week DEBATED SABBATH DAY QUESTION Methodist And Seventh Day Adventist Pastor Differ On The suit to collect a $1,000 bet filed by the Rev. William Iviam, 815 Parishist against the deed Bancfield and Adventin Church, is the result of as Sabbath Day debate, was not proscribed in the city court, last week. The two pastors debated the question, "Resolved. That Saturday and not Sunday, is the true Christian Sabbath. The debate was held at Ames M. E. Church, on the third Sunday in January and Mr. Iviam won out. And the Wager. The Rev. Bancfield made a wager that if his opponent won he would give him one thousand dollars. He failed to live up to this agreement, however, to collect. When the plaintiff and his attorneys failed to comply with the order of the court within a stipulated time frame, the court. Elder Bancfield and his congregated were clamped over the outcome of the suit. NOISE NOT NEEDED IN CHURCH, SAYS PASTOR "Christ is nearest to us when we are quiet and in a meditative mood," declared the Rev. J. T. Colbert, in his sermon at Grace Presbyterian Church, Sunday, in which he scored persons who tried to show their religion through making noise, Sunday. He illustrated this point by citing important inventions and discoveries which came about quietly and without noise. In much the same way the spiritual presence of Jesus is round and about us when we least know it, he said. Next Sunday at 5 p. m. the D. V. B. S. will give a musical at the church at which time a special offering will be taken up to help defray the expenses of the school Prof. Francis M. Wood. Director of Colored Schools; Mr. S. B. S. of the Y. M. C. A. in Youngstown, O., and Miss Mabel Whiting, of the local Y. W. C. A. have promised a special donation to the cause. The superintendent of the Sunday School Mr. W. D. Johnson, several teachers and a teacher to the Knox Mission, at 1224 E. Monument street, and rendered a program last Sunday afternoon. The occasion was the first anniversary of the Knox Mission is a child of Grace Presbyterian Church. The Sunday School of the Mission began last year with an offering to Boasts a superintendent, Mr. Lewis, two teachers and an average attendance of 21. CONTRIBUTE $476 AT METROPOLITAN Members and friends of Metropolitan M. E. Church contributed $476.73 at the collection Sunday. The morning was preached by the pastor who took as his subject "Faith." "The church," he said, "should contend for the faith once done, the saints shall come to be upright, to be honest, to speak the truth and to be willing to sacrifice and suffer." The Rev. R. Joseph, pastor of St. Baptist Church, preached at 3:00 p. m. and vesper services were held to 7 p. m. AFRO FIRST TO TELL OF BOAT DISASTER Beating the dailies to the newsstands with news of the sinking of the steamer Mapestie the Afro's extra, issued early Sunday afternoon, the steamer Mapestie was catastrophe in which 1000 lives were endangered. This is the first time in the history of the paper that an extra has put out on Sunday and readers all over the city were surprised to hear Afro's boys telling the story. The ship carried every detail of the sinking and was the first to hint that the ship had been scuttled. Mrs. Sadie Jefferson and the Rev. Robert J. Browne $82538 as the first account of the estate of the late Rev. Robert W. Jeferson of Leadenhall Street Baptist Church Sunday Observance Pastor Left $825 "Out of every 100 Negroes, 90 of them are either farmers, household servants, or unskilled laborers, the children of these, or old folks to become lawyers, doctors, teachers, and other professionals. They have no desire to enter the front economic sector, and are thus thrown out of geer and spirit with this materialistic age. Consequently we are poverty stricken and have an appalling death rate. The Negroes of the Negro in Washington, the death rate is still higher than the whites. There are more still births among them and this is due either to low maternal morality," the professor continued. "Take care of your bodies. It is the temple of God." he admonished in comparison. All education is high. "Skilled labor, honesty, and morality built on a high spiritual foundation only hope of the race," he continued. Under the auspices of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs, a pilgrimage to Frederick Douglass home at Anacostia, D. C., was made last week. In city, which made the trip in businex, was met by the Prince George's County Federation and escorted to the grounds. A meeting, at which reports from the various clubs were received, was held. The greeted and home was made and followed by a musical program under the direction of Mrs. V. G. Coleman. Among those present included: Mrs. J. H. Ross, president; Mrs. A. E. Durand, secretary; and Mrs. Violet Whyte, chairman of the committee. Mesdames Myrtle Griffin, Susie P. Oliver, Daisy Jolly, R. H. Clark, Laura A. Thompson, Lucy E. Makel, Marie Frances, Lily Johnson, Mary J. E. Diges, Laura B. Banks, Mary J. Haughton, Eliza N. B. Young, Jane F. Patterson, Florence G. Robinson, Clara M. Thompson, Esther M. Guss, John Burrell, Sarah A. Lewis, Laura Garrett, Emma Downs, Charlotte Whiting, Ada Spring, Susie R. Ray, Annie E. Durand, Clara Thompson, Sophia Lidden, Adeline Keys, M. M. Thomas, Carrie Wells Ross, Sarah W. Mitchell, Louise Penn, Emma Jones, Almedon Westcott, Prince George's County, Pearl Puden, Lucille Buck, Martha Richardson, Ella R. Miller, Nannie B. Grooms, Jennie Ross, Irene S. Duncan, Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Helen B. Cardoza, president of Prince George's Federation, members. Girl, 11, Is Devout Church Worker Little Stella Weddington. 11, 503 Bloom street is, perhaps one of the most devout and faithful church members, and the Rev. M. Gibbs, who conducts a mission in the 500 block of Bloom street. The little girl, according to the missionary, came to his church when it had a membership of six and after talking to her, he invited her to bring friends around. Before long she had gathered in twenty children. The little Bloom street mission is composed largely of children and young people of the neighborhood. 4,000 AT BAPTIST CAMP MEETING More than 4,000 people attended the camp meeting at Carrollton avail- day, held under the auspices of the Maryland Baptist Church, of which the Rev. E. E. Hicks is pastor. The Rev. E. E. Hicks is pastor of the Walmart Wright Baptist Church, Charlestown, W. Va. preached at the morning and afternoon services. He was accompanied by more than 100 Shenandoah valley. The Rev. E. C. Hicks preached at the evening service. His subject was, "Lord it is good for you to go to Shenandoah valley." The Rev. Isaac C. Reddic, gospel evangelist singer, directs the song and praise service. Miss M. R. Michaels, pastor of the Rev. and Prof. Ponyseus Saunders, private secretary to Dr. Hicks, is planist. A Bible Institute will be conducted next week each day from 12 to 4 p. Mr. Reddic, the direction of the Rev. K. P.'S MEET AT HAVRE DE GRACE The annual session of the Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemisphere, was held in Harve de Grace Monday and Tuesday with one of the largest gatherings in the history of the order according to officials. A mass meeting, a reception featured the public activities and an introduction Among Supreme officers present were Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, P. W. S. C. Florence K. Owens, Laura B. Garrett and Cora James. Included Mrs. Fannie Shields, G. W. C.; Mrs. Laura Mitchell, G. W. C.; Mrs. Laura Mitchell, G. W. C.; Lucy Gross, G. W. R.; and M. Brown, G. W. E. Supreme Chan- was present and the lodge will meet next year at Goldsburg, Md. The Perkins Square Baptist Church family picnic and Sunday School school will be held at the Favorite to Brown's Grove, Friday. The committees have arranged various games for the children and paired them with drills, swimming and other exercises. AISQUITH ST. NEAR ORLEANS REV. M. H. DAVIS, D. D., Ministe SUNDAY, JULY 31st 9:30 A. M.-Junior Church 11:00 A. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor. 12:00 P. M.-Sunday School Mr. Milburn Bell, Superintendent. 12:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO OUR RELIGIOUS SERVICES. J. P. WATERS, Secretary. O HOSTS OF ISRAEL AT PEOPLE'S CHURCH The United Order of Host of Israel hold their services at the People's Christian Church, Sunday at 8:00 o'clock. The service was well attended. Marse Callaway was the principal speaker at the church Sunday morning. He spoke on the "importance of a Business Corporation among our people here in Baltimore." Despite the warm weather the Daily Bible School is well attended Thursday night July 28th, the school will close for the summer. All services of the Church have been shortened because of warm weather. On Sunday July 28th, the pastor and congregation will worship at Mount of the Christian Church at Curtis Bay, Md. The Rev. Mrs. S. O'Neal, of Sinai Church and her congregation, will worship at the church on Wednesday. The Rev. M. Trainigham is pastor of the church. Wn. C. McCard, executor, reported to Ornhams Court Wednesday, the sale of property from the estate of the late Rebecca Redresson amounting to $3,350. St. Paul S. S. At Park The annual Sunday School plenium held in Drudg Hill Park. Thursday AMONG THE CHURCHES BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penna Ave. near Dolphin St. REV. J. W. McCOY, D. D. Pastor Preaching at 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. All are welcome. BROWN MEMORIAL SPIRITUAL TEMPLE 648 George Street 11:00 a. m.-Preaching 2:30 p. m.-Sunday School. 8:30 p. m.-Preaching by Rev. T. Ward. Test and Divine Healing REV HELEN BROWN, Pastor CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH 11:00 a. m.-Rev. L. Jenkins. 2:30 p. m.-Sunday School. 8:30 p. m.-Rev. Lewis Riggins. Spiritual Test and Divine Healing. SACRED HEART SPIRITUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 907 W. Saratoga St. Sunday: 11 A. M.-Preaching-Messages and healing 8 P. M.-Preaching-Messages and Healing feeding Blossomed priors will given out morning and night. At 3 P. M.—Go with us to Fairfield Md. to worship with St. Luke Church RHODESH WILLIAMS, pastor BRO. J. LEWIS. Church Clerk ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington & Carlton Sts. REV. RICHARD ALLEN GREENE Minister COAL Sermon Day 11:00 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Reports. 2:30 p. m.-Sunday School, H. D. Brenn, Supt. 8:00 p. m.-Sermon in Song, entitled "Victory in Song" - Reports. W. H. Butler, Sec'y. Board. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday, JULY 1, 1927 BY RALLY 6:00 a. m.-Class Meetings. 9:00 a. m.-Sunday School. Alfred Dixon, Supt. 9:00 a. m.-Sermon by the pastor. 3:00 p. -Canaanites Experience Meeting. 8:00 p. m.—Preaching. All Are Welcome REV. ERNEST LYON. Pastor EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Missionary, Episcopal, Pk. Ft. REV. J. W. WARREN, Pastor 10:00 a. m.—Bible Class. 11:00 a. m.—Preaching. 2:30 p. m.—Sunday School. 3:00 p. m.—Sunday School. 8:00 p. m.—Preaching. Tuesday and Wednesday, p. m., Class and Choir practice, Wednesday, p. m., Class and Thursday, p. m., Prayer Meeting. The Crowd Followed Us Down The Bay To Brown's Grove Last Sunday. We Are Expecting Them To Follow Us Next Week. To Acknowledge Our CHURCH East & Lexington Sts. 11:00 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor, subject: "A Pastor Pleading For A Joke." 1:00 p. m.—Sunday School, Mr. Chas. T. Stewart. Supt. Session only 1 hour during Summer Days. 8:00 p. m.—Speech program and Ring Recital at the Junior School. Mr. Julian Ross, Chorister. Miss Mamie Johns. Organist. Music at the morning services by the Senior Choir. Rev. Dr. Dr. Mr. Warner S. Dixon. Rec. Sec. REV. WALTER S. JACKSON Pastor GILLIS M. E. CHURCH Stockton St. nr. Baltimore MISCELLANEAN DAY 11:00 a. m.-Preaching. 8:00 p. m.-Preaching. Monday-Wednesday-Class. Friday-Monday Meeting. REV. G. H. BISHOP. Pastor PAYNE MEM. M. E. CHURCH Madison Ave. & Laurens St. REV. J. A. BRISCOE, Pastor 417 Laurens street 11:00 a. m.-Sermon by the Pastor. 2:00 p. m.-Sunday School. 3:00 p. m.-Sermon to Ushers' Union. 8:00 p. m.-Preaching. All Are Welcome M. E. CHURCH REV. M. H. DAVIS, D. D., Minister JULY 31st or. Bell, Superintendent. Oral Service. OUR REGIOUS SERVICES. RS. Secretary. This Bible verse was supplied by Mrs. Hannah Burkley a member of Antioch Baptist Church. WEEKLY SERMON WEEKLY SERMON The Ten Virgins By the Rev. Henry Morris Morre, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Charlotte, N. C. Then shall the kingdom of heaven be divided into ten virgins, which took their lamps and went forth to meet the bridegroom. Matt. 25: 1. The virgins of the ten virgins teaches more than a simple lesson. They are the certainty of the second coming and the necessity of the preparedness to meet Jesus. The appearance of these maidens in dress at least was one and the same. Their association and companionship would indicate their conversation was one of the coming of the Bridegroom patiently as the night grew old and rested their heads one upon the other upon solitary pillows. Outwardly there was perhaps, nothing indicative of their inward characteristics. Their selection might not have depended upon a careful investigation of their voice might have been a matter of volunteer individual action. Personal appearance today is as much misleading as it was in the long These virims each took their lamps as they entered the processa await the Bridegroom's arrival. Lamps were as great necessity as the maids themselves. Without them the processa would have been wholly unprepared for the occasion. The teaching of the parable shows the importance of life if it as it plods the rurged path of life hoping to meet the Bridegroom at any moment. I am of the opinion that the plait teach the parable. The heart of man is the vessel of the soul. "Keep thy heart with all diligence" is the Bible's injunction. "of the oil was as important in its SERVICES SHARP ST. MEMORIAL SUNDAY, JULY 31 10:00 A. M.-Adult Bible Class, Prof. James T. 10:20 A. M.-Junior Church, conducted by the 10:30 B. P. Bible Class, Prof. James T. 10:50 B. P.-Sabbath School, Mr. A. J. Hobes 12:30 P. M.-Foster, choir and congregation Church. 1:00 P. M.-Diving Worship and Sermon, B. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL STRA The Cool, Comfortable Church with MR. FRANKMAN WISSON. MADISON STREET PR CHURCH SERVICES AT SHARP ST. MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, JULY 31st, 1927 19:00 A. M.-Adult Bible Class, Prof. James Thomas, Instructor 19:20 A. M.-Morning Worship and Sermon, sub. "ONE THING NEEDS" 19:40 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. J. Hobey, Superintendent 19:60 P. M.-Morning Worship and Sermon, sub. "ONE THING NEEDS" 20:00 P. M.-Church S. P. Church Worship and Seminary, Rev. John T. Bolden A CORDIAL WELFARE TO ALL STRANGERS AND VINTERS "The Cool, Comfortable Church With the Electric Fans" MR. SCHULZ, SUNDAY, JULY 31st, 1927 MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MADISON STREET, NEAR PARK AVENUE 11:00 A. M.—"THE GREAT THIRST." (a) Let every member come out and hear the good news to the future of our church. (b) REN. SAMUEL H. GILLS, E.D. of Lincoln burch, New York. Seminary. Also a post graduate burch University, Scotland, will take charge of the month of August. 11:00 A. M.—"THE GREAT THIRST." (a) Let every member come out and hear the good news in reference to the future of our church. (b) REV. SAMUEL, H. GLES, B. D., graduate of Lincoln University and Drew Theological Seminary. Also a post graduate of Edinburgh University, Scotland, will take charge of the pulpit during the month of August. 12:30 P.—Sunday School. EVERYBODY IS WELCOME. REV. W. W. WALKER, D. D. Dearer Bethel A. M. E. Church 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School, Wm.. A. Harris, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepteau, subject: "WHAT SEEK YE?" 8:00 to 9:00 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepteau. Strangers Always Gladly Received A Cheerful Message. A Cordial Welcome to You. NOW GOING OPEN AIR GOSPED On The Big Lot at 1110 W. L. FAVING LAFAYETTE S. Spiritual and Soul Stirring Topics are p Illustrated Pictures. Come and hear our C Songs. Subject Sunday Night. "DO WE KNOW W WILL IT BE IN THIS GENERATION? M. S. Banfield, Evangeliet Mrs. J. Daisy Hoodtin, Director of Music. Spiritual and Soul Stirring Topics are presented each evening, with Illustrated Pictures. Come and hear our choir sing and see our illustrated Songs. Subject Sunday Night. "DO WE KNOW WHEN CHRIST WILL COME? WILL IT BE IN THIS GENERATION? M. S. Bandel, Evangelist Mrs. Julia Y. Cooper, Bible Wecker Mrs. Daisy Hawkins, Director of Music Mary Evans, Porter NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! THE GREAT SOUTHERN TEMPLE, No. 30, L.B.P. O.E. of W. Will Present a Sacred Drama Enlitied "THE WHITE THRONE" ON SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 31st, 7:30 P.M. AT THE NEW ELKS HOME Campfield Camp Meeting at Howardville, Md. CAMP IS GETTING BETTER Come Sunday to hear good spiritual services all day. Enjoy to eat cold water at Diphtie Mrs. Gerry will all day. J. R. Nelson, of Columbia A. M. E. Church, will preach at 3 p. m. Services also at 8 p. m. COME EARLY ENJOY THE GROVE. R. W. BELLE, President. R. W. PENN, Vice President. REV. J. M. BOSTON, Pastor. Archdeacon of African Othordox Catholic Church SUBJECT: "The Negro of Yesterday and the Negro of Today" Sunday Afternoon, July 31; 1927, 4 P. M. Druid Hill Ave. Branch Y. M. C. A. ALL WELCOME! place as the lamp. In ancient days among the religious and other groups, oil was considered sacred and as to anoint person well as to act of setting them apart to holy services. David was anointed by Samuel with oil. Jacob poured oil upon the stone calling the place where Jesus was healed, because he had seen a vision. The very name Messiah, means anointed. Jesus said in His first sermon, "The Spirit of the Lord is upon you," and has anointed me". It is clear to me that the oil means the Holy Spirit. When the cry. "Behold the Bridegroom cometh; go ye out to him, and gins trimmed their lamps, the foolish girls found that their lamps would not burn. There must have been a gradual dying out of these lamps, and the lamps would out of them. The neglect of these foolish virgins to supply their lamps with oil caused a slowly but rapid burning until the sad cry, "our lamps gone out." Neglect not the gift that is in thee. The sad picture of that five who found the lamps never be affected from our memory. The noise of the approaching Bridegroom is on the air. The wise men in the room their lamps. The foolish sought in vain for oil from them but are forced to seek oil from those who sold. They finally returned and went in. But that was not all. It adds. "And the door was shut." The same door that shuts in the crowd. shuts out the unready crowd. Now the lesson for us is too plain to be mistaken. All of us belong to one of these two groups, who or you. You know, better others the class you have selected. The day will come soon which will put us where we rightfully belong. What are you doing about ME? Who are among the foolish? Who will be until the door of hope shuts you on the outside. Only they that are ready can be admitted. E S A T M I A L M. E. CHURCH LY 31st, 1927 James Thomas, Instructor, by the pastor, by the teacher, Holyoke, Superintendent, gregation will visit Metropolitan M. K. Ron, Rev. John T. Boden, STRANGERS AND VISITORS with The Bible Rose. W.A. ENGLISH, Pastor. T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THIRST." and hear the good news in reference to D. graduate of Lincoln University also a post graduate of Blair and take charge of the public during 1. REV. W. W. WALKER, D. D. Foster PARKS LING ON PEED MEETINGS W. Lafayette Avenue BETTE SQUARE are presented each evening, with our Choir sing and see our Illustrated NOW WHEN CHRIST WILL COME! rs. Julia V. Copper, Bible Weser, Mary Evans, Pianist. CE! NOTICE! TWO OFFICIALS ARRESTED IN ALABAMA K. P. SCANDAL Saturday, July 30, 1927 TWO ARRESTED IN ALABAMA K.P. SCANDAL Grand Chancellor Blount And Dr. U. G. Mason Face Embezzlement Charge THE ARREST FOLLOWS GRAND JURY ACTION State Grand Lodge Reelects Them As Court Takes Action Another chapter of the Alabama K. of P. Lodge alleged shortage of $55,000 was written Wednesday when following Grand Jury indictments, Grand Chancellor R. A. Blount and Grand Treasurer Dr. U. G. King were arrested charged with embezzlement and placed under $5000 bond. At the time that the Grand Jury was voting to indict Blount and King last Friday, they were being re-elected to their positions in the order all three of the State Grand Lodge Messenger. More Irregularities Besides wholesale charges of corruption, additional irregularities are being booked against the grand of officers and the officers being brought to a head the four year light for a detailed accounting of the funds of the organization. Receiver Asked In a petition filed in the chancery court last week the state's attorney general on advice of the state's financial examiners set out a plan to purchase the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Alabama. Hearing is set for July 26th. Charges of corruption and fraud were made against the state's attorney general on the order. It was disclosed that state examiners had been at work on the books of the lodge since last year. In their report they stated that corruption and marking were present at affairs in the prominent state for several years. Prominent Menn Named Named in connection with the charges were B. A. Blount, grand chancery member of the endowment board. Allegations against them included fraud, nephilence, graft, misappropriation and depleting the treasury. Blount is a large real estate holder and Dr. Kish is a permanent druggist and The petition sated that the organization receives yearly more than $300,000 in premiums on police officers, and $15,300 in were $15,300 in 1926, with outstanding insurance of $3,688,300, and with individual policies ranging from $50 to $450. The order owns Pythian temple, a large office building in 1620 Fourth Street. Newed a 273-acre tract of land which was to be used for a home for widows of members of the order. It is charged also that the annual tax from the temple amounts only to $16,652. To Be Quizzed Officials of the order will be close- ly questioned by the state officials to why $700 was deducted from the organization for moving buildings from lots purchased by the蒲氏s, when the buildings were sold and removed by their purchasers. Blount will also be charged $43,000 advanced him by the order was never repaid into the treasure. BARCO AGAIN HEADS MASS PYTHIANS SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July. (A P.-I. E. Barco was re-elected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythians, alphabetical order of the knights, of Cassius and of the tenth annual council held in Municipal Auditorium last week. Other officers elected were: S. M. Augu- rson, B. S. Barco, G. V. C. Roe, B. Benjamin W. Swain, G. P. Norman N. Rayner, M. G. Q. Ek. K. C. A. Cressett, G. M. A.; Matthew W. Bullock, G. M. A.; Attorney W. Bullock, B. Wilson, G. Attorney; Stewart M. Boyt, G. I.; Earl Parsig, G. O. Boyt, G. I.; Earl Parsig, G. O. R. S. Bourno and Joseph Behn. G. Tressle, G. Thomas. George W. Williams. Altru, Jordan P. Williams, John B. Scott. Joebe Gains, A. N. Johnson,顾客 J. H. Fitzalex, Sec.-Treas. Benefit Dept. Adolph Benchan, Asst. Sec. Treas. Dr. L. Officers of the Grand Court of Calan- ter were, Mrs. Mary Moore, place held by Mrs. Josephine Haves for more than a decade. Brown Olivia Higginbotham, Mary William. Emma Whitehead, Johnna Moore. B. Brown Olivia Higginbotham, Mary William. Emma Whitehead, Johnna Moore. B. Mary McIntyre, Sophia Thibias. B. Johnny Mary C. Hogan, Clarlett Arnum. Mary Mason, and Miss Mara Garrett. New French Weekly For Darker Race The Courrier des Noirs, a weekly devoted to the interest of the darker races in Europe, has started publication in Paris. Among its editors and contributors are Rene Maran and the publication contributors from America. Its address given as 6 Rue Royer-Collard, Paris. Red Caps Refuse To Give Buddy Blood BOSTON. Mass.. (A N P)—Ollie Clark, red cap for the Boston and St. Louis at home and his leg when he wore a cap and fell from the N. Shore Limited Train. Thursday morning. He was taken to the Massachusetts. General Hospital with his cap, his whole left leg to be amputated. At the hospital doctors asked that a yellow red cap give a pint of blood Clark's life. No red cap responded. Ask for it by name New Discovery doubles beauty of Your Hair PET Hair Gloss FFICIALS "Liberia Has No Reds," Says King LONDON, Eng. (PNS)—"We have bids in Liberia, only whites and Dunger King, president of Liberia when asked whether the Communist influence had spread to his republic." "We are not interested in trade disputes in Liberia, we haven't reached a railroad yard in the whole country we are progressing with good roads. I have built 250 miles so far." "The train, built to England, was entertained at the House of Commons, Wednesday. ELKS TO PARADE DOWN 5TH AVE. Program For N. Y. Session Completed As Harmony Now Exists BUSINESS SESSIONS STAGED IN CHURCHES Mayor Walker And Governor Smith To Speak At Public Session NEW YORK CITY. — The business sessions of the grand lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World will be held in Mother Zion A. M. E. Church. August 23 to 27, Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson presiding. The sessions of the grand temple with Grand Daughter Ruler Ella G. Berry, presiding, will be held in the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. The street parade, a feature of the annual convention will be staged Tuesday, August 23. Joseph Bionnay will lead the parade and shall. The line of march will start at Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue. It will move along Fifth avenue to 10th Street, north on 11th Lenox avenue, north on Lenox avenue to 125th street, west on 125th street to Seventh avenue, south on 125th street to 145th street on 145th street to New York Oval Park. These parade prizes will be awarded. The first will be given to the marching club coming the longest distance, the second to the largest number in line from any single lodge, and the third to the best appearance Public Session At the public meeting on Monday August 23, in St. Mark's Church, Gov. Robert B. Adams presides. Mayor James J. Walker will present the keys of the city. The public meeting will be held Sunday evening in the Mother Zion A. M. E. Zion Church. The annual band contest will be held in the evening of August 23. The grand lodge ball will be held at the 369th relicarmory on the evening of August 23. Smoker On the evening of August 25, there will be a smoker for grand lodge delegates at West 129th street. There will also be a reception for the grand temple delegates at the Renaissance Casino Friday morning. August 28 will be a reception for the Manhattan Hudson on the steamer Clermont. That evening there will be a beauty contest and dance at the Manhattan Hudson on the steamer Clermont. 21 will be a farewell breakfast and dance. That afternoon there will be receptions to delegates and Imperial lodges on Monarch and Imperial lodges' homes. The credentials committee will meet Monday morning. August 21, at the grand lodge home, 160 West 129th street. ONE SLAIN, TWO HURT AT CONOWINGO CAMP ELKTON, Md.—One man was slain and two others fatally wounded during a crap game brawl that took place at Octoaroo Sunday night. The men were employed by the men waged a war where am is in course of construction. The dead man was wounded Colleen the wounded men could not be ascertained. Authorities are seeking the wounded men could not be shooting. He is known only as "Slim." New Disc doubles beauty of NOW comes a scientific preparation from the laboratories of Dr. Fred Palmer, developer of the famous Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations. This new and marvelous preparation is known as Dr. Fred Palmer's Pet Hair Gloss, and marks an advanced step in hair culture by injecting the entirely new principle in the product of this nature, whereby the most unruly, the most wiry, and the hardest to manage hair is easily and beautifully-trained to a straight glossy black, keeping it in place for hours and hours after one application. PET Hair Gloss is pure and harm- DR. FRED PALM PET Hair The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ALL DEFENDANTS IN SWEET CASE ARE SET FREE Country's Most Celebrated Crime Case Settled After Nearly Two Years DR. SWEET ACQUITTED OVER A YEAR AGO Successful Conclusion Due To N. A. A. C. P. And Clarence Darrow NEW YORK.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, announced today that the case against all the defendants in the Sweet trial were dismissed July 21. All eleven defendants in this case were tried together at the first trial beginning October 19, 1926, and continued for three weeks. This trial resulted in a mistrial and on the next trial, beginning April 19, 1928, the jury elected to try Henry Sweet against whom it felt it had the strongest evidence. Its second trial resulted in the acquittal of Henry Sweet. But he had been indicted for the dictiment against the other ten defendants, who are now dismissed. The Case Dr. Sweet living in home in a white neighborhood, Whites made a demonstration at night against his home in September 1925 and one was killed. The mob numbered 500. Eleven friends aided Sweet to defile himself. Clarence Darrow and Arthur Garfield Hayes, noted criminal lawyers defended the Sweets. Darrow Through the trial the courtroom was crowded to hear Darrow. He told state witnesses plainly they were wronged. He said that if the case were reversed and white men were on trial for defending their home from a black mob, there would be prosecution. The Criminal Association raised $70,000 in a nation wide campaign to fight the case. NEW CABINS FOR FLOOD VICTIMS JACKSONVILLE, Miss. (ANP)—The distribution points for the five thousand or more new houses to be supplied by the Red Cross in the sweep away leaving only chimneys to mark their sites as the average cabin has no foundation. The majority of the cabins will be located in Louisiana, and Mississippi, while again Negroes who are the ones chiefly homeless will be the principal beneficiaries. Large numbers of trucks, jacks, and building machinery are operating in the district repairing houses which were damaged or swept from their accustomed CUMBERLAND GAP, (PNS.) -- Atlanta's Stone Mountain will bear the carved features of Robert E. Lee and other famous confederate leaders. A great precipice near this town is the location of a lined thereupon by the sculptor's chisel the likeness of Abraham Lincoln. Kentuckian. Killed In Crash CAMBRIDGE, MD. (PNS.)—Richard Sharp, 65, years, was killed Monday morning when an automobile in which he was riding struck a culver while going at high speed and was hit by a car. Willowhill Sharp, had been working on the car and took it out to see if it was working right. Ask for it by name discovery y of Your Hair less; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If your hair is hard to manage, and you want to control it easily, with perfect safety—if you want your hair to glisten with all its natural lustre and stay with it when brush it—PET Hair Gloss is the one scientific preparation that accomplishes all these desires. For sale at all drug and toilet goods counters serving race people. If your druggist cannot supply you sent direct, postpaid, upon receipt of price, 50c for a large size jar. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept 702, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S irGloss Many Attending Summer School In New England BOSTON, MASS. (ANP.) — More than a hundred students are attending the various summer schools in the city. They are here from all parts of the country. Most of them are professors and teachers in colleges and in schools of the south and west. They make up an extra unit or spending their time specializing in some advanced study. There are also some doctors in the medical schools. The major of far are matriculated at Harvard. Among this year's group are Prof. Wiley T. Thompson, department of education, D.C. School, Louis, Mo.; Moi Grace L. Hammond, Director of Special Classes, Harriet Beecher Stowe School, Livingston College, Salisbury, N.C.; R. H. Baker preparing to take charge of high school work in the Tila Washington Gallard, teacher of English, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Ethel Alice Carr, Parr School, Tila Washington Gallard, teacher of English, Kansas City, Kansas; Prof. R. P. Bailey, Kortrecht Intermediate School, Memphis, Tenn.; Prof. R. P. Bailey, Kortrecht Intermediate School, Memphis; Miss Grace White, Junior High, New York City; and Miss Emma Gilbert, Kansas City, Kansas. The Washington, D. C. Schools are well represented with Prof. J. B. SHERRELL FACTION GAINS IN NEW YORK Deposed Garvey Leader Now Heads Pioneer Negroes Of World, Inc. GARVEYITES REGAIN OLD LIBERTY HALL Followers Of Provisional President Express Hope Of Leader's Pardon NEW YORK. — Returning from Arkansas where he has been spending some time in regaining his health, William Sherrell was greeted by a throng of followers, who gathered to pay homage to their new leader at Rendall Memorial Church, Sunday. Sherrell, who organized the Pioneer Negroes of America when he was deposed by Garvey some time ago, declares that the new organization would devote itself to "racial self-help and economic betterment" and the meeting was devoid of the pomp and splendor which usually characterized the Garvey followers. Other speakers were G. O. Marke former Potentate of the Universe Negro Improvement Association; U. S. Poston, former Minister of Labor and Industry, and W. O. Snyers. The officers are William L. Sherrell, President; George A. Weston First Vice President; Alfred King Second Vice President; James A. Moore, Secretary; Wm. Isle. Treasurer; G. O. Marke, International Organizer. At the time of the Sherrrell meeting loyal Garvey followers were holding forth in Liberty Hall which they now hold and extend their support to their leader whom they hope will soon be pardoned from Atlanta penitentiary. At the PORT ARTHUR LOW restaurant in Chinatown, a real "league of nations" gathered under the auspices of the Hands-off-China Committee. The occasion was a farewell dinner to Scott Nearing, who is sailing away to China to study and interpret social movements there. William Pickens, toastmaster and chairman, introduced Mr. T. H. Shui, a brilliant Chinese student; then Hon. H. Kim, Korean Commissioner to Washington; then Mr. B. K. Roy, editor of "India"; then T. P. Lau, of the Kuomintang; other speakers were Grace Hutchins, who with Ann Rochester, former editor of the World Tomorrow, had just returned from a tour of the world, including China; Lewis Gannett, Associate Editor of the Nation; F. Douglas, of Boston Hands-off-China organization; Mr. Ogina, a brilliant young Japanese; and Richard Moore, brilliant Negro liberal. Chinese dinner was served in four courses. BOSTON, Mass.—A group of Boston citizens who helped William Monroe Trotter get to the Peace Conference in 1915, a soldier or veteran outfit, have started a combined movement in this tenth anniversary year of the entry of the U. S. into the World War I. They have created appreciation by the race both of the soldiers and of Secretary Trotter's famous trip to Paris in disguise as a scout cook. The organization, in its direct defence of the federal government as to its official ban against any colored American leaving the war, has appealed to the World War for World Democracy Peace delegates, comprises subscriptions for his newspaper, the Union, which has risked his trip and maintenance of which has been a life devotion. The soldier tributes consist of the application of every kind of insignia on the soldier popularity contest, the first prize being a round trip passage to the Paris convention center, the second prize being a berber, for the soldier named as favorite in most subscriptions received to Sergei Ribas, and there are three assays for every soldier named. Lynching Narrowly Averted LEESBURG, FLA. — A lynching was narrowly averted the last week when two race men, sald to have been connected with a case in which a 13-year-old white girl was attacked by her uncle, were rescued the mob by a newspaper and an officer. The police, Washington, white, answered the attack as well as an assault upon his uncle when he interfered. Houston, principal of Armstrong Technical High, Howard E. E. Mississippi State University, Public Schools; Henry Murray, Mathematics, Miss Ethel Hall, English, and Miss Mineola Kirkland, Shaw Junior School; Miss Lydia Brown, Dunbairn Dunbairn High, who is at Boston University; Miss Lydia Brown, Prof. Conte Randall, Mrs. Marion West, Missouri State University; W. H. Brewer, Dunbairn High; Misses Henrietta Davis and Temple Mae Muse, Bonard Washington is attend- ing Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Carolina Misses Emma W. Butler, Durham N. C.; Mytle L. Irving, Charleston W. Va.; Evelyn Jackson, Washington D. C.; D. Ehel Sith, Richmond Va.; Mabel and Ethel Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. umbus Ohio, Ohio, Louis Kentucky; Ruth Powell, Cambridge Philadelphia Messrs. Harold Martin, Martin; Everett Laurence, Andover; Missie J. McKinney, Boston; Miss M. Qualls, and Miss Gilbert of Boston. Miss Mary Thomas, Cambridge. Miss Davis, Philadelphia. Messrs. Davis, E. M. and J. L. Harrison of Boston. Dr. Edwin J. T. Turner. Columbus. Harvard Medical School for Graduates. DEATHS James Moore BOSTON: Mass...James Moore. 3 July 20th in Peter Brent Hospital. 29th in Peter Brent Hospital. Joseph L. Williams BOSTON Mass—Joseph L. Williams died in the Psychoatic Hospital Friday after a short illness. Funeral services were held from Paul Church, Cambridge. He is survived by his mother, one sister, and two brothers. Cambridge Cemetery, The Rev. E. H. Nichols officiated. Bessie L. Freeman Bessie L. Freeman 'BUTLER' Bessie L. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jefferson Freeman, died Monday July 18th. Funeral services were held Wednesday. The Rev. M. Baker officiated at the service. Misses Misses Estella Butler. Ruth Walker, Anna Hicks and Erym Butler. Edward Hamilton CARLISLE. Pa.-Edward Hamilton, of E. Locust avenue, died Sunday morning. He is survived by his widow. Miss Ruth Young NEWARK. Del.-Miss Ruth Young died on Wednesday at home and home from the Baptist Church on Saturday. Mrs. Cora Mills STOCKTON, Md.-Mrs. Core Mills, 61, died last week. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Silas Sturglus. He was assisted by the Rev. James Elysay. She leaves a husband, three daughters, two sons and a sister. George Lee BEDFORD, Va. — George Lee, 80, died at his home on East Coast train, Monday, after a long illness. He was introduced from the Washington Street Baptist Church, the Rev. Jordan officiating. He leaves one daughter, two sons and one brother. Interment in Paimount cemetery. Mary, Mrs. William WILLIAM, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Wilson died last Monday and funeral services were held from Corner Stone Church. Rev. G. T. Hill officiated. She is survived by one son, Joseph Wilson. David Bailey David Bailey CRISPIEHAN funeral of David Bailey was held in Shiloh M E Church Thursday afternoon. The Rev. D. S. Quillen officiated. Lowell Elzle GRISFIELD. Md.-The funeral of Lowell Elizie was held in Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. He is survived by his parents and one sister. Miss Francis Purnell SEAVERY School Frances Purnell who died Saturday was buried Monday from Bethel Church. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. M. W. Molock. Mrs. Minnie F. Carter STAUNTON. Va.-Mrs. Minnie F. Carter died at a Green Bay Funeral Night, June 23 after several months' illness. Funeral services were held from Mount Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, the 23rd of June, officiating. She is survived by her husband, one son and two sisters. William Ford CULPEPER. Va—William Ford died at his home Friday evening Funeral services were held Sunday at the home. John Henson CAMBRIDGE. Md.-John Henson died at his home, 24 Park Lane. Saturday, July 16th. Funeral services will be held at Waugh M. E. Church the Rev. M. Paust officiating. He is survived by his wife, three daughters and three sons. Mrs. Margaret Scott EASTON. Md.-The funeral services of his wife, three daughters and three sons were held at Asbury M. E. Church. Saturday, July 23rd. She died July 18th at Germantown, Pa. "Little Lost Girl" Now Hampton Grad. HAMPTON Va—Five years ago, a young girl from Jamaica, came under the care of the Associated Ald. when her mother was unable to send her money. Last week Miss Smith, now a graduate of Hampton Institute, was on her way back to Jamaica with a recommendation to Jamaica with her handbag. Miss Smith worked her way thru school entirely without aid. Race Jew Representative At Last Temple Meeting NEW YORK—When the doors of Emanu-El Temple, Jewish house of God, are closed for the last time Saturday, among those present was Rabbi Jaques Failowitch in charge of the Jewish community or race Jesus in Abystalia. The structure, which is on the corner of Fifth avenue and 43rd street, will be way to a modern office building. ADJUDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AB THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 ELKS AT LAST AGREE UPON NEW YORK Injunction Of White Elks Is Temporarily Suspended By Court BOTH ELK FACTIONS IN A LOVE FEAST WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.—The twenty-eighth annual grand lodge session of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will be held in New York City, August 22 to 28. An injunction obtained by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, white, against the Improved Protective Order Elks of the World July 20, 1808, was temporarily suspended last Friday by Supreme Court Justice George H. B. Moore, convention to be held in New York City. Justice Taylor reserved decision on the motion to vacate the injunction. He said that he would immediately get in touch with Supreme Court Justice Joseph Morschauser, who granted the injunction, and would pass upon the question vacting the injunction entirely this week. Leral Bar the existence of this injunction was regarded by J. Finley Wilson Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improve Benefolent and Protective Order of the State as a legal convention to the annual convention in New York City. It restrained the colored Elks from using a name so closely resembling the white Elks calculated to mislead and deceive the public and persons having transactions with either organization. The Motion To Vacate The motion to vacate the injunction was made by Imperial, Manhattan and Monarch lodges of New York City, which will entertain the convention. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and Perry W. Howard, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Monarch grand lodge, joined with them in an effort to have the injunction vacated Justice Taylor issued a rule upon the white Elks to show cause why injunction should not be vacated. Affidavits Affidavits by Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and George E. Bates. Grand Secretary George E. Bates. Secretary George E. Bates. edition in which the colored Elks were as a result of the injunction against them. New York City having been selected as the 1927 meeting place at the convention in Cleveland last year. **Whites' Policy Moderated** The white Elks offered no opposition to the convention of Benvenient and Protective Order of Elks would not permit their attorneys to sign a consent decree dissolving the injunction. (Continued on Page Three) they stated that their policy toward the colored organization had been William T. Phillips, secretary of a white Elks' lodge in New York testified that he knew of no reason why the injunction should not be vacated. **Arguments** Arguments were made by Pope Billips, attorney for the New York Elk Lodge, and Legal Legal Advisor Justice Taylor took the position that the colored Elks should not put their liberty in jeopardy by going into New York state in jeopardy by injunction and force. He had appointed the grand lodge session should be welcomed into New York state and to that he would instantly modify the injunction to insure their safety. Year's Controversy The testimony of the injunction ends a controversy over the 1927 meeting place that has been waged for a year. In May Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson by direction of the grand trustee informed by the injunction was dissolved by June 15, he would select another convention city. New Yorkers Fall New York Elks failed. July 17 Grand Excalled Ruler Wilson issued a proclamation calling the grand lodge session in New York Elks went into the United States court for the District of New Jersey for an injunction to prevent the convention from being held June 24 United States District Judge E. D. Clark gave New York Elks until July 20 to have the injunction against the Order in New York state waived. While this court action was pending negotiations were begun for an amicable settlement of the contract agreement was reached for the holding of the business sessions in Jersey City, N. J., and the social affairs in New York City with New York Elks. The suit for an injunction was dismissed by consent of the parties. Grand Excalled Ruler Wilson and Grand Legal Ruler Howard then and now Elks to have the injunction vacated. Howard Talks After the court had adjourned last Friday Grand Legal Advisor Howard said. "The wisdom of the position of the Grand Excalled Ruler has been vindicated. This controversy has been in force each year has taken the position that the New York injunction should be vacated. Holstein "Under the new leadership of Gasper Holstein, aided by Joseph McCullough, he shell. Thomas Brown, David McDaniel and Charles M. Hanson, New York Elks got busy to have the grand Grand Exalted Ruler pledged the entire resources of the grand lodge and we worked faithfully and delicately to the end that the Grand Exalted Ruler than the Grand Exalted Ruler and I that this infamous injunction has been temporarily suspended at the New York City and hold the greatest convention ever held by a coloured 16.Hi Grads To Attend Cheyney PHILADELPHIA, PA.—George W. Blount, field secretary for the Cheyenne State Normal School at Cheyenne, N.C., will be a school graduates who have applied for admission to Cheyenne for the purpose of continuing their educational career. These interviews are Louis Still, Albert M. Scott, William Lewis, Lottie L. Wimberley, Barbara L. Saunders, W. F. Way, Virginia F. Taylor, Helen W. Roy, Laura A. Keech, Mary A. Keech, Laura A. Watkins, R. Watson, Mildred G. Richardson, Edith Dossar, Jessie M. Watkins, and Edith C. Williams. Ex-Stenographer Says Ex- Poro Head Failed To Pay Her Off MALONE PHYSICIAN SUES FOR $23,000 Professional Services For Year Worth That, He Says In Suit Two suits aggregating $25,000 have been filed against A. E. Malone, for- mer head of Poro College. Dr. O. S. McCillan, with office at $2500 N Pendleton avenue, avenue at $2500 N Pendleton avenue, against his former patient and friend, Malone. for $2,000 and $500 for professional services. McCillan stated that he was promised the cash or property worth $23,000 for professional services and accused the defendant of "absconding" and keeping himself in hiding, and states care and treatment for hospice care and treatment. "Steenog" Sucs Suit has also been instituted by Mrs. Mattle Bealey Robinson, former secretary to Mr. Malone, for $2,500. Mrs. Malone, in addition to Mrs. Robinson alleges that Mr Malone employed her a year ago to serve him during his litigation with his wife and agreed to pay her $2,500 and in addition $10 per week. Mrs. Robinson also paid her the $2,500, she says. Abandons Threat It has also been learned here that Mr. Malone has abandoned his threat to repudiate the settlement in the Poro case and has signed all papers in connection with the case that has finally received what was coming to him. "Good Darkey" Is Dead WAKE FOREST. N. C.—*Doctor* the surgeon who saved the years jailer at Wake Forest Colle- and considered a typical "befo" of a doctor. Saturday after a lingering illness. fraternity "From the inception of this controversy I have tried to bring about peace and harmony. We were determined that there would be no split if it could be honorably avoided. The prospects are bright for a glorious meeting." Be My Agent Travel the Royal Road to Success and MAKE BIG MONEY Madame Manle Highwight, beauty culturer of the MAKÉ BIGO MAKÉ by belying her world famous works, has been a great friend of Madame Highwight has stored a giant trunk in the corner of the toormant magnificent of Our Groups. 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Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparations Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparations Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparations Madame Mme Mam Highercourt's Brown Beauty Brown are the fini- ture of the made for Our Gue- rs made for Our Gue- rs also Gue- Special FREE Offer Send me names and addresses of ten of your friends and I will send them a letter to them to display it on our compact with silk puff and mirror, regular 500 size, and I will also send them a letter to you to package of samples with your compliments. Enclose names with coupon at right and write plainly. Midlands Menlo Hightower, Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. I am seeking list of ten names of my friends with addresses, and I will send you the GOLDEN BROWN COMPACTS and so that I may receive all your information and send that I may become aware of your Page Five NEW TEST FOR SYPHILIS IS ANNOUNCED Dr. Wm. A. Hinton, Discoverer, Hopes It Will Supplant Wasserman Test MEDICAL JOURNAL CARRIES STATEMENT Hinton's Test Termed Simple, More Inexpensive And Easily Prepared (N. A. A. C. P. Press Service) NEW YORK.—Dr. William A. Hinton of Canton, Mass., has made a notable contribution to medical science, according to the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal of June 16th, in his development of a test for syphilis. This, according to this eminent journal, "should constitute an advancement in the diagnosis can give the clinician in the diagnosis and treatment of syphilic infections." Not only does this issue of the journal with an article by Dr. Hinton on his work "A Glycerol-Cholestrol Precipitation Reaction in Syphilis" but there also appears in the sample issue on a book which includes the Hinton test. The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal is published by the Massachusetts Medical Society and the New England Surgical Society, the Boston Surgical Society, Inc., the New England Pediatric Society and the New Hampshire Medical Society, the Boston Surgical medical journals published in the United States. Simpler In brief Dr. Hinton's test is a simple test and less expensive test for syphilis than the Wasserman test, which it hitherto has been the standard. The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal says in closet material: "If the Wasserman test, with its relatively high cost, its delicate reagents, difficult handling, and deleterious influences, with the skill required in its performance, and the judgment demanded with its false positives and negatives, if this test can be replaced by a test, inexpensive to use, with simple, easily prepared and easily skillful in setting up the test or in reading the results, a test giving results at least as dependable, as those of the Wasserman test, should constitute an advance in the aid which the laboratory can give the clinician in the diagnosis and treatment. In the opinion of competent physicians who have been consulted by the N. A. A. G. P. Dr. Hinton has made one of the most reliable conditions to medical science ever made. LYNCHING BEE IS PROPOSED IN DAYTON SEGREGATION ROW DAYTON, O. (P. N. S.)—A Lynchin bee and mob violence were prosecute while residents to organize against what they called the encroachment of colored folk in their territory, Friday. Priding was outlined by its chairman as formed to hold the white boundary lines which they had established. It also developed that the police had agreed to refuse to loan money on property bought by colored people. One of the speakers declared that Negroes who bought property in white residential areas should be shot. Others yelled "to horse whip the doctor." If a few niggers get a good sound beating they will know their places." In the gathering were whites regarded as pillars of the church and respected citizens. Anti-Flogging Bill Is Introduced In Ga. Senate ATLANTA, GA., (P. N. S.)—Long prison terms for members of masked bands found guilty of flogging persecutors in Georgia introduced in the Georgia Senate last week. A section of the bill would make it unlawful for any person to appear masked on public grounds, or building on private property without consent. WASHINGTON, PA., (P. N. S.) "The fierce struggle between union and non-union miners claimed another victim here when Ellis Burns, miner, shot and killed Tony Slek, mining himself from an attack, July 23rd. Burns said he fired into the air to frighten a number of white women who attacked him when the bet went astray and killed the boy. NEW YORK—The regimental history of the famous color guard, regiment, of the United States Army, has recently been published thru the Smith-Brooke Print-Office, according to a letter addressed to the N. A. A. C. P. and signed by L. A. Carr. The letter, with the Secretary-Manager of the Department Military History. Illiteracy A Menace MOOREHEAD CITY, N. C. "Though the South is no longer povery stricken, nor unhealthy yet ill literacy thrives more than ever," he masked and hooded usurp the law," declared Julian Harlus, white, editor of the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer and Sun, in addressing the North Carolina Press Association. Channel Lee, World War Veteran Hears Wife's Charges On Stretcher CLAIMS MATE LEFT WHILE HE WAS ILL Although her husband is unable to work, due to an infected leg and his only income is a compensation from the government. Mrs Lee demanded almony. **Charges Desertion** Lee, who claims he was married to Mrs Lee on April 19, 1924, accuses her of desertion. He said that she abandoned him while he was conceived. Mrs Lee severely for her demands threatening to put her in jail. Lee is a member of Trinity Church where he is well known. He is also a graduate of Dunbar Business School **Injured By Fall** Lee stated that he was injured during a fall in a shell hole. He was treated at a base hospital and since his return to America has been at the Veterans' Hospital in Tuskegee, Ala. Mr. Lee was charged with will press冤治 charge of the disabled man. .Clarence C. Wright, administrator reported to the Orphans Court Wednesday, $8.69 as the amount of the estate of the late Jos. Henderson. So many inducted parents for children will be with their children. Will gloves are being distributed without regard to children's welfare. Any family interests will be protected. Under the gift of children should write for this free book today. If decision is a simple one, a wonderful schedule to tie that has had maximum institutional workability in country in relieving every woman who wants to live a normal life. Every woman who wants to be a successful woman should consider if her first duty to know what a business is and why it should be so wonderful. A woman should not be without charge or obligation in a plain envelope. 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Can you arrange it in the new styles? The regular use of Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you proud of your hair. It will become soft and easy to arrange — whether it is short or long. Ask your druggist for a copy of our FREE book, "How to Have Beautiful Hair", showing by description and photographs many new ways of hair-dressing. Decide which is the most becoming for your type of beauty. If he cannot supply you, wire us direct. Nelson's Hair Dressing is sold by druggists everywhere. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. abled Man Channell E. Lee. 30. 111 East Monument street, a world war veteran, was carried into court on a stretcher to answer charges of his wife, Mrs. Sarah Lee. 527 Somerset Street, who demanded almost in a divorce proceedings, Monday. Charges Desertion Henderson Left $6869 A Baby In Your Home A --- Call Vernon 6016 Waiters And Cooks To Convene In Harrisburg HARRISBURG, Pa. —The National Association of Colored Walters and Teachers meet here in convention August 23-26. Making preparations for several hundred visitors, reduced rates for states have been secured on all roads. SUIT TO BREAK BERRY WILL IS FILED Suit to have a certain deed declared null and void was filed in Circuit Court No. 2. through the offices of the attorney for the coroner, Mrs. Rachel A. Wilson against Mrs. Mamie Sarden. Thursday. Mrs. Sarden declares she is the daughter of George Berry, for many years Grand Tyler of Masons and well-known in fraternal circles in the city. Mrs. Berry died sometime ago and left his home to his daughter, Mrs. Sarden. However, the property was in the join name of George Berry and therefore the transfer was not complete until after the death of Mrs. Berry, who was at that time sick in a local hospital, Mrs. Berry died to Baltimore to Baltimore to lake over the property, which Mrs. Berry also conveyed to her. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Berry's sister filed suit to have this will set aside alleging that undue influence was in obtaining the deed from Mrs. Berry. CAPT. BROWN GIVES STEAMER FAVORITE SPECIAL ATTENTION Captain George W. Brown's steamer. Favorite, is continuing as usual for his new boat for Baltimore and environs. "Business as usual" was the slogan this week. Giving his personal attention to navigation on all trips, Captain Brown and his steamer have become known as an institution that represents the utmost in safety and purity. Details to subordinates, the skimmer who has operated excursions down the river, the busy looking personally after the operation of his steamer and his grove amusements. The grove is booked for a number of parties and will continue with safety and service as the uppermost ideals. DOPE PEDDLER GETS 18 MONTH TERM Arraigned in Federal Court on a charge of purchasing and possessing narcotics. Michael Powell, 1309 Madison was sentenced to eightteen months at Atlanta by Judge Colman. Thursday. Powell testified the package of morphine found when he was taken from his home and he was to receive a capsule free. His arrest followed the death of an addict at Mercy Hospital, but agents unable to connect with the case. Boy Hurt By Fall While playing in front of his home on a tricycle, Thomas Johnson, 4 years, 913 Vincent street fell striking his head against the curb. He was rushed to Colonial Hospital where he was treated for a fractured skull. His condition is reported not serious. File $110,000 Suits Suits amounting to a total of $110,000 were filed in Superior Court Monday against the United Railway by Mrs. Eva B. and Samuel Shorts and Mrs. Gladiola and Lawrence Johnson. The suits were brought as a result of a recent accident and Mrs. Short and Mrs. Johnson sue for $25,000 damages each while Messrs. Short and Johnson claim $30,000 each. Their lawsuit is Haase Loed Strassas and Allen E. Cohen. THEATRES A A scene from the Big Universal Film de France Triumph, "Michael Strogoff" said by many critics to be bigger than "Ben Hur". TO SHOW "MR. WU." DUNBAR OFFERS "MICHAEL STROGOFF" SUMMER PR'GRAM Picture 1. NEW CHAPEL, Md.—Love letters found by his wife indicate that the Rev. J. E. Nichols, who disappeared last week, eloped with Mrs. Annie Brice. THE At The Regen A scene from the Big Universal F groff" said by many critics to be big TO SHOW "MR. WU." "MICHAEL STROGOFF" REGENT BOOKS TWO SUPER PRODUCTIONS FOR NEXT WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS Following its policy of offering the biggest and best productions obtainable, the photoplay photos next week. Lon Chaney in "Mr. Wu," and the melodrama that has thrilled audiences on the stage for a half century, "Michael Srogov." Chaney sees in what is considered the best role when he is cast as a Chinese mandarin. The picture will be shown three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Dramatized fifty years ago by the author, Jules Verne, and the best popular in all parts of the world where there was a theatre, or even a town hall. In our own country its popularity is said to have been "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The hero Michael Srogov, the Courier of the Czar, was a hero parted and one well calculated to win the lasting affection and remembrance in the memory of the audiences. The color scenes include the palace of the Gzar; the Imperial Court Ball; the camp; the museum; of the Grand Kehn of Tartary; the barem, the dance of the bayades, thousands of wild Tartar tribesmen, in many colors, colored flowing robes of silk and many others. The new art is called the French stencil process, and is said to give the more or less realism of the oriel photos photographed than any of those heretofore shown in America. "Michael Strogoff" will be shown Thursday at the Regent's Gallery. "The Fourth Commandment" is another of the pictures which will appear at the Regent by special arrangement. It has enacted, the story of "The Fourth Commandment" has a personal appeal in that its characters are those of every day life. real. Dedicated particularly to wives and mothers the world over, it has been acclaimed the film epic of modern life. The dances for "The Fourth Commandment" are August 15, 16, 17. HOOT GIBSON COMES TO CAREY THEATRE Hoot Gibson, the roaring Westerner, comes to the Carey Theatre August 4 in his latest bronze busting-draw. "The Denver Dude." When "Rodeo" Randal, bronco busting champion, set out on a little vacation trip all by himself into unseen encounters in the ordinary mortal encounters in a lifetime. He first rescued a shipment of $30,000 from two of the companies which prompted him to change his ralent and his name to match. For Monday, August 1, the Carey Blond Saint" with Lewis Stone and Doris Kenyon. Stone, ordinary the suave sophisticate of cosmopolitan surroundings, surrounded by the Sicilian fisherman and given one of the most human performances of his life. He plays the role of an angel in the Little Sicilian village where he meets the regal looking girl whose putational philosophy has won her the name of "The Blonde Saint." LOS 'ANGELES. — Baby Joe Gans, of San Diego, fought a green-room battle of St. Paul, Thursday night. They Are All In The News Of The Week Picture 2. "Anybody else will do," declare Arkansas Republicans, who have jumped off the 1928 Coolidge band wagon. The party there is lilywhite. Picture 3. Ku Klux disclosures last week showed that during the recent gubernatorial campaign the Klan paid the "Indianapolis Ledger" the sum of $1,320 for publicity. Picture 4. ST. LOUIS, M. —Dr. George W. Becton, a evangelist, is suing Miss Ros Edwards for blackmail. She says he promised to marry her. EATI nt Next Week ilm de France Triumph, "Michael Stro- ger than "Ben Hur". DUNBAR OFFERS SUMMER PR'GRAM The Dunbar has arranged a special series of photoplasts for the upcoming exhibitions, varied audiences, the pictures offered for the next two weeks include the love story, adventure and sports themes. The series of "sine" a drama of the passions of men and women is on the bill for Tuesday; August 2. "Wolves of the Air," an airplane thinner, is to be presented August 3. The role is taken by Bill Seligman. The film which will probably interest the largest number of patrons is "Slide Kelly, Slide," the story of a young girl who is taken to August 9. This play has only recently been made available for the popular priced houses and the Lafayette is among the first to exhibit it. It also offers information to such matters as ventilation and seeing that the theatre is cool and pleasant. Mr. A. Major has drawn attention to following of Friends to the theatre. A Correction Mrs. George L. Winston, who was reported to have announced that she should not fight against her husband for divorce, says that the person to be named is the one who is being profession, but a service girl by the name of Miss Kate Moseley. FREE This Beautiful 8 in. Pair JEWELED SCISSORS will be Given Away FREE if you renew your Subscript tion during Week of August 8 to 13 inclusive Picture 4. ST. LOUIS, Mo. —Dr. George W. Becton, an evangelist, is suing Miss Rosa Edwards for blackmail. She says he promised to marry her. HIGHLAND BEACH, CHESAPEAZE BAT-Guests at McKinley Manor, Sunday, July 24th. From: Baltimore. Mrs. Martden Brown and son. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald, Spencer White, William and Houston Murphy, Mrs. Thomas Hawkins and son. Mrs. George Murphy, Misses Constance and Rebecca Murphy, Mrs. M. Dorsette, John Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Price, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Brown, Mr. son, Dr. and Mrs. Harry McDowell, an American, McCard, Mrs. Edward Washington, D. C. From: Washington. Henry Matthews, Miss Isabel Matthews, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Owens, Vernon Porter, Thema Porter, Henry Ellis, Ruth Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Houston, Mrs. E. M. Jackson, Lillian L. Walton, Ambrose B. B. Bld. Louis W. Harry, Ellis Rogers, Mrs. Pauline W. Graves, P. T. Rogers, Mrs. Abadal Khan, Francis E. Syphaz, R. Willis Hurst, W. A. Warfield, Jr., Eugene C. Davidson, Ann Walker, Henry H. Corrothers, Miss Elizabeth Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pryor, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtin, Dr. and Mrs. Mark DeLeon, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. and Mrs. Carroll D. Dorsey, Philadelphia, S. M. M. Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Natalie Keith and son, Chicago; Alton Barry, Newport, R. I.; William H. Dabney, Boston; Miss M. Mora Downing, New York; Mrs. Basil Hall, Phoenix, Md. ALADDIN TO SHOW "DOUG" AND MARY ALADDIN TO SHOW "DOUG" AND MARY Newly painted and decorated, the Aladdin Theatre has become one of the most attractive neighborhood theatres for the week beginning August 1. It is an all-star one including such actors as Douglass Fairbanks, Mary Jane Patterson, "The Black Pirate," the screen triumph of "Doug," done in natural colors, will be shown Monday and Tuesday. The story is a pirate tale that shows the living characters that threaten the buccaneering Captain Kidd. Mary Pickford, idol of thousands, is shown in "Sparrows on Wednesday," on Wednesday. She takes the role of a girl who is imprisoned with other children on a farm by a brutal owner. The Sea Wolf with Ralph Ince, the son of the friday for Friday, "The Son of the Shelk" is also scheduled for an early showing. "Fire Brigade" At Dunbar Monday "The Big Parade," the wartime epoch making film which has not yet been released to any except the first run houses, has a counterpart in "The Fire Brigade," which comes to the Dunbar Monday. "The Fire Brigade" contains cough elements to satisfy the person who meets the ambition of the ambition tale of youth, the adventure story, the love tale and the display of human greed and jealousy. Charles Ray, country youth, is the green fireman whose ambition is to follow in his father's footsteps. There is the subplot of the mother and father, the protective other people's property, her son and nearly all that is dear to her. There is also the story of the poor youth who is in love with a daughter of the wealthiest contender. The triumph of the old-horse-drawn five fire equipment over the automobile firefighters is the photoplay. The men and animals who had been cast upon the refuse heap come out to save the day for the forty James. With hundreds of children's lives at stake. The Dunbar has also secured "The Flaming Forest" as its special production for August 3. The play is the forth James. Designed for wood and should move more than interesting. SOCIAL CLUB INCORPORATED Papers of incorporation were issued the Golden Gate Club in 1088 Pierce Street, by the State Tax Commission; Thursday of last week. The incorporators are Alice Watts, the writer; James Jenkins, Owen Smith, Thomas Jenkins, Annie Page and Lucy Brown. A certificate was also given the Golden Gate Club. 1014 Linden Avenue, Samuel Sanders and James Robinson. ```markdown ``` Send 50c for Small Jar $1.00 for Large Jar OR 15c and the name of your drug gist or barber for Trial Size Jar. Wonzers Laboratories 3301 N. WEST STREET, CHICAGO, IL 62610 AROUND NEW YORK AROUND NEW YORK EVA JESYSE Judging from the activity in theatrical circles this season will be a great one for Negro talent. Calls are going out right and left for actors, dancers, singers and more Negro types. The Negro talent team is NeoDial the better. Producers are searching as never before for a real Negro play and scripts of all description are being prepared by ambitious playwrights. KATHERINE HANDY This demure, attractive miss has at last heeded the advice of her many friends in the profession and is startling. Her contractio voice will soon be heard on records released by leading companies. Hers is the real, vibrant Ngo voice. She is at present secretary to Billy Pierce at his Broadway studio. We predict that it will be but a short time before she is discovered and the opportunity to the front. A MATSON REVUE— The revue staged and produced by Charles Matson for Long Branch, having completed that engagement, opened this week at the Orpheum, having held the shell is prima donna, with the show. ENTERTAINED IN PHILLY Eve A. Eayes of the Dixie Jubilee Singer was enthralled at Anderson, celebrating contrasto, last Friday evening. Misses Jessie and Eloise Ugams were guests daughters, Jean and the Misses Jean and Ann Marquess at dinner Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marquess were hosts to the entire company last Saturday evening at an elaborate dinner. Mr. John Hall is brother of Purhall, tenor of the Dixie Jubilee Singer. A ROSE WHO "ROSE" Rose McClendon, star of Deep River and in Abraham's Bosom, is full of portrait in the Theatre Magazine of portraiture in this play, Fitted as the Play That Is Talked About. "In Abraham's Bosom" is told in full, together with pictures of two most gripping moments. Every hero should be a copy of the play, not a copy or not, once seen or read it cannot be easily dismissed or forgotten. The Theatre Magazine says of Miss McClendon. After the opening night of Deep River, she is famous. From her background of study at the American Academy of Dramatic Art and many years of voice culture Miss McClendon was a feature, technical equipment, to make a "hit" into a hit, bringing upon herself a shower of praise from the critics of the metropolis. "Admirers of Miss McClendon" offers this opportunity to secure an eloquent photo of her for framing. ROYAL In "The Midnight Steppers," the revue playing at the Royal this week at the theatre goer will find the good dancer, the best singer, the Harper productions, some excellent singing by the "Three Dixie Songbirds" and some other qualities that most audiences in most summer attractions. The old. droll pair. Billy Higgins and Joe Byrd are heading the cast of the show, which gets funnier to some members of the company than to the audience. On the bill is Dewey (Linnear), who is formerly of Baltimore, more recently of the "Club Alabam" Revue and New York. In well, appearing young straight man, possessor of a pleasing tenor voice, also of "Club Alabam," scores in his song and dramatic planologue but detracts from the overall tone, too. Ooops, too amused in the courtroom bit. "Muddy Waters," the late musical echo of the Mississippi flood district chorus lady, "The Three Dixie Birds," Hilda Perleno, Birellana Blanks and Amanda Randolph, win the largest applause on the bill with Dear Southland and the blues Miss Ossessaukee and Blake score in their chorus leads also, but Hilda, she of the beautiful but soft voice, does not show up well as soubren and Apparently, is a more to the dramatic the dancing is headed by Pauls and Darelle, a new team that is headed for the stardom of Brown and Marguerite. Pauls is one of the most famous Alabama" chorus who prepares for bigger opportunity. Miss Darelle is "Shuttle Along." No. 2, "Plantation Daws" and is well known in night life. "The Midnight Steppers" are Joe Wilson, Sam Burnham, and Edward Henault, all of "Lucky Samba." Geo. Phillips offers a routine of acrobatic contortionist, brings a specialty that is more or less new in colored theatres. Gomes Monsanto, buxom chorister steps into the chorus and sets her out from her fellow dangers. The other members of the "Steppers" chorus are Helario Friend Shirley Abbey, Goldie Cisco, Julia Baldwin, Peggy Morris and John Bassett. Auction Sale A. J. Billings and Co. Auctioneers, sold Monday for William C. McCard. Trustee, property, at 531, Sanford Place, subject to $70 ground rent and improved lease to house, to Associate Sharing, Building and Loan Association for $34,488.02. Week BAY UNIQUE GOLF NY CLUB NEAR HUB CITY IN MASS. MARY observed. the one of neighborhood the program august 1 such. Mary Mary Here's Speedy Tender, Achi screen tri- nation natural sunday and upgrade take offers that Moone's Emerald Oil Must Or Money Chee Interpart in Fire Brie Dunbar Strong Faculty Building and New Gymnasium. Lieutenant State Certificates and P Expenses MODERATE the ad and the CO. EDUCATIONAL FULLY NORMAL AND J Building and New Gymnasium. Lieutenant State Certificates and P Expenses MODERATE FALL TERM BEGINS mother is to the mother the service property what is dearest story of love with highest con- trol verse-drawn automobile scenes in and upon the love the day omitted with at start surveyed The special pro- cure play is deliver Cur- more than ORATED here issued Club, Inc. Stakeholder last week ce Watts, Danis, Issac emas Jen- Brown, given the 14 Linden and James VE Happiness this "Lucky" P. Mertzine, M. Browne, R. BOW. Parents and family released. Robine, Pa. Dr.Fred Palmer's Miss Willie Robinson, o says: "I received the tri- mer's Skin Whitener and d and was so pleased with store and bought some m fect success. I will never Palmer's Skin Whitener Attracts. Compete. Miracles. Get the job. Love. Have your GROW. No Bend Money. This person has money. Have your GROW. Money Back Guaranteed. LUCK IN LOVE MONEY, Success, Happiness -all symbolized in this "Lucky" Magnet" Aling. SME'S WHITE! HE'S COLORED! Picture 5. Helen Lee Worthing, white, former Follies girl, now in the movies, was reported wed last week to Dr. Eugene Nelson, wealthy physician, of Los Angeles. BOSTON. MASS. — Mapleadle Country Club of Stow. near this city, is one of the most unique social and athletic golf associations on the Atlantic Coast. It is on the main highway, between Stow and Hudson, and the property of one-hundred and ninety-six acres dates back to President John Quincy Adams. The season of 1877 finds the club within a courtyard, a tennis court and a bribe path. The clubhouse is attractive, of the old Colonial type and contains eighteen rooms. Inside is a grand hallroom room, dining and lounge room. The club has a board of six directors, Roberter, president tobaccoer, and John H. Barkley, of Boston, secretary. Divorces Filed Halvor M. Coff. vs. Thelma Coff Lewis S. Flagg. attorney. 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It's a wonderful formula—the combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics, marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing var- Every good drugist guarantees the very first bottle of Moone's Emeral Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. MORRISTOWN NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE MORRISTOWN NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE "A SCHOOL OF CHARACTER" CO-EDUCATIONAL, FULLY ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL NORMAL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE Strong Faculty, Modern Equipment Dormitories, Administration Building and New Gymnasium, Large Athletic Field, Manual Training, Domestic Arts, Vocal, Violin and Instrumental Music, Teacher Training, State Certificates and Placement Bureau. EXPENSES MODERATE IDEALLY LOCATED FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20th, 1927 SEND FOR CATALOG JUDSON S. HILL, D. D., President Morristown, Tennessee.e Girls! My Skin is Softer, Lighter and more Velvety Since I Started Using Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinWhitener Saturday, July 50, 1921 SMITH GETS T K O OVER FRANKLIN AT WONDERLAND OUE FIGHT DECISION Willie Smith beat Bob Franklin (8). Willie Franklin won over over Moody (3). Willie Franklin won over over Moody (3). Eddie Cooper (4). Ernest Gaskin (killed out Charlie Davis (2). and Larry Scott and fought a draw (4) at Wonderland Park. Willie Smith. caricature young lighthearted Franklin in the second of a scheduled round bout at Wonderland Park night before spectators. Outpaced Franklin in the first session. His back in the second round with family and opponent dizzy. The referee realizing that Franklin was almost out gave the buster a MOODY LOST In the opening preliminary, but Wilks Purnell won a close three-round match from Kid Moody, claimant of the heavyweight title of the city. Both battlers fought ferociously in the first and second round. Then in a flashy stride Purnell came back in the final frame and barely won the judges' decision. Hatting Wong, the boy with the Chinese name, found a terror in Eddie Cooper and the two young featherweights hid to be an extra round for the referee and judges to give a decision after some misunderstanding in the points scored. Wong by a close margin outshaded Cooper, and then the second. Wong closed Cooper's eye in the second session. Ernest Gaitlin flew at Charles Davis and soon had the latter out in their scheduled three downer. The referee gave Gaitlin a technical knock out to stop further punishment. In the final of the preliminary fights, Lawrence Scott and Henry Dillard fought three rounds to a draw. NEXT WEEK Next Tuesday, the Nebraska Bearer Fans Hunter will offer young Kid Nebraska Hunter, a 10-year-old Lafayette and Kid Willis Hunter in the regional bout. Four other bouts will be on Wednesday. REGENT ORGANIST IS LINCOLN GRAD REGENT ORGANIST IS LINCOLN GRAD Royster Tate, formerly a native of Knoxville, Tenn. who replaced Rivers Chambers as organist at the Reverend John H. graduate from Lincoln University. Mr. Tate, who paid all of his tuition through his musical abilities, was also a student of Biddle University, and he played music. While there, he traveled extensively with the glee club as he likewise did at Lincoln. Even when he was very young, Mr. Tate was the most popular of note in recitals. At uresent he is playing the pipe organ at the Regent Theatre. The young man has not made a major contribution next year but is his desire to study harmony and counterpoint further. shrivel right up and scale off. 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FREE SAMPLE before you buy, send 4c in stamp for free Skin Whitener Skin Whitener, Ointment, Face Powder and Skin FREE SAMPLE If you want to try to learn how to in shape for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Whitener Skin, Whitener Soap. AMONG THEATRES Saturday, July 30, 1927 FLORENCE MILLS MAY PLAY NITE CLUB Leonard Harper Makes Bid For "Blackbirds" Star And Edith Wilson For Connic's DIXIE SONGBIRDS TO BE IN CABARET REVUE Mable Nichols, Danseuse, 3 ½ Years At Sunset, Will Be In Cast Florence Mills, the radiant star of "Blackbirds", who was acclaimed by Paris and London audiences for nearly 400 performances, is expected in New York advertising from the producer, Leonard Harper, who is making a bid for the celebrity's services as an attraction for his autumn revue at Connie's Inn. According to Mr. Harper, who now has a revue at that New York night club, and two shows playing the Eastern circuits, Edith Wilson, former member of the "Blackbirds" and record star who is playing the Sunrise Cafe, Chicago, is expected to be the next addition to sign an array of talent that will make the cabaret the favorite of Gotham night-lifers. Other Talent Among the other performers who will probably appear in the revue are 'The Three Dixie Songbirds' the female trio that was formerly with Hurtin and Seamon's "Lucky Sambo" and Nightingale the "Bright Night Steppers" the members on the trio are Birlaanne Banks, contralto, a former St. Louis school teacher and musical favorite on the Gus Sun time; Amanda Randolph also and Hilda Perleno, soprano. Miss Randolph, also a comedienne and pianiste, was at one time with Stille and Blake's "Chocolate Dances." Miss Perleno for three years of Howard University is one of the best trained singers in the Negro theatre. She is also a St. Louis. Young Choring To Front Of the younger performers who will be among the principals of the dance is Mabel Nichols, slender, winnere little actress who was given her first chance to star with Harper's "Kentucky Club" Revue while to smash New York's least known actress. Although a New York girl who was given her first job on the stage as a member of the back row with Sissie and Blake's "In Bamville," Miss Nichols has spent a large part of her time in Chicago night clubs. What is believed to be the longest record of any girl's stay at a Chicago club — three and a half years at the Plantation. Her debut was made five years ago and such has been her style of work that she has been engaged all the time with less than six producers. She has been hired by New York Cotton Club for one season. Taking part in the dance recitals and amateur productions at the Casino and Manhattan, Miss Nichols earl-developed into a capable danceuse and singer. She gave up her course at Madison High School and found little difficulty in turning profession- The little dancer's repertoire is The characterized by a grace and delica- ty that is more often seen in the of-pe REG THE FAMIL MONDA HIS MO Call Vernon 6016 Dancer Was B In Father's C Clifton Jones Gets Oppo Of Keith er Was Bold Father's Chic Jones Gets Opportunity Of Keith Circ Dancer Was Bologna Slicer In Father's Chicago Store Clifton Jones Gets Opportunity To Make Rounds Of Keith Circuit Less than three years ago an assistant in his father's Chicago delicatessen and express business, Clifton Jones, elongated youth, has just been signed to appear on the Keith Albrees circuit, in a novelty singing and dancing act, "She's Mine" with Frank Radcliffe. Billing their offering as Cliff and Radcliff, the pair began its tour Monday, the Gayetex Theatre, in New York. The theater's black mark at Elmira in the Majestic. Radcliffe is a seasoned performer, who with his wife, Mrs. Lillian Radcliffe, won New York in the Kentucky Club. Radcliffe and Jones closed with the second edition of "Kentucky Club" Revue, Saturday, at the Royal, Baltimore. The elder of the two is popular as a blackface mimic, dancer and duo-voiced singer. The two will work dressy Tuxedo costumes, not relying upon transfers and burtch laughs as author creators. 400 Performers Open Goldberg SL NEW YORK. — Beginning season with the second compar "7-11" at the Savoy Theatre, A.M. on Monday, the Gayetex Theatre, in New York. The theater's black mark at Elmira in the Majestic. Radcliffe is a seasoned performer, who with his wife, Mrs. Lillian Radcliffe, won New York in the Kentucky Club. Radcliffe and Jones closed with the second edition of "Kentucky Club" Revue, Saturday, at the Royal, Baltimore. The elder of the two is popular as a blackface mimic, dancer and duo-voiced singer. The two will work dressy Tuxedo costumes, not relying upon transfers and burtch laughs as author creators. Less Energy Used Work Than Dance Starting as a juvenile in speaking parts and a tenor with Aaron Gates on the junior Orpheum time, Jones crowded considerable experience into three brief years. Joining Billy Higgins and Joe Byrd in their "Aces and Queen", the original "Lucky Snubber" that the tenor and Billy Higgins did a single as a dancer, Love of the work, he says, is the factor that has made him recognized as one of the leaders among the new school of terpsichoreas. Leaving the Higgins group, Clifton teamed with Grace Smith, Baltimore actress and screen star, and was also named the "Running Wild", and has done a turn with Mamie Smith and danced with Irvin C. Miller's "Gay Harlem". The desire for travel has been the factor that has given him much of his experience. The congressor of St. Louis, who was too impatient to consider finishing the education offered him by his relatives. His consistency has largely been in the study of the work that lured him — the stage. NEW YORK. — Arthur Bryson, dancer who was shot in both legs at the Nest Club on June 7, by a white patron, will join Miller and Lyles "Rang Tang" as soon as his injured limbs permit working. Bryson's future is "Happy Jones," Jackson's formerly of Eddie Hunter's "4-11-44" are now with that musical comedy at the Royale. Norfolk To Have Drama NORFOLK. Va.—A five act drama, "The Advanced Negro" called an answer to "The Birth of a Nation," presented here at the Attacks Theatres publicly 12. 13. The play was written and will be produced by A. Lincoln Harris, of Philadelphia. ferings of persons with years of experience. To play Before Elks Some members of the cast of the new Harper vehicle are expected to brush the rough points off their bits in August when the producer presents his cabaret show for the Elks' Convention in New York. The reception for theaternity will be given during only one performance. GENT FAMILY THEATRE DAY—TUESDAY—WED OST AMAZING NT P TRE SDAY—WEDNES MAZING R East and West meet in a picture of 1001 thrills! Lon Chaney never so amazing as in this role of a sinister Chinese mandarin! 400 Performers Open Goldberg Sho NEW YORK. — Beginning the season with the second company of "7-11" at the Savoy Theatre, Atlantic August & the Goldberg enterprise will test testing and dramatic companies employing upwards of 400 performers. The new Clara Smith show will open at Washington on July 15 at the Howard Theatre and follow with Bai Hao, the director of "Sugar Cain" with Frank Wilson, and "Lie Emperor Jones" with Julius Bledsoe, will open in close succession. Less Energy Used In Work Than Dancing LOS ANGELES. Calif.-Dancing calls for use of more energy than nearly all the other human activities, according to statistics compiled by a science journal. How Enlightened is Consumed In an act of lying still, 1 calpy; in walking slowly, 2.6 calories; in light gymnastics, 2.9 calories; in the work carpentry, 3.1 calories; in the work work use painter, 3.3 calories; housemaid, 3.31 calories; walking rapidly, 3.8 calories; dancing the waltz, 3.99 calories; dancing the shimmy, 4.02 calories; laundress, 4.21 calories; wrestling, 4.68 calories; dancing the Charleston, 7.65 calories; running, 9.7 calories and wrestling, 12.32 calories. Joyner And Foster Now In London LONDON-"Be Be" Joyner and Clarence Foster, whose black face act enjoyed a successful season over the Orpheum and Keith-Albee circuits will open at the Collsum, here August 1. Prior to re-opening on the Keith-Albee circuit in September, the boys will play the Alhambra, Manchester, and a return date at the Collsum. In September, the Hippodrome, Baltimore, doubling the Royal-on Saturday night free gratis when they learned that race people could not visit the Hippodrome. Mae Wilson's Revue Held Over 2 Weeks RICHMOND. Va.-Mae Wilson "Brown Beauties" completed their second week here last week, being held over by the management before the tour. Much of the credit was given the chorus girls, three of whom, Daisy and Margaret Wilkins, and Lille Smith, are from Baltimore. The other chorus members are Miss Margaret Washington and Miss Jenelle Marshall. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Brown and DeMont Revue is playing New England and Canadian houses on the Keith time, taking a prominent place on the bill at the Palace here this week. The cast of the revue is Lilyn Brown, Billy DeMont, Violet Speedy, Ralph Dawson and Mann Tyler. PHOTO-PLAYS OF DNESDAY G ROLE! ney in The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md Brown And DeMont THE BEST 10c - 15c - 20c AT LAST!! MICHAEL STROGOFF Scenes of Barbaric Splendor! Gorgeous! Magnificent! Shown In Full Color! Surpassingly Beautiful! D. C. MAN INVENTS R: R. RADIO PHONE Is Member Of Boston Institute mercial Operator KEEPS METHODS OF OPERATION SECRET Experts Say Device Will Prec Medical Aid BOSTON, Mass., (N. E. Scien- tific Service)-Rufus P. Turner commercial operator of Boston and Washington and member of the Institute of Radio Engineers, has developed a device that will enable passengers on moving trains to carry on communication with other trains or points along the road. This device is the result of a season's experiment and research and promises to fill a need in railroad communication. While the idea of transmitting and receiving radiograms from train stations, the apparatus developed by Turner is quite different in design from that employed in previous experiments. Subjected to a series of preliminary experiments and tests, the device used by Turner, the methods used have not been made public by its inventor. Turner is now in Washington in interest of patent protection. Having obtained this, he will proceed to demonstrate his device to officials of one of the New England Various experts in recent discussion of the piece of apparatus have mentioned its value in the prevention of wrecks, summoning medical aid for on-road vehicles on one side and communication between passengers and their associates. Watts And Willis Make Hit In D. C. (By "Slim" Russell) WASHINGTON—The Watts, and Willis Company, opened here last week at the Iceland following a southern tour and played peace games. The show is one of the cleanest ones that has come to Washington. In entertainment lines and also in costumes. The company is to make a tour of the T. O. B. A. car. The largest houses are heard the largest houses are heard to say recently that they do 50 per cent better on the T. O. B. A. circuit. There will possibly be more and better actors on the circuit next season because the dropping of many performers by the Columbia burlesque. Baltimore Singer Guest Soloist NEW YORK, N. Y. (By Cleveland G. Allen)—James Young, director of music at Union Baptist Church, Baltimore, was the guest soloist, at Mt. Olive Baptist Church here last Sunday morning. Young, who appeared at the invitation of Lorenzo P. Dyer, director of the choir of Mt. Olive Baptist church, is here attending the summer school of Columbia University. MCCOLLUM'S WEEKLY STAGE REVIEW By Afto Theatrical Editor After reading a recent feature article by Robert Garland, white, former theatrical editor of the Baltimore Post, now on the New York telegraph, most memoirists have Carl Van Vechten's Harlem friends felt when "Nigger Heaven" first came off the press. The able critic analyzes "Bottomland," "Africana," and "Rang Tang" in the efficient manner that won for him his recent position. The gentlemen however, cannot write without their "humorous phrases," those little touches like "darktown" and "darkey." Most performers will be delighted to read that they are clever actors, but it is so hard to appreciate being termed "the funny-faced little angel" by the delightfulness of Bong Tang. Numerous other critics have declared that the short comings of the Broadway hot weather offerings are in that they ape the whites. The Nordic playgoer wants to unleash quirky and things grogian. It is true that many of us make only second-rate white people and productions, but one who has lived in an atmosphere three hundred years removed from the jungle will make a third-rate African. A few months of study in the interior of Liberia might provide the opportunity for big success, but who wants to act uncivilized? The crowds at the Royal would not accept what cultured Africa has to offer, and Harlent would not understand it. Colleges In Theatre The leading white theatrical magazines report that vaudeville, musical comedy and burlesque are receiving notable increases from college camu- A survey that has been conducted for six months among the race performers in the East shows that the Negro theatre is also being elevated. The survey of shows that have played Baltimore during the period indicate that only 60 per cent of the performers have completed the eighth grade. Out of that number, 60 per cent of who attended high school and a fraction who began or completed college courses. Many of the college look down upon a work that could be made as elevating as any other. Others feel immediate success and do not make the grade at all. Eddie Hunter is an example of one actor who was limited in education but leads a company which college students and others have attended. Hunter also tells of the hours and years too he spent in study while an elevator boy in downtown New York. The work of leading members of the showworld who are planning for an actors' home in Baltimore can well be counted one of the constructive movements of the year. In many respects the showworld has been, like roaming here and there, having no national organization to give his allegiance or help him in his difficulty. The problem of a union has never yet been fully resolved possibly being for that paying dues and having officers who are engaged in some work did not seem practical to the actors. A home, some full time officers of a national organization, and the feeling actors have in the industry might result in some good for the theatrical profession, and incidentally give the public better offerings. And by the way, enough performers are dithered by themselves in Baltimore every week to justify a bigger-meeting place than the home that some are said to be seeking. Mamie Smith First In Southern Publix NEW YORK. — Mamie Smith's new revue, owned by the Goldberg enterprises, is the first attraction of the festival in the Publick houses of the South. Rehearsals for the show began this week following the vacation of the "blues" star on her upstate farm. Joe Simms To Produce NEW YORK. — Joe Simms, principal of the phenomenal success "Shuffle Along," and co-producer with Sidney Easton in a recent musical comedy, will produce a new show this season with "Popo" Warfield. straight man with Easton's last vehicle. Dud's Dope Dud's Dope S. H. DUBLEY The outlook for show business, as I see it; is nothing to brag about. I am wondering what will become of the actors that worked the Columbia and other big circuits, as the fields were were supplied. The actors that we have places for, and a few idle at all times now. When the avenues are closed, what will become of these actors? Of course they can do other work; they were not all brought up on the stage, and an actor way up a actor is the way the present performer sees it. I remember in days of long ago when old timers could not get work on the stage, they would wait table, get butlers' jobs or be porters in saloons, and in fact do almost any kind of light jobs. The men would get jobs and so on. But you would insult the present actors to offer them a job other than one on the stage. Too, we have more acts than we have places for them to be presented. I can frustfully say that there is not house on my end of the circuit making money. We have a profitable week now and then but the losing week offsets it, and the houses that are not breaking even are losing money. When the season opens, which will be in September about Labor Day, there are on hand managers execl business to pick up. They expect to get their losses back with proper interests. Still I want to that if we had the right attractions, something new and novel, the houses would all do better business. How can we do this when the actors do not learn anything new? And if they offered a new novelty I doubt if the managers themselves would take a chance and accept them. I have offered and accepted them, but getting them because—to get them would probably cost them $10 or $15 more—on account of excess baggage and props the acts would have to carry. Now there are a few managers who would play anything good and ask for such acts but not many who would encourage the actors to stage such I really think that a meeting should be called between the officers of the T. O. B. A. and the managers on the circuit. I would advise an open meeting and have the actors represented by such men as Irvin Miller, Turt Whitney and Ivan Miller that space will not permit me to meeting; but any producer that had something to offer should be present. I believe that with a real GET TOGETHER MEETING like this, we would invigorate the show business. We could get the things that are on our chests off, and use a better understanding of what if we failed in this way or not be worse off than are at present. It is well worth the time to try THE GET TOGETHER MEETING. The question is WHERE? It should be called in a city that is centrally located. By all means it should be called somewhere. Rang Tang, Africana Gross $9,000 Each NEW YORK. — Grossing $2,000 each night during their first week on Broadway. "Rang Tang" and "Africana" are taking their places in productions on New York's white way. "Bottomland" closed without drawing any large crowds. Among the white productions "Hit The Crowd" led with a box of $25,000; "The Circus Princess" attracted $20,000 and "Merry Go Round" fell under $8,000. Western Thrillers RHODESIA, S. Africa, (PCNB)—Wild west thrillers with the six gallon stetsons and big six guns, are the type of moving pictures the Zulus prefer. Next in line comes the American country, where they get an opportunity at various times of seeing one of their own color in action: Educational films are tolerated but societies dramas are below zero in his estimation, according to Arthur L. Adams of the American Board of Missions. Bands of natives who work in the diamond mines, are entertained with out-of-door picture shows by the local missionaries. Latest Hits In Spirituals and Blues RACE RECORDS WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CUT RATE TOBACCO AND MUSIC STORE The CAREY PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. AUGUST 1ST. HE was a Detective and Learned it from Books. SHE was a Second Story Worker and Learned it from Crooks, and they both got mixed up in a scandal. He was a Detective and Learned it from WANDA WILEY in "HANE'S HONEYMOON"—2-Act Comedy. PATHE NEWS NO. 59—Interesting and Educational Galloping Dynamite! What a Picture! HOOT masquerades as a Dude; captures Two Bandits; Hides a Wild-Eyed, Unbroken Broncho in a Racing at the Throne! THREE FAT MEN in 'HEAVYATION'—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS NO. 85—interesting and Educational By Popular Request we are Playing a Return Engagement of This Dandy Story in which RIN TIN TIN taves a BABY from a CONDOR. NEELY STORY in which RIN TIN TIN taves a BABY from a CONDOR. WALTER MILLER and ALLEEN RAY In— "MELTING MILLIONS"—Laat Part A Story of the West in the Days when a Slow Hand Meant a Fast Death and a Man who Robbed the Robber to Pay Back the Innocent. JIMMY ADAMS in "QUIET PLEASE"—Some Comedy JIMMY DRENNON and SUE SEDWICK in COMING; Richard Barthelmess in "WHITE BLACK SHEEP; 8-Acts. Jackie Coogan in "JOHNNE GET YOUR HAIR CUT; 7-Acts. Tom Tyler in "SGNORA KID; 6-Acts; Jack Hoxle In "GRINNING GUNN" 8-Acts. A Miss Thelma Johnson a clever little toe dancer of Bridgeport, Conn., is visiting her aunt M. M. Wilson of 2551 Madison avenue. "FARINA" ON STAGE WITH "OUR GANG" LOS ANGELES, Calif., (PCNB)—As one of the leading actors in the specially written sketch "Acting Out," "Parina" will make his entry as a full-fledged valuationist. Sunny Suzuki and the other youngsters of the "Our Gang" of screen fame, will appear on the local Orpheum circuit. Miller Purchases Rehearsal Hall NEW YORK—Irvin C. Miller, producer who had six shows on the road last season and is now grooming a new vehicle for Broadway, has announced the purchase of the building at 115 W. 135 street, in which his Footlights Club is located. 1/2 PRICE SALE Of Band And Orchestra Instruments New, Slightly Used and Shopspears $19.95|$39.25 $5 Down $1 Weekly Come Early and Get Your Chosen Over 100 to Select From. Hammann-Levin Co. EVERYTHING MUSICAL C. J. LEVIN PAGE A Music House for Thrilling People 412 N. HOWARD ST. OKeh In Record of Quality Latest H RAC WE SHIP PENNSYLVANIA TOBAC 827 We Re The C PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINS MONDAY-DORIS KENYON, LEWIS "THE BLOOM" SEEVEN SEE The Leap From a Ship at SEE The Fall Through a Trap SEE a Lonely Girl on a Savage Only He Stood Between Her and a RALPH GRAVES in "PEACHES" Page Seven ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-John Oliver has been missing since Wednesday evening, July 20; he was last seen late Wednesday afternoon. John is sixteen years old, his color is dark brown skin. He is a student of the Bordentown School. His mother resides at 1707 Disson Avenue. "Bottomland" Disbanded NEW YORK. — Clarence Williams "Bottomland," which closed at the Princess Theatre after playing only three weeks to comparatively small audiences, has disbanded and will not make a road tour. ```markdown ``` VICTORIA SPIVEY sings "Arkansas Road Blues" OKeh Record No. 8481 "ARKANSAS ROAD BLUES" is some number! And when Victoria Spivey sings it in her own extra blue way, you just can't beat it! "The Alligator Pond Went Dry"—also by the sensational Victoria—is on the back of this record. And that's another bit of blues singing that's sure enough too tight! Two great blues for 75 cents—step up for yours, folks! Okeh Race Records © OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City In Spirituals and Blues CE RECORDS PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE VANIA AVENUE CUT RATE CO AND MUSIC STORE Pennsylvania Avenue Repair All Makes of Phonographs tt. AMONG THEATRES Wonderland A Cool Place to Have a "Hot" Time—For Everybody A Sensational Week of Big Events! MONDAY NIGHT Percy Glascoe and His Plantation Orchestra Tuesday Night, August 2nd AMATEUR BOXING CONTESTS 18—Rounds of Boxing—18 Under Auspices of The WONDERLAND ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION and Direction of The Maryland State Boxing Commission MAIN BOUT WILLIE (K. O.) SMITH Vs. HARRY WILSON, of Harrisburgh, Pa. SEMI WINDUP ERNEST GATLING Vs. GERALD REEDER of Baltimore "Y" (Young Langford) RAYMOND ROBINSON Vs. DENNIS (Kid) MOODY of New York BOBBY WALKER Vs. GEORGE (Bright Eyes) WHITE EDDIE "Battling" WONG, of Pimlico, Vs. WM. PURNELL (Young Norfolk) NATE JOHNSON Vs. "TOM" PHILLIPS This Will Be A Special Bout Between Two Good Heavyweights THURSDAY NIGHT Percy Glascoe and His Plantation Orchestra SPECIAL NOTICE! For the entertainment of our many patrons and especially the young folk the management of the park has installed A PUNCH AND JUDY SHOW THE FUNNIEST ENTERTAINMENT YOU HAVE EVER WITNESSED DON'T MISS THIS! YOU'LL ENJOY IT! BY RALPH MATTHEWS NEW YORK—When in New York I purposefully avoid reviewing shows, especially Broadway shows, simply because these are the first targets toward which the average New York writer directs his pen and somehow I prefer to spend my time on less obvious things. Then too I generally buy my ticket. I mean I actually do, instead of accepting the two down front from the manager and I can say just what I think without feeling guilty of ingratitude. This is perhaps with my yarn differs from a lot of others and of course everybody thinks I am wrong and don't pay any attention to the anyway. I have long since outgrown that belief that just because a show-happens to be on Broadway that in itself makes it good—it does not. But I am drifting from the point of this yarn; it's all about Miss Ethel Waters and "Africana" Miss Ethel Waters is really the best thing that Broadway—that is if you call Daly 63rd Street Theatre Broadway—has ever seen, but "Africana" unfortunately is not. Sohere is there anything dreadfully wrong with "Africana." It may have been the dreariness of Daly's 63rd Street Theatre. it may have been the almost utter lack of scene effects, it may have been because I missed McLean's escape in "Dixie to Broadway." It may have been because the courtroom scene was no louder or funnier than what I had seen in the T. O. B. A. houses. It may have been because the music and not the movie, Donald Heywood has written before. It may have been that the cabaret scene has been done to death in every colored show since "Shuffle Along." It may have been that Glenn and Jenkins had been and thoroughly adjusted themselves, or it may have been that Ethel herself was lots more entertaining in "Plantation Days." But somehow "Africana" lacked something—something very vital. While "Smile," a number put over nicely by Miss Waters and used later as a finale, is played up as the hit of the show—according to the man who tries to sell you a copy of the movie "Dinah" and catches tiope hampered only by the singing of Paul Bass. Edna Barr, however, makes up for the eyes what Mr. Bass falls to for the ears. Miss Bar is pretty. Miss Waters makes her great with those record songs she sings which you can唱 on three or three ways, "Dinah" however held its own. Stage Too Small If there is a larger stage laying around loose at Daly's 63rd Street Call Vernon 6016 Miller And Ly Since College Pair Is Known As Oldest Stage After G Ar And Lyles ce College I Known As Oldest Team Stage After Getting Miller And Lyles Partners Since College Days At Fisk Pair Is Known As Oldest Team On Stage, Went On Stage After Getting Degrees (New York World) The stage partnership of F. E. Miller and Aubrey Lyles, principals of "Rang Tang" at the Royale Theatre, is one of the few Broadway associations, if not the only one, which can be said to have begun in college. Miller and Lyles first appeared together when they were students at the University of Pennsylvania. When Fisk had conferred an A. B. degree upon each of them made professional debuts. Neither ever has appeared as a "single" or with any other partner and, counting their college days, is a member of the Fisk and Lyles has last longer that did the partnership of Montgomery and Stone. Since it began in their teens, they have a rosy chance of passing the non-stop acting records of Weber and Fields, McIntreve and Heath and other such Damons and Pytheas of the stage, and the chance of fame, which dragged out in the second act of "Rang Tang", is Act No. 1 in the Miller and Lyles repertoire. It was developed in the gymnasium at Fisk and, in embryonic state, was first used in a performance given to raise awareness of the building. (It appears that a dacade or more ago it was the custom of many colleges to build structures other than gymnasiums and stadia.) The boxing dance and their make-ups—the tall Miller always in a high silk hat and the low-sweat shirt and the showcased derby have continued from their first performance. They are the team's trade-marks. Miller and Lyles made their first professional debuts at the Peking Theatre, Chicago, with a stock company and remained with much in common seven years. Then they went into vaudeville. In case you are interested, Columbus, Ohio, was the place and August 28, 1910 was the date. Then they appeared in George Lederer's "The Charity Girl." in 1915 and followed up with a Charley revue and a year later they returned to America to try vaudeville. Eventually came "Shuffle Along," "Runnin' Wild," Geo. White's "Scandals" and "The Great Tempations," all matters of more recent history. Theatre they ought to rake it out and use it, because the present one is enlightened by the great dancing of "Africana." One dancer took a spill by getting his feet in the much too close curtain and you are on nettles every minute expecting to see some one over enthusiastic terpichorean take a nose dive into the bass violin. Really the suspense is Louis Douglass Probably the most outstanding individual work, after Miss Waters leaves is done by Louis Douglass. His dance specialty is clever. Loule, if you recall had something or other to do with the Parisian success of Josephine Bake. He was responsible for the dress of Africans. If you don't know "Africana", as I didn't, and do like Miss Waters, as I did, you can find a number of interesting short stories in the program to occupy your mind during the intervals she is off the stage. Don't miss the one entitled "Mississippi." 0 Some people seem to think that they are no appearing sufficiently well, unless they look as though they were posing for a dentifrice, ad. erland lot" Time-For Everybody week of Big Events! and For Everybody Events! For one week beginning August 1, will be seen Eddie Lemon's "Dashing Dinah". This is the show that greatly pleased the patrons of the Royal during the early part of last fall, only this time it has a bigger and better cast than before. The cast includes Stephen Stratton, Stuart Price, Homer Hubbard, Charles Barry, Leroy Phillips, Willie Taylor, Jack Wiggins, Rogers and Rogers, Christina Gray, Jackie Young, Dot Lewis, Isabelle Price and the beautiful dailies and costumes Commenting on on "Dashing Dinah", one of Pennsylvania's leading dailies has the following to say: "Dashing' Dinah" and her colored company did their song and dances last night at the Park Theatre, opening a two-day engagement. The dailies and costumes colored shows is the enthusiasm of the performers to win the applause of their audience. In this, "Dinah" is no exception. Hard workers, that's the Dinah company. A dancing is interspersed among the songs and comedy, the latter of which is carried thru by Eddie Lemons and Marvin Price. "Down in the orchestra pit, where performers who usually are heard perform, even when hot, was one gentleman whose antics alone were about worth the assessment for sitttin' room. He handled the drum sticks in the orchestral numbers—well, in the parlance of the show—it just wasn't anybody's business! "Dinah" is above bar of similar shows with its comedy, "hoofing" and songs. Tonight's the last for it. Tonight's the stage for the stage of "Dashing Dinah" will be shown on the screen on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday will be seen "The Fighting Failure" with Cullen Lannis and Peggy Montgomery. It is in everyone of us to strike out for the thing we most desire. The story contains adventure of a young man who is a coming light weight champion. He tricked him as soon as coming fight is branded as coward. He then obsures himself in a small western village, and there after many trying occurrence regains himself and wins a wonderful girl. In this present day, when all the people are about to admit they fight's this photoplay should appeal to all lovers of sports. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the screen attraction will be. When A Dog Loves, with Ranger, the dog will be a member that each year Ranger is rapidly gaining more and more popularity and it is rumored from lovers of the canine that this dog will soon have as many admirers as does Rin to the feature picture will also be shown selected comedy. On Sunday night beginning at 12:15 sharp the regular midnight ramble will be available to the feature picture and a assure the patrons of two and one-half hours of real entertainment. All boxes, loges and orchestra are reserved, the prices being $1 plus 10c tax and 75c respectively. Tickets for the box office of the theatre and Albaugh's city ticket office on Saturday of the week before the show. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly "Dashing Dinah" TYLER AIRS THEATRE MANAGERS' VIEWS A. E. Lichtman, Manager Of Royal, Lincoln And Howard May Quit Business SAYS ACTORS ARE MOST UNAPPRECIATIVE FOLK Believes Pictures And One Production A Month Would Better Conditions BY GEORGE D. TYLER The show, business is practically at a stand still as one can readily see after reading such articles as the one by "Slim" Russell last week, in which he told of an engagement involving the members of "Gang" Revue forty-one cents each. One would expect the managers to la- lae the blame on the public, but such is not the case, especially with A.E. white manager of the Royal, Howard and Lincoln Theatres. We were greeted at the Royal Thursday night by Messrs. Litchman, Gray and Azorsky and briefly discussed conditions. Lichtman Waning Mr. Lightman spoke upon the poor attendance and we laid it to weather. He then told us to go inside and see how cool it was. Without a doubt he won that first point. The Royal is cool. "You can quote me as saying," he continued, "that the actor is the meanest and most appreciative in business. He'll take a man's money, work when he pleases, report late, play at the wrong time and raise a ruckus backstage. "The actions of the performers are driving me out of the show business." About the Public We wanted to know if he held the public responsible in any manner. He said, "I rate the public 100 per cent, but would like to know what it wants. I however would be good to give good pictures and only run shows occasionally. Give them one or two big productions a month and charge accordingly." We then discussed the amenities of production and were informed that producers are bringing back the same faces too often. By way of comparison we spoke on how the actors played during supper shows, whereupon he took the lead in the Royal, to look into the matter and assess fines accordingly. Bledsoe With Dixie Singers In Philly At The Fox Theatre Bledsoe With Dixie Singers In Philly At The Fox Theatre PHILA. — Julius Bledsoe, noted barytone and star of "Deep River" and "In Abrahams Bosom, scorce signal success as soloslide," the week's appearance at the new Fox Theatre. Philadelphia, last week. The act which was conceived by W. A. Silver of the Fox office is the first of three performances, probably to The routine of the act consisted of two live Spirituals by the Dixie Jubilee Singers, arrangements by Eva Jessie, the director, followed by Spirituals by the famous classic Bledsoe who also made the arrangements for his solo numbers. The singers assisted in the finale of each number. The Philadelphia Record in reviewing the act said: "Negro Spiritual interpreter was a great help." Bledsoe for more than ordinary praise, the singers give a glimpse into depths of the human soul and stir emotions too immense and comprehensive to be unholy. For the personal Dixie Jubilee Singers, management, Olive Hopkins, Eloise Uggs, Purnell Hall, Philip Patterson, Edward Jones, Marguerite Avery, Service Bell, Eva A. Jessie. THEATRE street, near Schroeder t Motion Picture Parlor K BEGINNING AUGUST 1st NIGHTS. 10 CENTS AND 15 CENTS Y— AIRBANKS in ADJUDGED BY "Opportunity" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1928-28 Listening In PROGRAM 10 THE FRENCH WOMAN THE MARRIAGE No, this is not a scene from a modern version of Shakespeare's famous tragedy. The two young people we swapped up in each other are Paulis and Darrell, aristocrats of the dance appearing with Leonard Harper's "Midnight Steppers" at the Royal this week. Report "Bojangles" In Harper's Revue will appear in a new Leonard Harper revue at the Lafayette August 6. This will be the first time that Robinson has played on any but the Keith circuit in a number of years. NEW YORK—The local press reports that Bill (Bojangles) Robinson Watch The AFRO Every Week For Good USED Cary Bargains USED ON 10,000,000 HEADS THERE'S A REASON It's O'PAL HAIR DRESSING CREAM For MEN and WOMEN O'PAL MFG. CO. 32 21 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. PROGRAM THURSDAY, JULY 25 12:30 P.M. - 13:00 P.M. M. - LeRoy Smith's Gateway Casino Dance Orchestra WON-Chester, NC - 12:30 P.M. M. - n'Bryan City - 7:55 P.M. M. - n'Bryan By Sesame Hotel Trio WON-Chester, NC - 10:00 P.M. M. - n'Henry WON-Newark, N. J. - 3:30 P.M. M. - Evelyn Freer, Connell, NY - Plainstreet City - Albany, NY by Benisha Horton WBAL-4000 - 4:00 am 'n' Henry WBAL- Saltmine - 5:00 P. 'm' Organ Recital WPAE- New York - 6:00 P. 'm' M-Grand Opera WGN- Chicago - 6:00 P. 'm' Henry WGN- Chicago - 6:00 P. 'm' Henry NEW YORK. Of special interest to the radio public is the joint announcement by the Columbia Phonograph Company, and the Federal Brands Inc., makers of Kolster Radios, of a merger of interests, whereby the combined resources of the firms will cooperate to produce electrical and reproductive instruments, and combination phonograph and radio units. The Columbia Company is the first Phonograph manufacturer to enter both the manufacturing and broadcasting fields of radio. With this announcement following loss of the Columbia Broadcasting System, the Columbia Company is now revealed not only as the largest manufacturer of phonographs and records in the world, but also as the only manufacturer actively engaged in both branches of radio endeavor. White Singer In Program Of Spirituals NEW YORK -Edna Thomas, white known in vaudville and musical circles as "The Lady From Louisiana," will present, a program of spirituals and Creole melodies over EAF and CAF, and two compositions network Friday, July 29 at 8 p. m. The Creole melodies, a few of which will be included in the evening's program, are in direct contrast to the spirituals. The slaves who originally worked in the Spanish masters in Louisiana and not only spoke a different dialect, but were under different religious influences. NEWARK, N. N. J—Evelyn Preer, David Bellos, and David Bellos’ Lulu Belle, and Saturday, July 30, 1927 ACTRESS AND HER DOCTOR TO WED AGAIN HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—I.P. C. N. B. Stating that they plan to go to New York soon. Dr. Eugene Nelson and the former Helen Lee Worthingham, his beautiful Hollywood film actress bride, will bind their nuptials tighter by following their recent child marriage with a religious ceremony, it has been learned here. Dr. Nelson, Beau Brummel of the local profession, financial backer of Culver City resorts and whose professional clients include a mixture of all nationalities. The minority, seems not all disturbed at the premature release in a Los Angeles daily, of secret marriage. *In a personal interview with a representative of the P. C. N. B. as to the correctness of the report he merely strung together the evidence he collected they say I have done it. Go ever, the announcement came prematurely. We didn't intend for the story but I think a girl friend of her told it in New York and the story got out that way. I don't care for any answer. Now, if you will I will give you a great story later in the month. now doing a star role in "Rang Tang" with Miller and Lyles, will appear in recital Friday afternoon at 3:30 over WOR. Miss Preer, who is regarded as one of the best singers as well as complained performers, is a contralor. She will be accompanied by Porter Grainger. Gustav Klemm. white. supervisor of station WBAL. Ballah arrangement for "It's Me" which is being featured abroad by Roland Hayes. Taken In Rum Raid Jerome Joseph was taken Thursday in a laid on the Pimlico Hotel $300 block Park Heights avenue, in the dry crusade which began early Wednesday by the prohibition department of this city. Saturday, July 30, 1927 THEATRE SOLD OUT BUT STARS ARE MISSING Money Refunded To Midnite ALL STAR BENEFIT FOR ACTORS HOME PLANNED To Appear WASHINGTON, D. C. With the Lincoln theatre practically sold out for a midnight performance Sunday night, money had to be refunded to ticket purchasers. The stars, who had been advertised to appear, failed to arrive in the city. The show was to have been for the benefit of an actors' home. The stars who were on the program included Miller and Jason Johnson, Broadway in "Rang Tang"; Ethel Waters who is featured in "Africana" in Daly's 31st Street Theatre, where "Shuffle Along" had its run; Billy Boone, Jason Johnson, Garland Howard and Miss Mae Brown, who were seen last season in burlesque on the Columbia wheel; Will Marion Cook Clof Club; orchestra leader; Mitchell, Lloyd, Douglass; Mitchell, Lloyd, Douglass; Joe Jordan and David Heywood. Eurb For Box Office It had been advertised that these stars would positively appear. There was a rush for the box office. The advance sale of tickets only came, but none of the stars except Will Marlon Cook arrived. The Lincoln Theatre management announced that there would be no show and that refunds would be made to the ticket holders. It was a disappointed crowd that began arriving at the theatre. Most of the people were spending the week end at Highland Beach. Md., came into the city for this performance. That cats were diving into the water knew there would be no show, but brought their fares to the theatre and grinned sheepish. The crowd got its money back and milled about the theatre until it grew Dancer Criticised A. E. Litchman, who operates the Lincoln and Howard Theatres, was indignant. He the man who received the receipts whatever, but he did not want its patrons disappointed. He severely criticized Earl Dancer, husband of his wife. He had numerous troubles. Sometimes ago when Ethel Waters and her company were booked for a week's run at the Hollywood theater, the company felt the engagement with the Howard Theatre orchestra playing the music. His orchestra belongs to the Mozart Musicians and as called out when the show came to the Howard. M. Litchman says that Dancer and some other stars in rehearsal to big to appear in rehearsal houses. Ethol Too Hoarse Various reasons were given for the failure of the performers to come to the city. Ethel Waters was reported as being too touchest to sing. Others from the officers of the American Federations of Musicians and the International Alliance of Music Stage Employees it was learned that this was just another outbreak in the feud between the unions and the Howard Theatre that has been extended to the Litchfield stage since the Litchfield it took over. Union Vs. Non-Union These big time performers, who were advertised to appear, were invited to the Lincoln Association. The union officials saw an opportunity to reopen hostilities. Word was passed from New York union officials to the actors who were unfair to organized labor and that if they appeared there, they would suffer dire results in all the big houses which the Simply did not show up and the Washington midnight show going crowed was keenly disappointed. Announcement was made. The evening included the stars, including Ethel Waters entitled "Africana" company and Paul Robeson would appear in a benefit Sunday, including confirmed by A. E. Lehman, manager of the Lincoln Theaters. ROUTINGS Week of July 25 Leonard Harper's "Midnight Step" Susie and Butterbirds," Grand, Chicago; Miller and Slater's "Dixie Brevities" Savoy, Atlantic City; Eddie Green, Indiana Chicago; Eddie Plotter, England; Eddie Lemon's "Dashing Dinah," Howard, Washington; "Rang Tang," Daly, New York; "Africana," Daly's, New York; Drake and Walker, Lafayette, New York; Company, Midity, Brown, and Brown, Jines and Jacqueline, Porsaken; Watts and Wills's Company, Blue Mouse; Spear, Spear, Rosalie, and Sandwich, Iceland; all of Washington; Paul Carter's Company, Lincoln, Baltimore; "Dusty Murray's Company, Hippodrome, Michonne, Michonne, Michonne, Bradford, Grant and Jessie Birney, Palace, Norfolk, W. W. Henri Bownan's Company, Colonial, Newport News, a. Bates, DeLorean, Bates, T. Washington, Louisville, T. Field, Follies," Elmore, THOUSANDS TAKE 7-11 REMEDY FOR COLDS, GRIPPE, CHILLS & FEVER Sure Does the Work Can't Be Beat Drugsists and Dealers 25c Per Bottle Call Vernon 6016 J. A. Rogers Finds None Unemployed In Switzerland Which Bars Foreigners Aliens Not Allowed To Do Any Work Which Could Be Done By A Native. Scenery In U. S. Far Superior To That Of Swiss Alps By J. A. ROGERS GENEVA, SWITZERLAND. — The diplomatic courtesy is one spirit of impression that I have in mind. To do with William Tell is that of entering the home of a thoughtful, courteous man. No ransacking of your bags, no long list of useless questions one encounters all. Anyway, use in including the United States. An official opens the door of your compartment, respectfully inquires if you have any durable articles, and on being informed in the negative, bows himself out. Another official stamps your passport. can for the next war. Under all the diplomatic courtesy is one spirit of impression that I have in mind. To do with William Tell is that of entering the home of a thoughtful, courteous man. No ransacking of your bags, no long list of useless questions one encounters all. Anyway, use in including the United States. An official opens the door of your compartment, respectfully inquires if you have any durable articles, and on being informed in the negative, bows himself out. Another official stamps your passport. No paying out of the ten dollars exacted from Americans only in almost every other country. Great Geneva. Geneva is a very clean city, with beautiful promenades, facing the Lake Geneva, or Lac Leman, as it is called, in these the Qual de Mont Blanc from which it gets a fine view of the famous Mont Blanc. Plenty of water! In addition to the lake the Rivers Rhone and Loire, in the town Water, however, is by no means the only drink of the Genevans. Home Of Red Cross Switzerland, home of the Red Cross, the league of Nations, and watches is unique among the nations in the world. One that has had one hundred years of uninterrupted peace. Every man fit to bear arms in Switzerland, is allowed to bear arms. And start from the ranks. And as to the Swiss navy, it hasn't fired even a blank cartridge since 1978. Here's why: about the Swiss navy to think about. Political Refuge The Swiss are a liberty-loving people, having waged six hundred years of warfare against France, Italy and Austria. And because they love freedom, they have been the brazen of the political refugee, just as America was before the days of 'moral turpitude'. The result is that the cream of the world's progressive class has been authoritarian in zerland with Geneva as the rallying point. Voltaire And Calvin Two of the most famous of these were Voltaire and John Calvin. Protodean John Calvin, a former Catholic priest with a firm belief in the doctrine of predestination, that is, that one from birth is destined to go to heaven. Calvin's opponent was Servetus who was burnt alive at Calvin's instigation in the outskirts of the town. Another person burnt alive was the one who had become a convert to the Jewish faith, for Jews were the only refugees not only, though such is not the case, the other Calvin thundered three centuries ago still stands. Alabama Case Geneva, it will be recalled, was also the place where the dispute between England and the United States over cash with England's paying fifteen million dollars to America. The room in Town Hall where this room place is known as the Swiss room. The Swiss have the reputation of being a very honest, law-abiding people. The Swiss, I was struck both in Geneva and Lausanne by the comparative absence of policemen. Nevertheless, in Geneva, I was struck by the other and otherwise, there is at least one serpent, and it was just my luck to run across him. At the hotel in Geneva I had only French money, and the clerk gave me change at the rate of five French francs for one Swiss franc, and I had enough Swiss money and started to pay him in French francs at the same rate. "Five or one," said the clerk, and without thinking I gave him ten. One of the penalties of being a writer is that one's head is usually elec- America Beats Switzerland The cost of living is high in Switzerland, and a good place for touring is the French Riviera, away from. As to scenery it is not to be ranked with the American West. Northwest or the Canadian West is not a part of Europe that can be mentioned in the same breath with these places. As to the famed Italian lakes I take the opportunity to travel to Italy or even stretches of the Hudson in New York state. Advertisement But look at the advertisement Switzerland has had! Some of the most famous writers of the world have been bringing the world to Wollongong, Goethe, Dumas, Wordsworth, Dickens, Amiel, Ruskin Shelley, Longfellow, Byron, all have gone to Switzerland is the fashionable with, what the result that the Swiss inn-keepers are "sitting pretty", to use a homely but expressive phrase. I had hoped to be able to report a session of the League of Nations but it is closed now. Instead an arms conference was in progress in England, France, United States, Japan, Italy, Sweden and other powers. The conference was being held in the temporary story-build, built to on the main building with tall glass windows, reminding one of the oasis of Versailles was signed. It faces the lake on the Quill Wood Wilson. A palace for the League is to be built nearby. The conference was being conducted in English and French, the French of the Japanese delegate being almost indistinguishable from that of the French delegate. M. Paul Bon As I noticed the jockeying for position, as it were, among the delegates I came to the conclusion that if these delegates spoke truly for the good comments that he made the letter to conclusion to a limitation in armament was a very desirable thing — for the other fellow But as to themselves they were going to be like the man who had come to the conclusion of the war in his ruination. Some reform had to be made, hence he was going to cut out the song! France vs. England Almost every delegate was willing to make concessions in minor things but not in major. England, in the meantime, was in favor of France vice versa. France objected to having her reserves classed as aggressive forces, while England wanted bases to be used, saying they needles to say, everwone won his delegate. M. Delebrouckere, his delegate from Belgium, said conscription was inevitable, but the opposing liberal nations were those with little to guard or to grab, which you will. Ready For Next War. In the meantime, the leading powers are getting ready as fast as they A Clean City can for the next war. Under all the diplomatic courtesy is the spirit of two Tong clans. No doubt each of them has a different role, the other two fellow. France, for instance, invaded twice by Germany in fifty years is like a cat watching a dog. And speaking of cats I saw a sight at dinner that made me do a little thinking on the conference I had just met. I was ready to wait at table, chained her dog under the till before she left, where he and the cat romped to their side, and she sat on the same plate. Here was a real disarmament conference, and why? Answer: both had the same interests. I was a girl who who cheated me out of my francs with such Chesterfieldian grace, in spite of the fact, that I, for one was perfectly willing to have the same inference that is to pay him what he had asked. The cause for war lies deep in human nature. It is greed, the desire to dominate, the desire to conquer. The great politicians and the patriots of the great countries may puff out their fury, but they cannot like the frog in the fabe but until the proudest of them becomes as civilized as this cat and this dog there no peace, there will only be armies! No U. S. Negro Representative I collected many interesting facts on the League, and shall try to state them in a way that minimizes are represented in the League. Where is the American Negro? Some day we are going to learn that the American Negro is making our oppressors uncomfortable is to put our cause before thinkers such as are to be found in here in the United States, and any other spot on the globe. That the American Negro would get an instant hearing is my firm opinion. That the American Negro would interest of many with whom I talked. Among the number was M. Folk Valy, editor of the Review of Nazi literature, the cause of justice for oppressed minorities the world over. Several articles on the subject one of them by William Pickens. M. Valy received me very cordially, and asked me to write an article on Christianity. Mohammadmianum for a near issue of the magazine. No Unemployment As to unemployment there is little interest in it. I understand the government undertakes to find work for all. The country is divided into cantons, and the government intends to move into another canton must have not less than $200. No foreigner is permitted to do work that a native can do. The intends no migration. The darkest persons one sees are Hindu students. From Lausanne I shall go to Paris from which I will write my next article. IN MUSICAL REALMS Municipal Band Plays Frday The Colored Municipal Band, with Glenview Band, will play its first concert of the season. Frid- day evening at 8 o'clock, Perkins Square. Harris, who has led the Com- monalwealth Band for over a quarter century, will direct the 35 musicians in a program which he has arranged. The remaining five concerts will be by the director of municipal music. FELIX ANGUS BY CHAMBERS DUSTPISSEL Overture LAWRENCE FARRIS BENNETT SEXEETTE FROM LUCIA DONIZETT OUR COMMONWEALTH DONIZETT OUT OF THE TOWN March BARANEX ROCKED IN THE CRADLE OF THE NEW YORK—The band contest on August 23 at the 28th annual session of the New York Music Festival, W. will offer prizes totaling $500 and will be open to three classes of bands, according to advises from LL. Thompson, conductor of the Monarch Band. There will be first and second prizes for class A and B bands, and third prizes for class C and B bands are rated in class C. The class A groups will be required to play either "Overture Stradella" by Bombo or "Overture Stradella" by Gomez. The class B groups and the female bands may play their own selections. Mitee Monarch Band will not end further information from LL. Fred W. Simpson, 1900 7th avenue, New York. CHICAGO — Fletcher Henderson and his band are scheduled to open here at the Congress Hotel August 1 for an engagement of our weeks. The band will be a colored group of musicians that, has been booked by the hostelry. PHILADELPHIA—A new book of spirituals by *Glancee* Cameron of West Virginia College Institute, has just been published by The Theological Institute. The spirituals are said to be different from those heretofore published, having natural accompaniment and not detract from the native melodies. 'Models' Director At N. Y. Roadhouse ALBANY. N. Y. Cune. Connor, musical director of Ivin-D. Miller's past season, is pianist in a roadh ouse just outside the city. Mr. Connor, better剧院 rehearsals with the company in August and open in September. Complete Plans For Music Convention ST. LOUIS—Plans for housing and entertaining the ninth annual contest of Negro spirituals August 20-26, are rapidly being completed here. Greed And War No Unemployment --- --- THE WORLD'S FINEST SWIMMER NEW YORK—Leonard Harper, theatrical and night club producer, announced last week that he is bargaining for the services of the star of "Blackbirds" for a new super production for Connie's Inn. Miss Mills is in England and is reported to be returning to the States for a visit. WASHINGTON"--Dashing Dinah" Eddie Lemon's recent success which was a near-riot at Atlantic City last week opened at the Howard Monday night. The show is last, jazzy and interspersed with a world of comedy supplied by "String Beans" Price. Among the others in cast are Miss Gile Lopez, Willie Taylor, Dot Lewis, Jack Wiggins, Rogers and Rogers. Republic "The Beauty Steppers" with Mae Bush is being offered here Thursday, with "Yours To Command" on Saturday, also the "Saturday Nighters". Beginning Sunday "Tarzan." Lincoln A romance of the Yukon is being presented by the Yukon Playing Performers "When the North Begins" Saturday regular talent show and "Whispering Smith." P referred pictures DUM Week be MONDAY—TUESDAY— "The BIG PARADE" is the epic of the heroes of war. "The FIRE BRIGADE" is the equally thrilling epic of the heroes of peace! A seething, throbbing story—loaded with action, heart-throbs, humor—that will sweep you off your feet. A TOUCHING THEME OF MOTHER DEVOTION Metro Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURES Week beg. Mon., Aug. 1st. MONDAY—TUESDAY— The FIRE BRIGADE "THE BIG PARADE" is the epic of the heroes of war. "THE FIRE BRIGADE" is the equally thrilling epic of the heroes of peace! A seething, throbbing story—loaded with action, heart-throbs, humor—that will sweep you off your feet. with MAY M'AVOY CHARLES RAY Directed by William Nigh A TOUCHING THEME OF MOTHER DEVOTION a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture FIRE GAD is the E" is of the thing, with mor— your with MAY M'AVOY CHARLES RAY Directed by William Nigh OF N VCI PICTURE MONDAY—Two Reel Western— "PHANTOON OUTLAW" and PATHE FABLES WEDNESDAY— DOUBLE FEATURE DAY—BE SURE AND CO FEATURE NO. 1. Special Cast in a Great Picture FEATURE NO. 2. Renee Adoree and Antonio Moreno in "THE FLAMING FOREST" See how they risked their lives in the making this picture. Miss. Adoree was badly burned in making this picture and was in the hospital several weeks afterward. Comedy—DO OR DIET! THURSDAY— Daddy Child and John Reynolds DOUBLE FEATURE DAY-BE SURE AND COME FEATURE NO. Cinema Cast in a Great Picture Sio Moreno in FOREST" In the making of a burned in the hospital for IETT "THEY" He was so dum It took a bandit to hero when he show "MELTIN" SATURDAY FEATURE NO. 2 Renee Adoree and Antonio Moreno in "THE FLAMING FOREST" See how they risked their lives in the making of this picture. Miss. Adoree was badly burned in the making of this picture and was in the hospital for several weeks afterwards. OR DIET" ADISE they fight for gold strong the Two Men in PUS"—No. 10 in PUS"—No. 3 "DESE A Hard and F fight that will thre "Return Of T FOX SUNSHINE A Great Crooks Drama, where they fight for gold and love. See the Great Fight Among the Two Men after their friendship had broken. BEN ALEXANDER in "TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS"—No. 10 BEN ALEXANDER in "GOTTY OF THE SCOTTS"—No. 3 vention will be the "hlaidation of Coleridge Taylor's "hlaidation" by a chorus of 200 voices, a visit to the St. Louis Municipal Opera, and the awarding of the Wanamaker composers prizing totaling $1,000. A postoffice will be established at the headquarters. All mail may be forwarded there. All members of the St. Louis Music Association are: Grazia Corneal, president; 1102-Pendleton Ave.; A. Haskell, vice president; R. C. Jackson, senior vice president. Committee on engagements: E. D. Hamilton, chairman; Daisy Westbrook, secretary; 3446 West Bellevue, secretary; 3446 Burress, housing; 3817 Cook Ave. Hold National Scholarship Day CHICAGO — National scholarship day will be observed by musicians of the National Association of Negro Musicians all over the country Sunday, July 31. The various associations will hold the various musicians and present prizes and scholarships to local young people showing talent and promise. IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK BAR Popular prices n., Aug. 1st. RE DE with M.CAVOY LES RAY directed by Jim Nigh Comedy, Two Reels—"JANE'S PREDICAMENT" FRIDAY— Edith Roberts, Conrad Nagel and George Fawcett in "THERE YOU ARE!" He was so dumb he did not know he was in love. It took a bandit to make him see it. He proves the hero when he showed manhood enough to fight. "MELTING MILIONS"—No. 8 PATHE COMEDY SATURDAY He was so dumb he did not know he was in love. He was so dumb he did not know he was in love. The herp when he showed manhood enough to fight. HERE HE IS BOYS IN A GOOD PICTURE, AND RARING TO GO! BUCK JONES in "DESERT VALLEY" A Hard and Fast Moving Western Drama and a night that will thrill any man. WM. DESMOND in "Return Of The Riddle Rider"—No. 2 FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY and NEWS NO. 57 A Hard and Fast Moving Western Drama and a fight that will thrill any man. --- Republic Lincoln WATERS SHOW MAKES WELCOME CHANGES EVA A. JESSYE SHIFT OF CHARACTERS AND ADDITION OF NEW BLOOD ADVANCES "AFRICANA" A HUNDRED PER CENT Upon viewing the performance of Africana, night it was at once evident that a wise and efficient hand had been at work. This, the third week for the production, finds all in smooth running order, strong and fine late, as do all my sable kin. I was pleasantly surprised to find that only a few seats in the balcony farthest, moved from the stage were available, the balcony of the house being sold as advance. It is hardly the same production as that of the opening night. Numbers have been rearranged, dances improved, and the whole affair has more charm. The Jenkins railroad act formerly of the Keith circuit shared lesser light honors with the male member of the Golins duo, not forgetting that tans spot, and Wilkins, and steppers who bring something new in a new manner. These two boys will some day frolic on more exalted boards, on that we bet. Margaret Becket is a comer, and slowed to sleep has been joined and sings two Spirituals in real down home style. Only those who have heard the backwoods singing schools can fully appreciate purity of spirit, and purity of spirit introduces Glenn and Jenkins, who also cavort in a cleverly managed spot in the finale. Next to Ethel Waters, the inimitable, comes Bobby Golins...of eccentric grace, rhythm and and delicious sushi. He is a man of great brawn he dances in a mode absolutely his won...the last word in cleverness and originality. He is a man of great humble to the bottom" several spots. One is reminded by his dancing of a seeded dandelion blown by a capricious wind, or a bit of swandown gone nuttier. A newcomer, whose name I do not know, strutted to good results in the Cake Walk number. He is a real Negro type .*pleasing and laughing to look at, when a woman of teeth came to the tip of his studded cane. His appearance alone should "sell" him to the theatrical appraisers who like the Negro "as is". LOVEJOY IN K. C. Alexander Lovejoy, well known Baltimore comedian is meeting with marked success as a marker of Marshall Rogers' "Brazilian Nuts" Company which is now playing Kansas City. The Company is heading north-westward of the southern cities. Lovejoy, who formerly conducted a rooming house for the profession in this city, is a actor and producer. Amaranth Leroy He appeared in "How Come" and for a long time carried the comedy in Mamie Smith's revues. ADJUDED BY - OPPORTUNITY - AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLERS, 1925- There'll Be Hot Time Old Town by Bessie Smith a People come from milled Smith and Her Blue Bentown. Be sure to get their Be a Hot Time in the O Bessie certainly does pu selection. Here'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-Night by Bessie Smith and Her Blue Boys People come from miles around to hear Bessie and Her Blue Boys every time they join. Be sure to get their latest record, "The Hot Time in the Old Town To-Night," because certainly does put lots of fire into action. JACKSON Therell Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-Night" by Bessie Smith and Her Blue Boys People come from miles around to hear Bessie Smith and Her Blue Boys every time they hit town. Be sure to get their latest record, "There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-Night," for Bessie certainly does put lots of fire into this selection. There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-Night Alexander's Ragtime Band Vocals Bessie Smith and Her Blue Boys Record No. 14219-D 10-inch, 75c Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Colum NEW PROCESS Made the New W Viral-tuned Recording - The WE ARE HEADQU COLUMBIA KAUFMAN'S 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP EV Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS made the New Way - Electrical Viva-tensal Recording - The Records without Screech RE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS UFMAN'S MUSIC SH ay Street Baltimore, WE SHIP EVERYWHERE! NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tental Recording - The Records without Scratch WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Maryland. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE! WRITE. 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ALL VERNON 515 A RED TOP CAR ALWAYS COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PENN TALKING MACH 1814 PENNSYLVANIA BOSTON AND ARCH STREETS MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION tf. Perfect Service The Lafaye PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY—WM. (BILL) PATTON "UNDER Edu. Comedy—'SHORE LEAVE' TUESDAY—MAE MURRAY In— "ALTARS O the Lafayette Theatre GRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING, MONDAY, AUGU -WM. (BILL) PATTON In— '‘UNDER FIRE’' Cneedy—'SHORE LEAVE' The Gumps in "DUM" -MAE MURRAY In— 'ALTARS OF DESIRE' KING BAGGOT In "THE HAWK'S TRAIL"—No. 6 Comedy—"MONIE MELODY" WEDNESDAY—JOHNNIE WALKER "WOLVES O JACK DAU "THE RUNAW Comedy—JANET THURSDAY—BILLY SULLIVAN I "THE GOAT "FIRE FIGHT Comedy—"WHAT" ADDED ATTRACT FRIDAY—WM. FAIRBANKS In- "FLYING Comedy—"TWO TIME MAMA" SATURDAY—TIM McCOY In- SDAY—JOHNIE WALKER and MILDRED HARRIS WOLVES OF THE AIR JACK DAUGHTERY In THE RUNAWAY EXPRES Comedy—JANE FLIRTATION" AY—BILLY SULLIVAN In "THE GOAT GETTER "FIRE FIGHTERS"—No. 3 Comedy—"WHAT'S YOUR HURRY?" ADDED ATTRACTION—VAUDEVILL -WM. FAIRBANKS In "FLYING HIGH" "TWO TIME MAMA" ADDED AT AY—TIM McCOY In WEDNESDAY—JOHNNIE WALKER and MILDRED HARRIS in— “WOLVES OF THE AIR” JACK DAUGHTERY In “THE RUNAWAY EXPRESS” Comedy—JANE'S FLIRTATION” THURSDAY—BILLY SULLIVAN in— “THE GOAT GETTER” “FIRE FIGHTERS”—No. 3 Comedy—“WHAT'S YOUR HURRY?” ADDED ATTRACTION—VAUDEVILLE "WAR PAINT" HERBERT RAWLINSTON in "TROOPER 77"—No. 10 Educational Comedy "BARNUM WAS RIGHT" Ya-Ya, In "WHAT'S UP?" mbia RECORDS Electrically Records without Scratch ARTERS FOR ALL RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Maryland RYWHERE! Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country. 2 - BIG STORES - 2 ST SERVICE ON ALL RECORDS MACHINE COMPANY EXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS COMPT ATTENTION tt. "MOAN" In The Old Town at AMOUS BLUES SINGER Tobacco and Music Store A AVENUE. FOR PHONOGRAPHS. NON 5151 TOP CAB AYS Perfect Comfort te Theatre NG, MONDAY, AUGUST 1st FIRE'" The Gumps in "DUMB LUCK" DESIRE" and MILDRED HARRIS in— THE AIR" METTERY In Y EXPRESS" LIRITATION" GETTER" RS"—No. 3 OUR HURRY?" N—VAUDEVILLE HIGH" ADDED ATTRACTION Columbia Columbia Columbia tr. A GREAT Achievement and a GREAT Stepping Stone in the History of a GREAT Company A GREAT Achievement and a GREAT Stepping Stone in the History of a GREAT Company and a GREAT Race While sitting on his steps, Thomas Lancaster, 206 S. Eden Street was struck on by a baseball. Sgt. byrom Burl, 568 Biddle Street causing a probably fracture of the skull, Friday. His condition is reported serious. Bites Finger Off In Fight After using a brick and seriously wounding Albert Mason, 927 Wilmer Alley, Robert Martin; same address, after the former's finger off Saturday. He was fined $10 and costs. T. A. Date, manager of the Aryle Avenue Bath House announced Monday that the total attendance for the month of June was 5,854. There were 5,172 bathers and 682 used the laundry. INTENSE HEAT Endangers The Lives of Thousands Daily You are likely to be overcome by the in- tense heat at any time. Your income is assured if you are car- rying a sick and accident policy. ARE YOU INSURED? HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO. Centre St. and Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The COPS RAID HOME AS WHITE MAN VISITS Mrs. Lillian Steward Charged With Running Disorderly House $110 PAID IN FINES BY QUINTET TAKEN Police Claim Place Has Been Watched For Long Time BED HOME AS STE MAN VISITS Steward Charged Running Disorderly MIN FINES QUINTET TAKEN In Place Has Been For Long Time SKUED DAYS Man L attet Wee WOUG Seek sails Still Because George Wehn, white, 2015, Clinton Avenue, was seen to enter the house of Mrs. Lillian Steward, 640 Sarah Anne Street, Northeastern District police raid, killed a man and three women, Saturday. According to evidence the place has been under suspicion as a disorderly house for some time and has identified on several previous occasions. Mrs. Steward testified that her cousin, Ralph Burton; 1651 Paca St. brought the man to the house to talk over some work. They were in the house and the other women were in the kitchen when the police entered. Mrs. Steward was nned $50 and costs and the others drew the respective fines, Ralph Burton, $25, Geo. Wohn, $25, Sophia Mitchell, 1830 Lexington Street $3, Ivy Johnson, 687 Mulberry Street, $5. we Old Town National Bank Gay St. at Fallsway SKULL FRACTURED 11 DAYS, NO MEDICAL AID Man Dies After Suffering Unattended For More Than Week WOUND CAUSED BY BRICK, POLICE SAY Seek "Norfolk Slim" As As After suffering with a fractured skull for eleven days without medical attention, Edward Weaver, 435 Montgomery street, unincumbed in the Colonial Hospital, Thursday. According to Southern district authorities, they were notified Thursday that man had been struck the Montgomery street address and upon investigation removed Weaver to the hospital where he died a few hours later. Investigations revealed that the man had been struck in the head with a brick during an altercation over a woman on Sunday, July 10, and suffered in the hour of Thursday unattended. Police are looking for a man known as "Nor- Shim", formerly of 604 W. Lee, who is alleged to have thrown the brick. Still At Large Hubby Has Swell Apartment; Wife And Kid Hungry While she and their children live in one room half the time, hungry and without sufficient clothes, her husband maintains a swell apartment for another woman on McCulloh street, Mrs. Bertha Bass, 506 Preston street, told Magistrate Rolheder in the Northwestern police station. Sunday, who had her husband, James Bass, haled into court on a non-support charge, declared that they had to sleep, cook, live and play in one room, where he spent the $22 cost of nowhere. He told the action of the Grand Jury. Nab Girl "Raffles" Entering Dwelling Said by police to be a girl "Raffles when she was nabbed in an attempt to enter the home of William Millenier, white. 1804 Bentlethor street. Milred Rice. 18. was committed for the son of the Grand Jury, Wednesday. The young woman was found to have a bunch of skeleton keys of every description in her possession at the time of her arrest. MAN, 62, REPORTED IN MISSING LIST MAN, 62, REPORTED IN MISSING LIST According to the missing bureau eight persons have left their homes within the last week. In the list is boy eight years of age and a man 62. Donavan Springs left St. Mary's home, Gilnor and Presstman streets, Saturday morning, July 16th, about 5:45. He is dark brown skin and gray overalls, gray jacket, no hat or shoes. Henry Nash, 827 Vine street, missi ning since July 12. Age 62 years. lives in the same house as nurses; laborer. He wore a brown soft hat, gray coat, with pin shirt, black pants, blue shirt. Hattie Gayles, 1143 N. Carrollion street, missiing since July 17th. Age 16 years, light brown skin, slender build. Wore a dark blue dress, two braps in front of dress, black patent leather low shoes and cream colored shoes. Henry Thompson, 1087 Argyle avenue, missing since July 14th. Age 13 years. Medium brown skin, ring worn on side of face. Wore light jacket, dark knee pants and tan tennails. Clarence Hill, 620 Bradley street, missing since July 13th. Age 13 years. Wore long navy blue pants, blue coat, gray cap, brown sneaks. Danna Bedford, 1504 E. Madison street, missing since July 8th. Age 11 years. Dark skin, slender. Wore dark blue sailor suit, white, sweat, with red dots, black shoes and light cap. Burnadina M. Coursey, 704 Vine street, missing since June 29th. Age 13 years. She is of a medium complexion, stocky build and has black hair. James Ellis, 312 S. Fremont avenue, missing since July 14th. Age 13 years. Wore black skin, made of labor, baker. Wore cream colored felt hat, brown coat with pin stripe, blue overalls, tan shoes, tan shirt. LOS ANGELES, CAL—Charging that a porter stumbled against her, knocking her down mad causing injuries, Mrs. Cynthia J. Reed, 84, white, fled suit in the district court against the Sante Fe railroad asking for $55,000 damages last week. BEFORE THE TOUR - COME - T'OUR STORE - AND PUT ON SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS - MORE RUBBER - MORE COTTON - IN 'EM THAN - IN ANY TIRES - BUILT IN THE - WORLD HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street VErnon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" G CO'S. Do you expect to enjoy these advantages this summer if you are annoyed or embarrassed with bad breath, aching teeth, missing teeth, or constitutional disorders? A duty that you owe to yourself is to visit a good reliable dentist. 3 Reasons Why. "HIGH ROCK" Ginger Ale LEADS! PURE WHOLESOME PERFECT BLEND Sold by All Good Stores The "BIG" 24-oz. Bottle GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTOUND Saturday, July 30, 1927 THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Work A Champion of Civic Well- ness Published every Thursday in the Afro-America Company, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rate: $2.00 For Year; $1.25 for (Fayable in A What The "AFR" 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firew 1. Colored representatives on city, county and 1. Equal salaries and equal benefits 1. Colored members on Board of State Insti- 1. The organization of labor unions among 1. A university and agricultural college for 1. Closer co-operation between farmers and Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutak Street, Baltimore, Md. by Benjamin R. Murphy. **JOHN H. MURPY, EDITOR and Publisher, 1896 to 1928** **CALR MURPY, President** **D. ARNETT MURPY, Treasurer** **Subscription rate:** $2.00 For price; $2.50 for丝巾; 75 cents for three Months. **(Advance in Advance)** 1. Colored policemen, policemen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. 3. Equal salaries for all students in teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored teachers in the State Board of State Institutions. 5. Organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Thoughts Of The Founder The men at Camp Meade are thankful as anybody can be there in the rain. Unlucky United Senate as Mr. Chamberlin although it is February, there is a lack of leggins, gloves and camp and rubbers at the Maryland cantons. Even at this, Meade is no better off than Camp Upton where some of the draftees were allotted them. As body knows a woolen undershirt cannot be washed and dried sufficiently over night to do the next day. Attempting to do this, doubt, has the large number of cases. of phlebotomy only is Meade lacking in clothing but there is also a woolful lack of equipment. No rifles, old field horses without saddles or blazers. Perhaps Secretaries on the ground that require the equipment on the ground that transportation facilities are tied up and only fuel trains are moving but then too, the soldiers' pay all-ments which should go to their parents are two or three to pay due, and can he explain this away on the basis of shortage of freight The truth of the matter is the War Department has fallen down lament J. R. Murphy Homecoming travellers from Liberia report the existence of an Anti-American feeling in the West African republic which is increasing at an alarming rate. The AFRO has reported this year the arrest of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks. American Missionary on charges of debt, following his dismissal of a Liberian teacher at his school. More recently, an American was shot to death following a quarrel with Liberia militants, and Major Moody Staten, US Military Advisor, was arrested for demanding immunity of one of his men. The Liberian "Agricultural World," realizing the severity of the situation urges fullfulness on the part of citizens who cast "reflection upon Americans by referring to them as newsmen." "Newcomers" from the U. S. Like Elliah Johnson and Lott Carey, it recalls, founded the republic and made possible in Liberia a home and a flag. The "newcomer" not only made Liberia, it adds but Liberia's future success depends upon him. It concludes with the sensible reminder "Think twice before you speak, when you begin to discuss the newcomer. All are newcomers except the abgrines." Radical Liberians recite that the United States has done very little to build up their country commercially, economically or financially until the coming of the Firestone Rubber Company." To them the late Queen Victoria, first recognized the country as a rebel, is a patron saint. England, Germany and Holland are regarded as better friends than America. The pro-American Liberians are represented by T. J. R. Faulkner defeated candidate for president who giving his views on immigration before government new settlers are desirable but unlikely "unless better treatment is accorded those already here." The Majestic Sinks Charges and counter charges are in the air since the excursion steamer Majestic sank in the harbor at Cannon Sunday in 40 feet of water after safely putting 970 passengers on shore. Ship owners and officials charged at the hearing this week that former managers of the boat threatened violence and that the sea cocks were opened deliberately by unknown enemies who intended to scuttle the boat. A former chief mate of the vessel is quoted as saying the boat was unseaworthy and attempt had been made to strengthen the hull and the boat either alleged the boat had twice been ground recently. So much for the charges which may or may not be true. Now for the facts, Captain F. A. Travers, white, is quoted as telling newspaper man that the boat left the wharf shortly after midnight; that an cabin so later he went to be cabin on the boat, and was swimming Alonzo Dean, white, first mate in charge; and that he was called by mate around 4:30 A. M. and informed that the vessel was aleak and had water in the hold. Why go further? If the captain of an excursion boat on a four hour journey couldn't keep his eye open, with the care of his crew, in his care, why seek to place the blame elsewhere? No credit is due him that a great public disaster was averted. The City has over one hundred play grounds in use this summer according to announcement of the Public Athletic League. Of this number only the Drudt Hill Park playground is located in a section where it can be used by our children. If the Mayor has his 'thinking cap' on he may find the subject of public playgrounds worthy of more passing notice. Sunday Tennis St. Louis witnessed last week a revival of the Sunday blue law discussion when Mr. Edgar Brown, former singles tennis champion, defaulted rather than play off a postponed city championship match on the Sabbath. Mr. Brown has scruples about Sunday observance, and makes much of the fact that the American Tennis Association rules forbid Sunday tourneys, and that the matches in question were sponsored by officials of the St. Louis Y. M. C. A. Mr. Frank L. Williams, chairman of the "Y" Board "when apprized of this flagrant disrespect for the most sacred proprieties of the Sabbath by workers of the Pine St. Young Men's Christian Association said, "It seems unbelievable. He was assured that the ministers and the parents of the city would not be satisfied until such manifest unholiness in high places was summarily and strongly reprimanded." The facts are that a city tourney scheduled for Saturday was not completed because of darkness. Unwilling to keep outsiders in St. Louis for two days longer, the tournament committee ordered the play off on Sunday. The order may be a violation of the association rules, but there is little doubt the association understanding the situation will fail to back the committee. Mr. Brown's protest is bound to raise a row of considerable proportions and bitterness. Sunday used to be considered a day altogether too holy to be happy in. The day began when the sun went down Saturday. Nobody said a pleasant word; nobody laughed; nobody smiled; the one who looked the sickest was regarded as the most pious. Children were not permitted on this night to crack nuts. Chewing gum was regarded as utter depravity. Sunday morning this sadness and solemnity increased. The church sermon lasted two hours. In cold weather there was no fire; in warm weather little ventilation. Of course an organ was sacrilegious. Gatechism followed the sermon and the afternoon was spent in reading heavy books or a walk in the cemetery. A century ago American boys used to go outside 'between three and four o'clock to see how the sun was coming on. Finally it went down and off went their caps with three cheers for liberty and the end of the Sunday. If our foreparents returned to earth next Sunday and saw what takes place in our part of the world, they would read us a lecture wed never forget and tell us in it, that we are bound straight for torment. Today we believe Sunday observance is an individual matter which every one must settle for himself. So called 'blue lays' are on the statute books and are here and there more or less strictly enforced. In the main, however, the trend is heavenly, everyone to so to heaven in his own way. Mr. Brown was within his rights in refusing to play 'Sunday tennis He was right in claiming the protection of any rules, in his favor. However, the principle of Sunny observance is liberalism. Protests and rows are not likely to turn the hands of the clock backward. Take Up Your Bed The city's public squares and parks in the early mornings of these hot days looks as if a strong wind had come along and distributed the contents of several trash wagons over the vicinity. The parks and squares are yours, use them, is the city's slogan and many seek refuge from warm tenements in the open spaces. Newspapers serve us mattress, sheet and pillow and early in the morning, the sleepers wake up and move on leaving behind their bed clothing, fruit skins and their bedding. A little individual care these days not only improves the physical appearance of these neighborhoods, but lifts a little of the load from hard work street and park offices who believe implicitly in the Bibleical injunction which they paraphrase to read "Take up your bed when you walk." History William Lloyd Garrison Upon The Slavery Question I am accused of using hard lang- ange. I admit the task is to find a soft word to describe villainy or to identify the perpetrator of it. The man who makes a chattel of his brother, what is he? The man he keeps back, what is he? The man he keeps by what is he? They who prohibit the circulation of the Bible, what are they? They who compel 3,000,000 men and women to together like beasts, when they? They who sell mothers by the pound and children in lots to purchasers, what are their terms? What terms are applied to them provided they do apply. If they are not thieves, if they are not tyrants, if they are not men stealers, should like to be given character by what names they may be called. It is as mild an epithet to say that a beast is a beast as to say that a snake is a snake as to say that arms of ideas: a rose by any other name would smell as sweet. Call Vernon 6016 DAYBYDAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES The Nat. Negro Business League Next month the National Negro Business League will hold its annual meeting, the awarding of the last Springgarm metal to Anthony Overton and recent scorching criticisms of the administration by Chandler Owen, a former coach, ought to provide unusual interest. There can be no denying that under the late书屋 T. Washington and the present head, Dr. Robert R. Washington, been an inspirational factor in the development of Negro business throughout the country. Last year the business team emerged from an inspirational to a practical program by appointment of field directors and just field directors have done will be reported at the coming session. Everyone will agree that the 12,000 colored folk in America, they are they on the basis business of the land, shall develop some practical machinery for meeting our economic problems. VITAL PROBLEMS WE HAVE Not only every business man, but every mother and father should be interested for WE ARE NOT GOING ENOUGH ECONOMICALLY Churches Point The Way If every community can support its numerous churches with their costly overhead and salaries; and organizations with costly buildings and lucrative salaries for burying the dead; if business and professional men can spend millions of dollars to OUGHT TO BE ABLE TO OWN AND OPERATE ONE BUILDING AND CORP OF OFFICERS DEDICATED WHOLLY TO THE DEPARTMENT OF NEGRO BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY. Somewhere in this country there should be a National Negro Business League Building housing at least a half dozen bureaus and headed by a trained executive. $50,000 per year invested this business expansion would return a thousand dollars if properly used. Separate bureaus to look after business expansion, farm development, employment expansion and foreign trade could be developed. The skills could be made available for the host of young people graduating from business and trade training. A star made towards getting a footnote in running and 'basic industries. At present we are top heavy with cultural development. We need business training. ENTIRE NEIGHBOR RACE IN AMERICA COULD BE LITERALLY STARVED WITHIN ONE MONTH. We've Never Sent Out A Commission Throughout the world vast opportunities are opening up for race relations and trade relations while with all our advantage, WE HAVE NEVER SENT A SINGLE COMMISSION ANYWHERE TO STUDY OUR INTEREST IN THEM. The National Business League has been a potent inspirational factor, and the time is ripe for plunging into an intensive organization program real communication with definite economic objectives. Ownership Of The Negro in America can never lift its head high with enthusiasm, and it cannot farm land upon which to grow surplus; second, until it owns enough basic industry to insure its own population; third, until it conducts enough wholesale and retail stores of various kinds to take care of its own population; and fourth, until it establishes some outside trade through which it may invest its surplus. Its job is to for some young man who wants to write his name in history along side of Alexander The Great, Bismark and other builders of races and empires. What Do We Have Parents For? Commenting on Lilian Lottler's discussion of parents and graduates marrying immediately after graduation, she later agreed in 1927 graduate pointedly agrees IN A FORUM LETTER that a young girl should get married JUST AS HAS HER RIGHT CHANCE COMES. The idea that young men and women should stay single until they "have paid the parent back" is all wrong according to this young woman, who is your woman, you should provide for children and not children for parents. Nature seems to have agreed on general principles with Lilian Lottler and your woman, you should have made life IS TO PRODUCE NEW LIFE. NATURE HAS PROVIDED FOR LITTLE ELSE IN THIS WORLD. This has concerned itself with making the processes of producing new human beings, of making homes for them, of making families, of being pleasant as possible, BUT WHEN WE COMMENCE TO MAKE THE PARENT AND NOT THE NEW HUMAN BEING THE MOST IMPORTANT RACE WILL TURN ITS FACE BACKWARD. Nature's Way The lowly worm weaves its own shroud and buries itself alive for the breeze beetle that bites him on a honeymoon which instinctively they know will end in their own destruction. THAT NEW BEES MAY HAVE THERE, their way up stream fighting rapids and almost unbelievable hardships to reach headwaters where it deposits its unnaturally large body to kill the best chance to live, AND THEN DIES. This is nature's way. Young men and women should contribute every effort possible to add to the happiness of parents, to help them to support parents is erroneous. Parents are produced wholly for the sake of children. To reach out for as much happiness as they can, provided it does not interfere with the more important -duty of giving the best advantage to the children. FOR THEIR OWN HAPPINESS A PARENT HAS NO RIGHT TO HAMPER THE FUTURE OF A PARENT EITHER WORK OR MARRIAGE The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Afro Readers Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 130 words are enough. Be prepared that expect the editor's hine pencil. "Reading a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you do so. Has Read AFRO Since It Was Pub- Outside Of This We Suppose, Ever lished. To the Editor: — He is being reading the Afro with great interest ever since it has been in print. To me it is the best colored paper ever published. Therefore I am very pleased to renew my subscript for two years. Anna F. Baker. New Britian, Conn. Is The Church A Place To Make Fun? Do we go to church to be strengthened by the powers of God, or do we go there to make fun of our sister and brother? I happened to drop in church recently and just behind me came a young damsel. As this young miss passed two other girls sitting just the seat before me, I heard one girl say to the other, "My Lord, that must be the only dress she has. Everytime you see her she has on the same dress." Let me tell you dear readers that is just the trouble of today. If a man or woman has only one outfit and the other man or woman has two or more than the former the latter considers themselves better than the other. God is not looking at the many fine clothes you have, but He is looking at that heart. It is the pure in heart who shall see God in peace and not the man or woman who has the best and most clothes. Mamie Dodd. A Young Graduate Agrees With Mrs. Lottler That Young Girl Graduates Should Not Be Expected To Stay Single Just "To Pay Parents Back"—But Should Gei Married At The Very First Good Chance. Dear Mrs. Lottler: I read your last week's article on "Youth's criticizing the attitude of college students have just finished college and want to marry." I wish I could have been some place near by to have shook hands with a girl in an intense cold facts. I wouldn't be afraid to bet that that woman who was talking to you has a daughter in her diploma. You know when you throw a stone among some dogs, the hurt dog yelps. I've talked to an elephant and I've never asked her why she objected to her daughter's marrying upon finishing college. She herself had married at seventeen and had little more time to store and back home again. Her daughter had finished college, had been the country girl, had invented conventions, and sorority conventions, had met and mingled with a kinds of people and was twenty-two she shouldn't get married. Who had the better preparation for life? I think too that girls owe something to parents who have helped them, should help them to grow, should sacrifice all to give dear to her, in order to pay it. Should she not have the privilege of time and of growing up with her children? And don't you think that the girl who parented parents back time and of growing up with the world's material as she can from time to time, has about "paid the debt probably," because she doesn't hate the opposite sex, that she are too wrong upon this question or the subject, anyway. Member Of Wilberforce Truster Board Corrects Inaccuracies in AFEO's Article Of Last Week. In the Editor, "A member of the Board of the State Department at Wilberforce, Ohio, to inform you that your correspondent from that town received the "list of employees and salaries submitted by the trustees at the time the state appropriation was given this year, for the normal department of the State Department, to the board for modification." "The probe, last spring, conducted by State Examiner Brown at the direction of the governor, of the department, disclosed serious irregularities Examiner Brown said he had merely scratched the surface at Wilberforce." This is also untrue. Mr. Brown's examination not the Governor. "The Board of Trustees of the normal department at Wilberforce is composed of five men named by the governor, of the State Auditor and Wilberforce University." This is also untrue. The A. M. E. Church appoints four trustees and the Governor of Ohio, with the consent of the Senate, appoints the remaining five. It is true that eight employees of the State Department, teachers and others, were two of the three instated voluntarily. This was done before the State Board of Control became actively interested. The trustees twice in recent years were appointed to elect Carl Jenkins, former secretary of Wilberforce University, chief clerk and auditor of the State Department at Wilberforce University, to so he will not be given the place, no will any of the remaining six "ousted employees" be reinstated; Jenkins selection was strong, advocated by Bishop Joshua H. Jones, a member of the board. Harry C. Smith, Cleveland, O. Spikesville Pastor Meets Flood Refugee in Union Station, D. C. To the Editor: As engaged Union Station at Wellington last week the first person to attract my attention was a lady, presumably from Dixie. She was casting a friendly glance upon all who pass by from what part of the south she had come. "I'm from the flood area," she replied, "my home is in Greenwich Village, and I go to the railroad for there is no railroad out from Greenville yet. That gentleman you saw talking to me now is a northern man from Massachusetts. He is in Mississippi. He and his wife have always been kind to me and paid me well for my work. I was in their employ for nine years down there." I reminded her of newspaper accounts of the flood and the way our group was treated and asked her whether or not she would verify the statements. She replied that everything the newspaper say is true and then they don't tell all. She watched and watched those people take our young colored men and force them to work without on the levees when they know they would soon break down. A large number of our young men were washed down to the river and drowned. Some of them escaped the guards and went north. "Our people are having it tough down there." Rev. Eugene Williams, M.F. Church, Sykesville, Md. To the Editor:— Outside Of This We Suppose, Everything Else Is All Right To the Editor: Having read the announcement with pleasure and gratification of the proposed elevation of Prof. T. O. Randolph from the Cambridge High School to the Cumberland high, speaking the sentiments of the masses of the constituents of Cambridge, we are very grateful to a Cambridge for giving vasty and ample thanks to our school board to Superintendent Noble and Supervisor Huffington and all who may have had anything to do with his removal. Cambridge feels relieved of an obstruction to its educational success, to its peace and harmony on the staff, and to the school children. He was a wonderful promoter of athletic (?) applesauce, when he charged $5 to referee basketball for a team to a school female basketball team and a school baseball team. In conclusion let me say for Cambridge, we wish him God's speed and much success, but please don't look Flowers For The Living Is The View Of This Trio From Detroit. To the Editor: People are inclined to remember mankind and to leave his mortal sphere and pass into the Great Beyond, than those whom we see close up and while they are still in our midst, we lose some practice, this placing flowers on the graves of the dead, this canonizing of dead saints, while sailing to recognize the merits of the living. All this is apropos our failure to grave the dead of GENIUS possessed by OUR greatest living inventor, our own Ellijah McCoy. All this remarkable man lived in Europe, his COLOR would be forbidden to him homage. If he were a "White" man the publicists in America would see to it that the whole world call him a "White" man the publicists in America would become a household word. Let us properly recognize our own and see to it that his few remaining years are made comfortable and hap- Willam Jennifer Marshal Parker 1904 Antoine Street Detroit, Mich. The Poem "Blame the Preacher" Struck A Responsive Chord In The Heart Of This Reader. To the Editor: I am a constant reader of your paper. "The AFRO." I think that it is hard to read. I read the July 18th edition most carefully and thoroughly. "Blame the Preacher, by a gentleman in the biggest joke I have read lately. Why should the preacher be buried under these petty things? is he, &, God?" The good "friend" is certainly voicing the sentiment of many so-called enemies. But, mark you, the preacher is a man, and not one to be blamed for everything. Rev. James W. Parrish, Providence, R. I. The Witch Doctor A Negro named Dr. Samuel Kojin, a American Remedy Company and the African-American Institute of Science. Accordant to the indictment, he sold "tie-em-down" powders guaranteed to keep husbands at home, at the rate of $25 for 25 powders: "bring-back powders" to use when the tying down failed, more potent and therefore more costly, selling at $50 for 25; lucky turnarle to keep evil spirits away from the home; black cat's wishbone, "war-ranted to bring luck in business or love, horse racing or crap games"; King Solomon's wisdom stone, "charged with invisible life." All sounds attractive. If your mind runs to such things. We may smile in a superior way at such primitive magic, and yet a good many of us still cherish a lurking belief in the efficacy of the rabbit's foot, a lucky coin and the touching of wood or some other substance of magical virtue. And even the most emancipated find it hard to disabuse their minds entirely of a fear of Friday or the number 13. As for remedies, how many Ameri- ties have a doctor? a witch doctor? a stuff take "Indian emblems" with great seriousness? Primi- lly, the hard. From Emp Osp.—Reistert. MILD MUSINGS By OBIE McCOLLUM SEASON'S MAKERS "I must leave town." Chirpred Mrs. Brown. I must swim for the shore; The blazing heat Of every street. The traffic's madding roar Would break my nerve. A little summer rest. Can I afford it? When I'm bored I get it off my chest." And Mrs. Brown. Is working down At Ocean City now, he has the books' Wrings bathing suits While sweat drips from her brow Now Louise Primm hike in At college hall last spring, "Yes," I shall go Abroad you know. For me the only thing." And he replied With no nothing "You know I am sailing too For Germany And gaze Pate, because you must you." And gay fate. Perhaps I may meet you." All pleasure resorts are just prifit- able means of getting a number of people equal to the guests to work like the dickens. Ask a dishwasher if he doesn't think a ten course dinner is wonder- ful. The people who are working at the beaches are the only wise ones, and they are so well without freshish greenery. Linotype No One Ever Got Dear Lino: There's believed to be a deal on money being business retail grocery stores and small town newspapers. Why is it? Is it because there are so many of 'em—Unc. Josh Can't Have Everything Dear Lino: All things come to him the reputation of a bachelor, A. N. D. There's A Crowd Dear Lino: If you have one per- son, give them a great; if you have two people who believe in you, you can be a giant; if you believe in you, you can be a genius. -M. R. Tests Of Friendship Dear Lino: Here are my tests of friendship. Can you beat 'em? A friend is one who Is glad when you win Is sorry when you lose Is willing to trust his best girl to you. Likes you even though you have a better car a better car Doesn't ask you when you're goin to pay off K. H. T. Helpin' Out Dear Lino: General Galler asked me to help him stop regulate auto traffic and make everybody obey the rules. I was to assist 100 cops to see that all the people what's always ridin' round in their automobiles goin' nowhere was to be made to get there, to deserve pay for that idea?-R.O.D. A Man Of Course At Medical Meeting Dear Lino: I wondered what they did at these meetings doctors hold and I listened through the keyhole to Dr. Hughes to tell me, "I was patient, quite ill, was prescribed some pills to be taken at bedtime, and some whiskey after each meal. A week later he reported to me, "Have you taken the medicine the way I instructed," said the doctor. "Well," said his patient, "I may be a bit behind in my whiskey and de whiskey." Aint that a right good joke for a doctor what's been married nigh a year without telling anybody? -O.N.I. Who's Loony? Dear Limo:—From "Who's Who"—Mr. Percival Harris, born in Athens, Ohio, who graduated from Howard U. 1290; married Odessa B. Hale 1920—Two children, Gloria 1921, and Wm. 1925. Manager Harris Drug Company, there's a fellow who bares a man. B. A. T. In The Wrong Bath House Dear Lino:—Can you diagnose this case? I went with some friends to the woods and spilled to leave them and wandered into one of those little wooden houses standing on the seashore. I went with a limp I felt. I should fall. Perspiration streamed from every pore. I lost:track of time and space. After what seemed to be a long time the way I had come in and best a hurried retreat. X. I. Word Hop Skotch Dear Lino:—Can you jump from WIND to SACK in four hops? K. R. Sure—wind, wand, sand, sank, sack. Lipotine. No Trouble 'Tall Dear Lino.:-Some folks worry and stew for weeks breaking in a new room. How do you feel if you can run over 35 miles an hour? My friend Dr. F. M. Wood bought himself a new Essex sedan last week and immediately left on a 2,000 mile trip to Kentucky. He'll no doubt no trouble breaking in his stall. W. C. A Double Pickup Dear Lino:—An automobile salesman's talking point is that the car will "pick up fast"—but that depends on the girl. —SPARKS Ask Me Another Dear Lino:—Extra AFROS what came out Sunday in the "Majestic Sunk" I want I want to know is "who sunk her and why?" G. B. Birth-days Well Folks: Not many of our friends were born next week. But "them that was" make up in quality what's lackin' in first and foremost, Dr. J. C. Auspisch. Baptist preacher in Chicago, is 42. August 1. George W. Harris, editor of *The Carolina Mail* is 61 and Carolina University is 53 on the same day. On August 2nd, my friend Washie Hawkins, lawyer, sage and vice president of Philadelphia, will both turn 65. More power to 'em. They and these other good linotypers of the word of greeting and a line of cheer. July 31st: Henry C. Bibbs, 604 Pearl St. Huntsville, Ala. July 31st: J. C. Austin, 42. 3832 Boulevard, Chicagol, Ill.; George W. Harris, 43. 100 W. 12nd St. New York Cliv; C. C. Pauldin, 5. 1006 Favelleville, Ala. July 31st: 62 Main St. Newport, Ark.; Eutene Clav Cartonston, 410 E. Market St. Bloomington, Ill.; John C. Gliner, 41. State Street, Chicago, Ill.; 115 E. 2nd St. Okulmee, Okla. August 2nd: Bishop Josiah S. Caldwell, 65. 1420 Christian St., Phila.; W. Ashbie Hawkins, 65, 929 Arlington Ave., Baltimore: James T. Carter. Straight Univ., New Orleans, La.: Ellah J. Fisher, 2940 S. Park Ave., Chicago. August 3rd: Pevton E. Anderson, Meharrin. Va.: George W. Hayman. 1024 Galines St., Little Rock. Ark.: Mame S. Josenberger, 703 N. 11th St., Ft. Smith, Ark. August 4th: Edward S. Harney, Lawrence Kans., R. F. D., 10; Laura L. Turner, 30 Younge St., Atlanta, Ga. August 5th: Truman K. Gibson, 1312 E. Lone St., Columbus, O.; Gertrude E. Rush, 1347 20th St., Des Moines, Iowa. August 6th: C. Sylvester Jackson, 44, 21 N. 15th St., Harrisburg, Pa.; Milton K. Tyson, Box 168, Burlington, N. C.; Ferdinand A. Stewart, 215 8th avenue, Nashville, Tenn. The Last Line Well folks, are you all done? Yes Then remember "who goofs a bor- ter with a brown cow" and other three many a red lip has driven away the blues. Linotype. A man asked a Pulman porter what his tips averaged. The. replied that the average amount of money a porter can porter a dollar. He cared the silver coin affectionately and said: "Yassu, boss, but you is the fust pump, what has come up to average." Kelly Miller Says The Negro migrant persists in coming to the city instead of taking up the outlying lands. The Negro has the opportunity of commanding the trucking industry of the Pacific Coast. This region could absorb a million Negroes in the next ten years, without raising the acrid race question, if they will go to the country and feed the vast millions which are flocking to the paradise of America. ADJUDGED BY "Opportunity" ABO THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1825-26 Kelly Mi The Negro migrant per- stead of taking up the outlift The Negro has the o the trucking industry of the could absorb a million Neg without raising the acrid r to the country and feed the ing to the paradise of Ameri The Negro On The Pacific Slope I spent two weeks on the Pacific slope extending from Seattle to San Diego. My observations of the mountains required a book. I can only set down fragmentary incidents in this brief release. Attention is confined to the New England. So far as the colored people are concerned, the Pacific Coast like a mountain range confines its parts. In the Northern division, we find them in Seattle, Everett, Tacoma and Portland. There are three major farms. They are engaged in the ten fingered industry, mainly of the menial type. There is little to self-pro proprietorship. The numbers are relatively small so that they do not constitute a factor which the world is compelled to reckon with. There is little or no attempt at residential segregation. The race is so thinly scattered throughout the city, and it is easy to get together for any concerted enterprise either of business or social improvements. And yet race prejudice in its generic character is widespread where. The race forms a separate social unity, the same as in Missisippi or Massachusetts. Negro churches, hotels, barbershops and businesses, and Howean Negroes there may be in a community they must worship in their own churches and shave in their own barbershops. If there were only one Negro in the city, one occasion, he would have to shave himself and cut his own hair. It is interesting to note the difference in attitude of the whites of Washington and those of Oregon in respect to the rights of the Negro. In Washington there is no question on this score. On the other hand Oregon carried on its statute books the racial injustice of 140, down to this very year grace. It was during the week of my visit to the state that the legislature eliminated the absurd laws demanding Negro mulattoes and Chinamen the right to own property or to vote in any election. There is still a strong sentiment to this effect as evidenced by a whisper of a white vote still insisted in retaining these disabilities. It might be said that it was upon the instance of the legislature closed, though reluctantly agreed to reckend these dead letters of the law which the Fourteenth Amendment made in 1857, to sleep their rights will have the same ignored or overridden. No Separate Schools No Negro Teachers There are no separate schools in the two states, although a mining company has established such in the concessionary area. But here again the vigilance of the Negro peoples frustrated the government. I could not learn that there is a single Negro teacher in the public schools of the two states. This cowardly people themselves. The colored girls do not qualify under the law. In one instance at least a colored graduate of the public schools offered work in the public schools of Seattle, but preferred service in another field. A general good feeling prevailing in Seattle on my first visit to the state. I was made the chief guest of honor at the Commerce of Spokane. A similar honor was extended at Everett. The mayor of Seattle, met me at the public ping place in the machine, On my recent visit, the mayor, who by the way, is a woman, welcomed me on the city of evening of my lecture. I visited the State University and held an interesting conference with the cean. I happened to meet the mayor. But my wide experience has led me to differentiate sharply between such instances of courtesy and the general policy of the community as to the role of the Negro in the social scheme. Between Portland, Oregon and Sacramento, California, there is a region of seven hundred miles. Durant single NEGro except the crews on the Pullman and Dining cars. San Francisco and Oakland, and the second part of the Pacific Coast so far as our people are concerned. In San Francisco, the NEGro contingent is as near zero as in any other region, and the NEGro are less than five thousand NEGro in this great metropolis; this gives the smallest proportion of NEGro perhaps do less and count for less as a group than in any other large center. We no evidence of NEGro enterprise here, but heard that there were a few meager barbershops and restaurants. Of course one finds the inevitable NEGro in the Chinese and the enterprising non-white racial groups. On arrivals, I requested my good host to polite me, and the NEGro were no suitable colored ones in the city; but he directed me to a Chinese shop where both husband and wife of the trade was waited on politely and efficiently and silently. Across the bay from San Francisco lies Oakland a city of some 1 million people, and to ten thousand colored. The life here is far more lively and tonic than one finds across the bay. Oakland is a city of many cultures. The are located here some eight hundred Pullman Porters who with their families constitute the basis of the city's culture. The life of the race. Let me say while on this point that the Pullman porter is the most potent factor in the city's struggle. The cifo state, where the intermountain states. Should the Pullman Company change their policy as to the race segment, New York communities throughout these regions would Killer Says persists in coming to the city in- lying lands. opportunity of commanding the Pacific Coast. This region groves in the next ten years, face question, if they will go coast millions which are flock- ica. **shrink to insignificant proportions.** Bishop Parks of the A. M. E. Oakland. Major Loving after retirement from the Army has located in a salubrious climate. In the main the employment and general situation of the Negro in Oakland is the same as elsewhere on the coast. I found here, however, what I had not before discovered any where in the country. Colored real estate estates, certain cities, the prevailing tendency towards racial segregation. Mr. E. B. Gray, a realtor of enterprise and statemanship, has purchased lots in widely scattered portions of the city and constructed well appointed homes for tenants at moderate terms of purchase. The new Negro homes are far superior to the average white home in the South, and white realtor, therefore, cannot palm of old fashioned houses on the colored purchaser while reserving the new up to date homes for the new buyers, saw more moderate sized, well appointed and well furnished homes among the coloured. The homes under my eye anywhere else the country. All of which is due to the policy adopted by Mr. M. C. C. for defeat segregation by building up in their own right. There are a number of Negroes in the surrounding towns whose general conditions are less true to the prevailing form. Los Angeles. Los Angeles Paradise Of The Coast I must now pass to Los Angeles, the Paradise of the Pacific Coast, where I met the Fresno, but learned that the Negro communities were moving along at the normal rate of advection. I deeply regretted to hear that the Negro community had experienced hard times and did not seem to be prepared for the lean years which inevitably follow me. He made one in his life a great success. Similar reports came to me concerning the experiment at Allensworth concerning the colony which our retired colonel planted in the Fresno, to which he gave his own name. During the last seven years Los Angeles has been the fastest growth in America, kept pace with the general growth. There are now from forty to fifty thousand colored people in this city. Their occupational status for most part is the same as elsewhere on the coast. Los Angeles has four distinct subcultures, the Japanese, the Chinese and the Nero. Each of these is distinct from the other and all from the general population. The Japanese, the Chinese, like the Jew and the Samaritan, have no dealings with each other. The Mexican has the political and cultural identity but is not able to avail himself of that distinction. The law of California forbids intermarriage between whites and blacks. I might stop here to inject the suggestion that wherever anti-misegement prevails either in law or in society, groups thus forbidden will be segregated and subject to many forms of civil and social discrimination. The number of Negroes in Los Angeles is about 100,000, and the dental segregation which onerates about the same way as it does in Washington, New York or Chicago. Compromise On Separate School Issue The issue of separate schools has been somewhat compromised. There are twenty colored teachers in the schools, and understanding to schools composed in the main of Negro or non-white. The Blodgett brothers came to Los Angeles some twenty years ago and began as a few of their own dependent contractors. There are today one hundred and fifty Negro bricklayers in Los Angeles who belong to the Negro community, and find work without discrimination. All of which has been brought about by the insistence of the Blodgett brothers. These are the only Negroes in the city who find work in the Negro community. Mr. Paul Williams, a young Negro architect, ranks among the best of his calling on the coast and finds no lack of work on account of color. He is also working elsewhere are doing well by skimming the cream and leaving the sour milk for the masses. On the whole, the Ink Shintlers Club complements the most encouraging indication which I met within this great city. Could Absorb A The Negro migrant 'persists in coming to the city instead of taking up the outlying hills. His city is the most populous on the land it is. Otherwise, the white man on the Pacific Coast is too busy in developing the great coast of carrying of carrying on the work of mechanical construction, to bother with agriculture and truck gardening. He will not permit the Japanese to enter the coast, because of reasons of international apprehension. The Mexican is too inert to engage in self-directive enterprises. The Negro has the opportunity of coming to the Pacific Coast of the Pacific Coast. This region stretching for fifteen hundred miles along the Pacific, the finest climate in the world, provides for Negroes in the next ten years, without raising the acrid race question, if they would go to the country and feed the vast millions which are flocking-to the Paradise of Ameri- Look And Learn 1. Who engineered the famous "march to the sea?" 2. What is the United States' one main story? 3. What is the David Copperfield? 4. What country occupies the most westerly portion of Europe? 5. What is the highest monument in the world? ANSWERS 1. William Tecumseh Sherman. 2. Hawaii. 3. Charles Dickens. 4. France. 5. Washington Monument. Call Vernon 6016 With the initiation of 38 Elks Tuesday night of this week end and 250 on wawaii, the Price of Baltimore Lodge No. 71 one of the largest in the organization is being carried forward successfully, according to members E. Hilburn, Excaled Exalted. All of those on the waiting list, according to officials of the organization, are expected to attend the grand lodge in New York. August 21 to 26, and it is expected that several hundred more will be added to the list during the next fifteen days. John E. Berry and Addison E. Johnson, other leading officials of the organization, are the best. Elks organization in the country when the campaign is over. Those registered at the "F" this week— G. L. Rommerville, Portsmouth, Va.: John Morre, Petersburg, Va.: Leslie Gardner, Zanovville, Ohio: Sherman Robinson Greens, Boro, N. C.: Clarence Turner, Baltimore, Md.: E. S. Robinson, Wilson, S. C.: C. D. Henry, Coco Solo, C. Z.: R. S. Robinson, Baltimore, Md.: Leo Bundy, Annapolis, Md.: Lewis Floyd, Christinaburg, Va.: James L. Foster, Richmond, Va.: George H. Wallace, Philadelphia, Pa.: A. Billings, Brooklyn, N. X.: H. S. Newton, New York City: Sam- rol James, New York City: James Carter, Baltimore, Md.: E. E. Jackson, Washington, D. C.: Edward C. Minnus, New York City: Rev. P. D. Berryman, Baltimore, Md.: Smith's Hotel Those registered at the Smith's Hotel this week—M. Jones, Salisbury, Md.; Mrs. Olivia Wright, Lexington, Va.; C. Rihs, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Etta Askin, Washington, D. C.; Miss Alice Weamley, Middlesex, Va.; T. H. Bherman, New York City; J. Moss, New York City; James R. Watson, New York City; C. Stark, New York City; J. Thompson, Atlantic City, New Jersey; William T. Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Washington, D. C.; Miss Addio Mason, New Port, New, Va.; A. Washington, Cumberland, Md.; C. T. Kimbaugh, Hartford, Conn.; M. Simpsons, Richmond, Va.; J. W. Kinney, North Carolina; Leroy Colo, Pittsburgh, Pa. Page Gets Divorce Herman Page, P. O. employee, has been granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Hattie Page, in Circuit Court. The granting of the divorce ends a long fight in which, following a separation of two years, Page filed suit against Mr. Glenn and filed bill by Mrs. Page and which ended in a sensational open hearting last year. Both parties charged infidelity. Bruce, her realative. Mr. Glenn was removed from his home by three headquarters detectives, Sergeant Paul Jones, E. C. Thompson and Dennis J. Cullinane. They spent two hours trying to persuade him to go willingly with them, but he would not. They had to resort to force. The detectives say that Mr. Glenn did not appear to be legally married to Mr. Jones, who made an affidavit that his mind was affected had not seen him in a year. He further stated that he was removed to an asylum was sought. Mrs. Bruce would not talk. She referred reporters to Mrs. Daisy Glenn. She curts and Dr. Jackson made affidavits that Mr. Glenn was in need of mental attention. Mr. Glenn was connected with the district public school for 23 years. His wife, Marilyn, was a teacher of languages in the old M Street high school. In 1906 he was promoted to the head of the department of languages of the Division 10 to 12. He was retired February 22nd last on account of physical disabilities. He is afflicted with a lack of nervous control of the muscles, commonly with Wrist Pain. He is a physical aliment, doctors say. "I talked with Mr. Glenn three weeks ago," says Neval H. Thomas, teacher in the Dunbar High School, and he talked as sane as you or Page Twelve GLENN FIGHTS COMMITMENT TO INSANE HOSP. DETECTIVES COMPLEL'D TO EMPLOY FORCE "Y" Arrivals Acts Sanely WASHINGTON, D. C.—Amplies H. Glenn, retired head of the Department of Languages of Division 10 to 13, of the District public schools, is in St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane. He was taken there without first being sent to the Gallinger Municipal Hospital for mental observation as is generally done. He was committed there July 11 by order of the district commissioner. An order of his commitment was taken upon commissioned by Dr. A. M. Curtis and Dr. Algenon B. Jackson, Mrs. Daisy Glenn, his wife, and Mrs. Inez Was Very Weak Bruce, her realtive Mrs. M. E. Weston, 206 N. Edison St., Greenville, Miss., (picture above) says: "While in Utica (Miss.) Institute, where I graduated, I studied hard and would feel so tired, sluggish, and I didn't feel like eating, and at certain times was very weak. I didn't want to get behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to keep going. "I remembered how Cardui helped me once, so I took it again, with splendid results. I am now strong and well, and feel that Cardui helped me over a time when my health might have gone down." Cardui should help you, too. Manufactured in the South for over 45 years by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic Princess Anne Academy FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 24, 1927 Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scarf Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparation and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO College will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. Write today for particulars. The Afro-American-Baltimore, Md.-South's Biggest and Best Weekly Baltimore County Children Denied Education Beyond Eighth Grade PENNA. STATE LINE FREELAND PARKS HARTBORO COUNTY BALTO COUNTY TOWSON MIDDLE RIVER CARNSHILL CITY PATNESCO RIVER UNION PARK Picture 1.—The fact that Baltimore City is not in Baltimore County, makes the selection of a central high school for colored children difficult. PENSION OFFICE CLERKS HIT BY SEGREGATION Administration To Be Ask- WASHINGTON, D. C.—Segregation in the Government departments is still on the increase. The Pension Bureau of the Interior Department is the latest office to inaugurate this vicious practice. Four colored examiners on July 19 were sent to the office with the head official contact, with white examiners. The men removed are Rev. Wallace McCary, E. L. Webster, Pierre Albert, an attorney and Examiner. George McCary, and a year they have served as examiners of pension claims. They are the remains of an examining force which at one time included more than 25 colored examiners, all of whom were rated as experts. Those immediately responsible for the segregation of those employees are commissioner of the division, Winfield Scott, commissioner of pensions, and E. W. Morgan, deputy commissioner of pensions. Late reports indicate that segregation may be put into force throughout the entire Interior Department. The Interior Department, which has a large Negro force of clerks, typists and examiners including such veterans in the Government, has a large Negro force of David Utz, Dr. Arthur B., Curtis, President Harris and others who have been in the Federal employment for many years. WORK OUT OF CITY Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, who is regarded as one of the broadest men in the President's cabinet on the race question, is out of the city and it could not be learn of the segregation instituted in the Pension Bureau has his approval. "In all my years of service with the Government, this is the greatest humiliation I have ever suffered," angered Mr. Hubert Work when segregation was put into effect in the Pension Bureau. Three persons were injured when the car in which they were riding overturned at Fayette and Green streets. They gave their names as Charles Carey, 1230 Orleans street, Lena Denis, 1230 Orleans street and Myrtle Cornish, 612 N. Central avenue, 1230 Orleans street, driver of the car, who was unhurt, was captured after a chase. He will face charges of reckless driving, faking to stop a vehicle, obstruction card and operating a car with fictitious markers when arranged in traffic court. **CHICAGO DROPS TWO** KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the American Giants of Chicago, 18 to 0. Hammering Foster and Harney hard in the second twin-twin since Sunday. The second game went to the Monarchs, 4 to 3. A Message to Underweight Men and Women The one supremely good health building tonic that is also the one the producer knows best is McCoy's enrollee the country over is McCoy's Tablets. They build flesh where flesh is chewed and many a man and woman skinny and scrawny have thanked McCoy's after a few weeks treatment for the decided improvement. Many times the increase in weight is astonishing—one exceedingly thin woman gained 10 pounds in 32 days. This is a reason this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health — she is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oils has been shortened — just four McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. NOW IT'S LIKE THIS Picture 2.—Rather than go to the expense of building a high school, Baltimore County agreed to pay the tuition of all eligible high school colored children in Baltimore City. Says Slave Ship Determined Passengers On Street Cars AFRO Reporter Says Travel Means Trouble To Him, Eastern Shore Driver Dumb, Conductor Orders Passengers To Rear Seat By ORIE McCOLLUM Believe it or not, but the Dutch ship that brought the first 20 African slaves to Jamestown has also affected the passengers who ride Baltimore street cars on the various lines at different hours. The Pimlico and Emory Grove cars on Drift Hill Avenue, where the stop is in vogue because it is most inconvenient to dark people, is a study in color. At six in the morning the passengers are a somewhat unnoticed type. White and colored caretakers and janitors, scrub women and attendants are on their way downtown. From screen to nine the scent changes and most of the downtown passengers are white. Men and women going to the offices which have dripped and opened for them. The passengers going north and west are largely our women and girls, servants and domestic workers. Some six strangely silent, others chat KICKED IN STOMACH WIFE DIES HERE Husband Held When Mate succumbs After Brutal Attack MAN WAS DISMISSED AT POLICE HEARING Mrs. Catherine Long Later On Pennsylvania Avenue the race of the passengers never change. They are always dark aristocrats, and they are dotted with a few housewives. They are dotted with a few housewives and the Jews who hold their stores open waiting for pay days. JIM CROW CAR TO ANNAPOLIS Taking the interurban to Annapolis Sidney and the town of Passenger became rather realist to them. They say K. D. Ganaway, a Chicago butter-photographer, won a $100 prize in 1925 for an aneurysm artery. He transported them to Transportation, but that spirit is a rather sad air when applied to his people. THE FERRY The ferry from Annapolis is not so white readily took chairs all about me without sneering or calling me names. I, however, did not go into the dining room for my dinner. EASTON One picture transportation agent at Easton is the worst person to deal with when you are in a hurry. Arriving in Easton Sunday evening at six-thirty I attempted to get a driver Altho a native of the section he asked me the distance and thought fully fifteen minutes. I had to remain in town all nite. Fellows like that are worse than the race haters on the East Coast, because they are prejudiced, over at the driver suffered from ignorance. MORE W. B. A. Coming back to Baltimore Monday, I was in the front seat of the smoking compartment to smoke, choosing the place because it afforded a spittoon. The compartment was also to take the rear seat. I took it, not being in the mood for a suit or being thrown off the train. Taking a rear seat was the floor for want of a receptacle. But that will hardly hurt the white. But that will hardly hurt the white 'gentlemen' because they have a college woman at Annapolis to clean the cars. NABBED IN GARAGE, HE CAN'T RUN CAR Ignorance Of Mechanics May Save Man Accused Of Attempted Theft Ignorance of how to operate the armor in the occupied building from Brown 528 St. Mary's street, from term when he is arraigned before a jury in Criminal Court, on a charge of assault against Catherine Jordan, 611 George street, Hudson, who was arrested in the garage, late Sunday night, declared responsible for the vehicle, because he did not know how to run one. He could not explain why he was in the garage so he was arrested in the court of the Grand Jury in $500 bond. OPERATOR ACCUSED OR TICKET SCALPING William White. 2435 Frances street was committed for the action of the theatre tickets, preferred by the management of the Royal Theatre, in the Northwestern. Monday. White, who is employed as assistant manager, was also sold a marked ticket to a patron for the midnight show. Sunday, after the manager had set a trap to catch the person who had been stealing tick- Arrested Within Year Because he had gone a year without the betrayal, he was with George East, 419 Central Avenue, was given another chance on the condition that if he returned within the year, he would be given a year in the House of Correction. This was the peculiar decision handed down by Judge Rohde in when East was arraigned. Monday. Roanoke Doctor Gets Damage ROANOKE, Va—Dr. S. C. B. Med- ley, physician was ill. He was W. R. & W. R. R. growing out of an auto and train college. Dolphin repre- tent the philiphia. Bv. OBIE McCOLLUM THE FERRY FASTON TAXICAR Picture 3.—Last month Superintendent Cooper announced that only children who passed a certain examination will be allowed to go to the city high school here-after. Determined Us On Street Cars Means Trouble To Him, Eastern Conductor Orders Passengers Car Seat KICKED IN STOMACH WIFE DIES HERE KICKED IN STOMACH WIFE DIES HERE Husband Held When Mate Succumbs After Brutal Attack MAN WAS DISMISSED AT POLICE HEARING Mrs. Catherine Long Later Suffers With Internal Injuries Which Prove Fatal Accused of causing the death of his wife, Mrs. Catherine Long, 1008 N. Carrollton avenue, by kicking her in the stomach, Geo. Long, 1308 Harlem avenue being held for the action of the corporeal injury by Northwestern District authorities. Long is alleged to have kicked the wife in the stomach, during an altercation. May 5, at Carrollton avenue and arrested the night of the assault, Mrs. Long swore out a warrant and he was arraigned in Northwestern Police Court. July 5, at which time his injuries were misdiagnosed, injuries and he was dismissed. A few days later, she complained of having a lump in her stomach. It was necessary to call in a doctor, who ordered her to a hospital. Later the same day Dr. Frank A. Saunders, 1029 N Striker street, was arrested. John Hopkins Hospital, where she remained several hours, but was later sent home on account of lack of spain. Mrs. Long died at her home. 1008 N. Carrollton avenue; Tuesday; following an internal hemorrhage. The body was ordered to the morgue by police. Autopsy will be performed. George Long is being held without bail, waiting the action of the coroner's jury. ARREST WHITE MAN IN MADISON AVE. RAID Visitor and Inmates Get $10 And Costs Fines In Police Court Saturday Following numerous complaints Northwestern raided the homewestern 1018 Midland avenue and arrested three women and a white man, Friday night. At the hearing Saturday morning the testes of Miss Gravelous who is said to have conducted the place, kept a disorder house where hilarious parties were staged until early hours of the morning. Those arrested were Charles Martin, white. 3822 Park Heights avenue who admitted that he had accompanied Miss Elmora Reed, 908 McCulloch street, to the place where he was arrested. Martin Misses Reed and Gravelous were all fined $10 and costs each. POLICE RESCUE BOY TIED TO POLE AT 1 A.M. The agonizing howls of Robert Peters, 17. 524 Oxford street, alarmed the neighborhood near his home about 1 a.m. the morning after he died by his wrists to a telegraph pole in such a manner that his toes dangled near the ground. Boy, weak and exhausted was cut down by a Northwestern district officer, he told of how he had been practically lynched by Geo McWilliams, and Joseph Waters, both of the police force. Oxford street and left to hang on the telegraph pole. The two youths were arrested and jailed in the Northwestern Thursday morning on an assault charge. CIVIL WAR VET DIES Another Civil War veteran in the lastly fading line went to his reward last week when Wesley E. Enolds 95. 1505 Jefferson street, passed away. The late Mr. Enolds was a Civil War veteran, who ran away from his slave day master to join the Union Army at the outbreak of the war. He was born in Dorchester County, Md., in 1832 and sold to a New Orleans planter when he was 18 years of age, where he came when he was 24 and be ran away. Shortly after his discharge from the Union Army, his wife, Eleanor, and family, including his son, finally brought him, to Baltimore where he has lived with a younger sister, Mrs. Maddaida Lloyd, with in-laws with in-laws at the National Cemetery. Picture 4.—Five speakers at the Parent-Teacher meeting last week announced that only 12 children had passed the test. Others can get no further public education. CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD. — Beale Jackson, of Washington, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting his brother, James Jackson, 83 Winters avenue. The Second Annual Sermon of the Emma Williams Temple, No. 358, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will be held at Mt. Olivet M. E. Church, on Sunday, July 31, at 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. R. R. Robertson, pastor. The Baltimore District Conference and Sunday School, Convention will convene at Grace Church, August 3rd to 7th, Fridays night, August 5th at a concert by Grace A. M., E Sunday School to the visiting delegates will be rendered. The school will be assisted by a 20-piece orchestra, under the personal direction of Samuel Torsell. Saturday, August 6th, at 2:30 p. m. the delegates will be entertained at the Maryland Home for Boys, Hawthorn Smith, Supt. Miss Eleanor Lee, of Providence, R. I., is spending the summer with her uncle, Emanuel Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith are rejoicing over the arrival of a girl. Mrs. Cecilia Smith, who spent six weeks here visiting her two sons, Raymond and Sandy Smith, left Tuesday for Palisade, N. Y., where she will remain all the winter. Mrs. Emma Hinton and her granddaughter Miss Clarice Thomas, left Saturday, for a stay of several weeks at Atlantic, St. N. J. Samuel Torsell attended the Testimonial tendered William Proctor, the Superintendent of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School, by Bethel School, last Thursday night. He has been superintendent for 10 years and is now succeeded by Dr. Harris. Mrs. Jeanetta Christmas and her little son, Bernard, left Saturday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will spend one month, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ollia Thompson. Mrs. Rebecca Brown, who has been visiting in Palisade, N. Y., for six months, has returned home. Miss Lucille Woodland left Saturday for New York, where she will spend one month visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peters, of Baltimore, spent the day Sunday, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, also Arthur Smith, of Baltimore, was a caller. Mrs. Georganna Watkins, who has been a patient at University Hospital, is home and much improved. Presiding Elder P. J. Jordan will preach Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m., at Grace Church, in the interest of the Milk Maldry. Miss Myrtle Noel has been sick for three weeks at her home. Miss Esther Young, of Baltimore, is spending the week as the guest of little Miss Mary Washington. Wm. Smith, who has been confined to his bed by illness, is much better. Mrs. Rachel Thomas, of Baltimore, spent Sunday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Winters avenue. Mr. Olivet M. E. Church, choir and pastor worshipped last Sunday afternoon at Sykesville. Little Miss Cavalier Smith has been selected as the best scholar of Grace A. M. E. Sunday School for the reciting of Scripture. She will appear on program Sunday, August 7th, at the Convention of the Baltimore District of Sunday Schools, at Grace Church. Great preparation is being made at Grace Church for the great Evangelist, Rev. McDuffy, who will hold evangelistic services here, beginning the latter Miss Martha Ray will be soloist this Sunday morning at Grace Church; Miss Karen King will be soloist; Mrs. Alice King will direct the big chorus of 100 voices, assisted by an orchestra; August 5th, at Grace Church, where the Baltimore District Sunday Schools are being entertained by Grace Sunday School. A reception will follow the chorus. --- PETERSVILLE, MD. — The Law gate gave at the game, when Wednesday night, was a success. Robert Gwynn is ill at his home. Robert Gwynn is ill at his home. Miss Rachel Howard has returned home from Baltimore. Miss Sarah Smallwood, and son, Kermit, of Knoxville visited Miss Vennie Misses Millie and Hannah Howard entertained a few friends at cards on the table. Miss Violet Hill, Miss Whyte, Miss Theresa V.iolet, Miss Gissie Howard, and George B. Murray, Jr. of Baltimore, Miss Estelle Mae Kane, of Pittsburgh, a recent graduate of Storer College, is the guest of Mrs. Michael E. Gordon. Mrs. Gordon and Miss Kane were callers at "Hillcrest" on Sunday evening. Miss Edith Parker was in Brunswick on Monday. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. O-1 Good LUCK RABBIT FOOT Bend No Money Sale price. $3.85 and postage on arrival. buy guaranty. WINEHOLT DEPT 183 Prosperial bringen of good luck in money. love business. Mice goldfinch. With Brown and "Hucky Horse Luck book" fREE if you now. WOODBINE, PA If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Gau, Painin, Pains in the lower part of the body, Backache, Whitehead, Painful or Irregular Perfume, If you have that tired, worn out, nervous and even tired you have all kinds of medicines and doctors, even though you have been told that an operation may BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to FRELO, MED. CO., Dept. of Pain, booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not give it a try? A different—not a general treatment." Wrote Ilya. THE NEW YORK TIMES WE WANT A HIGH SCHOOL Picture 5.—Alleging that the county authorities have not kept faith with them, parents at the meeting organized to fight for the right of every child to enjoy high school training at county expense. TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, Md.-Md. and Mrs. John Williams motored to Freeland Sunday, were the guests of Mrs. Joseph Williams. William Butler, of Baltimore visited McKinley, Mrs. John Smart's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. Jane Jones, Jess Williams and Charles Ballard motorized to White Hall on Friday evening to attend a party given by Miss Thema Cordery. Mrs. Racher, Johnson and Mrs. Agnes William, of Lenox Avenue visited Mrs. John Walton, of Qakdale Road, West Roland Park. Mrs. Sarah Davis motorized to York, Friday to visit her cousin Ida Diggs. Mrs. Mary Jane Garrett has returned home from a three week visit from Belmont. Mrs. Margaret Jones and a party of friends motored to Annapolis, Md., Saturday to spend the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purviance, Miss Edith Purviance, Mrs. Caroline Purviance and Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Smith motored to Philadelphia on Sunday where they were the guests of Thomas Norris, brother of Mrs. Caroline Purviance. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brooks accompanied them to a party at the�. Mrs. Joseph Power and Mrs. Henry Mack motored to Germantown, Pa. to visit her brother, Geo. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomes are the proud parents of a fine daughter. Mrs. Emma Johnson, of Baltimore, visited her brother and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake entertained a party of friends from Baltimore on Sunday. The Rev. W. A. L. Hancock, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church has gone to Indiana to visit his zick brother. Benjamin and Charles Quickley of Baltimore visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson and Mrs. Lizzie Williams Thursday. Miss Margaret Brooks with her niece Clarice Ames, of Sea Bridge, N. J. is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. A. Brooks. Misses Baltimore with her Master Edward Williams has returned to the school after the Week end, with his grandmother, Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Howard are like the parents of the daughter. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Dora Banks, Mrs. Florence Mack, Mrs. Rachel Banks, Mrs. Elizabeth Ballard, Mrs. Rosie Ballard and Mrs. Eliza Turner. Marie who has been spending a few weeks with his daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dolman has returned to his home at Washing- THE NEW YORKER Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappy, short and ugly now is her pride—admitted by men—envied by other women. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to dress in a pleasing bob that is entrancing. Is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like it to be? Does it softly wave? Does it glisten with life and light? Can you say that your hair is one of your best features? If you are not complimented about it, see your favorite FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Md. Miss Isabel to be home from Virginia Beach, acco scess of illness. She is improving. Mrs. Katie Sheppard of New York to be home from Virginia Beach to he her mother, Mrs. Maggie Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Swain Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker Mrs. Bryan of New York to be week-end as the guests of Mrs. Rose of New York to be Mrs. While there, Mrs. Shady Side, Md. to visit Mr. Shady mother. And Mrs. M. Garner of New York, formerly of Annapolis a few hours Sunday with Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Free Simpson. Mrs. Sarah Brooks of New York City spent the week-end as the group of Mrs. Susie E. Love, 31 2nd Street, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Love class mates at the old Centenary B.C. lical Institute, now Morgan College. Six singing bands were present at Asbury Camp meeting during Sunday Rev. E. A. Love preached at the morning service from the subject: "The Value of a Soul." Rev. C. C. Brown, East Port preached at the afternoon service from the subject: "Dry Bents The visiting band sang and sang throughout the evening service. The following bands were present: John Westley, Ames, Metropolitan Ames, 11 of Baltimore, and Hopes Chasz Annapolis Neck, St. Marks and the home band. The Ushers of Mount Mariah A. E. Church went on the "Miss Virginian" aus sight seeing to Washington, D.C. Sunday, July 24th, visited Turner Memorial A. M. E. Church, at its event, service. Those who went were J. J. Wright, Thomas Diggs, Harry Cooper, Dennis Bowser, Frank Simpson, William Calhoun, Langford Jewett, William Coats, Spencer Wilson, John McDowans, Thomas Booze, J. H. William Charles Colbert, John Parker, Thomas Balwin, Vansie Hayes, James Pinkey James Tongue Calvin Jefferson, Lee der Phelps, Abraham Chambers, William Brown, Houston Matthews, William Young and John Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall and Joseph G. McGraw, the distinguishes Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Virgile R. Love spent the week at working at the home of Mr. Mrs. Heights, Campbell at Fallow- ness Heights, MD. Mr. Rosie Frazier has gone to Peter Brown to spend a few weeks with her parents. HAIR DRESSERS AND BEAUTY CULTURIST Instruction books, that will help you pass a pass state examinations for operation issues. Beauty Care Company $ 450 Grand Blvd. Chicago, IL. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Livers, Kneeled Vulpes, Golfs, knee heated while you work. Write for me to help you. My Sore Legs Describes My Pain MANY, 355 Green Bay, Milwaukee, WI. The H.P. DREAM BOOK Agents>-Wanted to distribute this tumult. This is your opportunity to make use of the book- selling a dream book of this type. The history of the world has then been written. Note that books are sold direct to agents, or written by P. PARISI Write O. PARISI TEDDY FREE Beauty Book 1920 Just filled with interesting information about the colored cloture for the colored hair and how easily your hair and can be styled. WIGS We are the largest manu- erial wire, truss, switch, straightening comb, crea- straightening comb, crea- directed to the lowest prices. THE BEAUTY BOOK IS FREE Just Send Your Name and Address Today Dep. H. 23 DUANE ST, NEW YORK THE druggist today and order Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price (25c) is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different—a lot—more certain and a lot quicker. Send For Special Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations: refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one box of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). HI - JA Chemical Company Atlanta, Georgia Box 598 N.B. HI - JA QUININE HAIR DRESSING FOR DRYING MEN AND WOMEN ONLY. FITS LIGHTLY. PRICE 25 CENTS Saturday, July 30, 1927 Unique Card P Week's Soci rd Party Features Social Activity PERSONALS Unique Card Party Features Week's Social Activity ANYONE KNOWING THE WHERE- ABOUTS OF LOUIS MORGAN Last Address 515 PIERCE STREET. WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. Please Notify A. GOLDEN UNION DENTAL Established 10 Directly Opposite Lestington Maslins ENTAL PARLORS Published 10 Years at Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Calvert 1998 Our Methods Are Those of the Best Dentists in the United States UNION DENTAL PARLORS Established 10 Years at S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone 2990 Lettington Our patients tell us that our dental methods are different from those of the average dentist; that we do not work more quickly, consistently, and, above all, with least effort in the patients. Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways to Prevent Pain And as fast as new methods are discovered we investigate them, and if found reliable we adopt them and our patients' needs the benefit. High-Grade Crown, Bridge Work GUARANTEED $5 One of the outstanding events of the week was the card party given by Miss Jennifer Smith, G.C. Pitcher Street, Chicago, IL, to 7 p.m. out at Wilson Park, the home of Miss Edna Hall, in honor of Mrs. W. C. Gordon and Dr. Bettie Robinson, of Los Angeles, California. The porch setting surrounded with pot plants and cut flowers, and tables tastefully arranged for cards made a beautiful picture. In the reception, Mrs. W. C. Gordon and the honored guests and also had the pleasure of hearing tid-bits from Miss Mable Locks, of her interesting trip aboard Locks. The Locks arrived in time for this party. She had with her, her sister, Mrs. Lucy Wortham Jones, of Detroit, Mich. who was also with Miss Mable Locks party, who went abroad the early At the appointed time, the guests drew tallies and proceeded to the porch, the same of June 19. Buried was the name of Miss Sullah, a sophomore at the University of New York, and Miss Augusta Braxton, this year's graduate of the Douglass Senior High assisted by Mrs. Erma Davis, the score. Six P. M. a most exquisite勺 was served in courses. Mrs. Gordon and Dr. Robinson received handsome guest tokens while Mrs. Claudia DeMan was the winner of the competition, following and Mrs. Erma Davis, the third prize. Other guests included Mesdames Marian Web, Edna Reif, Josephine Smith, Kate Woodhous, Gladys Derry, Estelle Lee, Mary Carpenter, Bertha Pennington, Sarah Smith, Lucy Wortham Jones, Sandra Saldan, Estelle Hall, Mary Simon, the Misses Mable Locks and Elizabeth Johnson. A FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. George T. Kent held a family reunion at their home 816 Rutland Avenue, on Wednesday evening July 13. Among those present were Mr. John Kent and Alice Kent, of Wheeling, W. Va., Gaston C. Kent, of Parkersburg, W. Va., Miss Effie Kent, and Mrs. Alice Kent Earle, of New York, Miss Mildred Kent of Charleston, W. Va., Miss Viola Jones, Mrs. Beaty Williams, Miss Edith Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. McCormack, Mrs. Lucinda Carter, Mrs. Isabelle Grant, Mrs. Bertha Jones, Miss Mary Jones, Mrs. Blanche Kent, Harrod, Mrs. Carrie Langley, Frank Jones, Floyd Williams, Roger Nolan, Robert Anderson, Master Clarence Jones. --- BENEFIT TWILIGHT The Trustees Aid of Sharp Street M. E. Church will give a Twilight Excursion on the campus of the benefit of the Raged Men and Women's Home. Mrs. A. Washington is the President, Mrs. Mary F. Montgomery, Secretary, and A. Mendel Chairman. BUFFET LUNCH A buffet lunch was served by Mra. Maypet Lewis at her home, 1530 Drumlin Dr. The Drumlin Theater, the Drumlin Johnson, of 612 Pitcher street entertained Misa Ella Edwardes of Cleveland, Ohio and Miss Cleo Seel with a movie show at AT COUNTRY CLUB DANCE at Pitcher Lynch Lynch, Mildred Lynch, Manzella Paddleton and Fannie Pendleton, chapened by the Misses Penelope and Pendleton Pike to the Country Club, last Friday, to a dance which was given by the R. O. T. C. boys from Camp --- ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Mrs. Clara V. King entertained at a card party last King evening evening at her home. 1122 Madison avenue, the house of the Lillian Elliott. Dora Williams Beatrice Washington, Letitia Blackwell, Miss Henrietta Thomas. Maime Christian and Mrs. Mary Walker of card playing. The repast was served after card playing. Make Your Own Skin Whitener with Lemons The juice of two lemons squeezed into a bottle with Orchard White, will soothe sunburn, and clear up freckles, tan, discolored skinQUICKLY. You can be already prepared, and it doesnt cost you near as much. Any druggist can sell you Orchard White, and it only takes a minute to mix it with the juice of two lemons, and you have enough to last you all season. It makes a delightful lotion which you can put on your face, neck, arms or hands at any time, and it will keep you nice and warm. Beep beep, beep, you will have it handy to use should your skin begin to turn dark, or rough. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of LOUIS MORGAN, last address, 5718 Filbert Street, West Philadelphia, Pa., please notify Mr. A. Golden, 2067 Seventh Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Miss Elanor Mason NOVELTY WORK 197 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE Our Med Den Our nat'l hospital work more least elecon Dental S ing And as fast lived and patients re High- Br GU Muscle-Trim Plates The Last Word in Good Palm Teeth Assu- lance--The Most Practical to Wear--Quarant- ing--The Most Stay in Place or Money Chie- fully Rewarded WE ARE ALWAYS ONE STEP Who shouldn't you and your family meet the hardest in the best time We make we charge continually less. Call VE rnon 6016 Mrs. F. D Dunlap of 903 Rutland Ave. has gone to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. She expects to be gone about three weeks. Mrs. M. Wilson of 916 Rutland Ave. has left the city for the summer. Mrs. Louse Adams of 913 Rutland Ave. has had Mrs. Pearl Morgan and mother, Mrs. Cera Whyte, both of Newark, N. J., as guest for a week. Joseph Williams of Philadelphia visited his parents at 910 Rutland avenue last week-end. Mrs. Louise Lodge of 913 Rutland avenue sprained her ankle and wrenched her back when she fell out the back home. She is improving slowly at her home. Master Floyd Owens of 1014 Etting Street, Occupant of R. Stewart to Hartford, conn. for a ten day trip. Mr. Joseph D. Johnson of 1807 Madison. Mrs. A. J. Payne of 709 Diphnin St. is out again, after an attack of sickness. Dr. & Mrs. Francis Wooda motored to this town in Kentucky and before returning with attending the convention in Tennessee. Mr. William Saunders of 700 David Hill Ave, left on Saturday for a three weeks stay in Boston, Braintree and New Port. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chambers and family, with Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Washington, D. C., are occupying their new cottage at Highland Beach. Mrs. Genevere Lee of 1700 Druid Hill Ave., will spend the week-end with her son, Ovelton, at Clayton, Delaware. Those spending the week end at Highland Beach were, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chambers and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and family, Mrs. Thomas Hawkins and son, Thomas, Dr., and Mrs. Leroy Bercy, Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy and family, Noel M. Thompson, The Misses 'Hermione' Pauline and Connie Wharton, Dr. and Mrs. S. Harry McCard and daughter, Miss Elizabeth McCard, Dr. and Mrs. William Wright and daughter, Miss Mce Wright. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Gloater's little son, Cecil, Jr., is very ill at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Master William Chester of 1525 Jefferson St., is suffering a great deal at his home... He had his tonsils removed several days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Henson of 1821 Division street motored to see their son, Mr. Roland Henson, Jr., at Buena Vista Springs, Pa., on Sunday, July 24, accompanied by their daughter, Louise. Miss Flossie Whyte of 1509 Mosher St., visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilkes at 107 Eges Lane, Catonsville, this week end. Mr. Henry Jones of 410 N. Bond St. is confined to his home with sickness. He is improving. Mrs. Sarah Roberts of 903 Wolf St. has returned to her home after a long stay in South Carolina. Mrs. Harriet Hall of Gatowville and Mrs. Tricia Garrent of Jefferson street, have returned home from Atlantic City, where they were the guests of Mrs. Blanche Ford of N. Carolina avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams of Trask Station and the week-and-guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Simmons of 1808 E. Eager street. Mrs. Mollie Anthony is visiting her children in New York City. She will go to Boston and spend about four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Simmons of Simmons evening for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will make their future home. Mr. Simmons is formerly from Cleveland. Mrs. Mamie B. Smith, the evangelist of John A. E. Church, has gone to John A. and Mrs. J. Hill of Washington, N. C. Mrs. Gertrude M. Washington, with her mother and younger sisters and brothers M. Jackson and Madison avenue motors at Atlantic City Mall, N.J. on Sunday, July 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Elli Johnson of 723 Dolphin street have returned from a ten-day visit to their mother and relatives at Weldon, N. C. Miss Lillian Jackson of 1231 Argyle avenue have visited Plaquemont, Pa., last week. While there she was the guest of Malachi Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Burley of N. Carey street are visiting their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. M. Coleman of Wilmington. Do they will also spend a few days in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Robinson and Mrs. Beach J. Allen motored to Highland Beach Sunday. 12 BEAUTY FREE TREATMENTS Guaranteed to clear complexion of blackheads, wrinkles, salpahns, pimples under skin, etc. Write today and receive this Great Gift. J. M. FORD 46 Ernest St. N. J. Nutley, N. J. 2057 7th Avenue. New York City, N. Y. UNION DENTAL PARLORS The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Mrs. Robert Evans of 2018 McCulloh street had asked her guests last summer, Mara, Lawrence Ivy of Chicago and Wade Ellis of New York; from Howard, E. W. Gray, from the UniLiverpool, E. W. Edgar Bennett. They were returning from R. O. T. C. training at Camp Meade. Little Evelyn B. Bainh of 208 Eden St., is sick at John Hopkins Hospital. Mrs. Paul A. Skinner of 1616 McCulloh street is spending two weeks vacation with her cousin in Philadelphia. Ernest Bell of New York City is with Mrs. H. Bell of 302 N. Milner St. and his aunt, Mrs. Harriett Johnson. Mrs. Pearl Henson has returned to Jonestown visiting her sister, Mrs. Joshua Bruce. Mrs. Bruce entertained with a party in honor of her sister. Otha L. Davis of 1848 Pennsylvania avenue visited Miss Grace Dorsay at Jonestown, Md., last Sunday. Miss Dorsay is spending her vacation there. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Glinp and Ernest Billups of Richmond, Va., were on the beach at Mr. Glinp's nieces, Mrs. Anna Smith, Miss Izetta Peaco and Mrs. Hattle Johnson. Mrs. Marcelia Tollman and Miss Ross are among the Baltimoreans on the beach at Long Branch, N.J. Miss Mary E. White of 1820 E. Eager street has returned from her vacat on in City. She also visited in Philadelphia. Mrs. Julia Allen and children of 1529 McCullah street left this week for their summer home in Matthews county, Va. Miss Ruth Blackston of Philadelphia accompanied them. Mrs. Bessie Clarke of 1015 Drulid county, Va. will visit for the past two weeks, in improving. M. L. Walker of 18 Pig street is visiting his cousin, Murry Walker of Amberg, Va. He will return, about August 1st, after visiting his sister in Aubury Park. Mrs. and Mrs. Albert A. Holmes of 1816 In Gillor street spent the week in Philadelphia visiting their sister. Mrs. Eva Coleman of Ridge, Md. spent the past week in the city as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Alice Smith, of N. Mount street. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and Mr. and Mrs. James Brown mouth, motored here and were the week-end guests of relatives and friends. Messas. Alfred Johnson, Martin Lyns, Elbert Coleman and Arthur Jones motored to Philadelphia and spent the last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Norfolk and Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson of W. Lansville street. Mrs. A. T. Williams and her sister, Miss Hilda V. Anthony of New York entertained the Utica Jubilee singers on last Thursday evening. The singers of the guests were from Louisiana. Mrs. Williams and Miss Anthony are the daughters of Mrs. Molle Anthony of this city. Messas. Bernard Tinson, F. Loyd Hilda B. Hilda Charles Tinkley and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pinkett are among a party of friends spending their vacation in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Lawnside. Edward Roberts, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Francis McCormick, and Mrs. Frankie McCormick, will return to his home in Cleveland Saturday. He will be accompanied by his uncle, Messrs. George A. and Ernest Simmons. M. Nikon, the new dealer, left the city where he worked extended trip to Green Port, L. L. From Green Port he will visit his uncle, Crawford, from there he will go to Canada, Portland, Me., and back to New York. Master Raymond Johnson and little Miss Sara Johnson are spending the summer with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Key of 1226 W. York street, Philadelphia. Messrs. James Curtile and Roland Hessler are guest at Vibia Vista, Springs. Mrs. A. Slater is at Thursday. Miss A. Slater Hearn, Assistant Registrar of Morgan College, is spending her vacation in N. Y. and Connecticut. Miss. Anne Walker of 506 Bloom street will spend the rest of the summer at Portsmouth, Va. While there she will be the guest of Mrs. Ruth Chatees. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bonda of Minerva, a summer week for New Hampshire. On the way there, they will stop in N. Y. to see their daughter, Ardelle W. Williams, summer, school at Columbia University. Mia Minerva Wesley of Williamsport, Pa., is spending a few weeks with her 'aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Saun- A. Everybody Welcome COME IN AND VISIT Our New Baltimore Branch Shop 2114 PENNA. AVE. Where scalp and hair care treatment are given under strict sanitary conditions. Our special tonics used in our service are given. Our entire Expertise is the particular service that meets its demands. There are Hawaiian agents and branch shops in Tampa, Florida. Afro Fashions -By Aunt Dilsey 5813 2770 5799 Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO Patterns address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. 8183—DRESS FOR JUNIOR AND MISS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16 year size requires a 24-inch dress underbody. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plats extended is 21½ yards. Price 10c. 9770—CHILD'S DRESS—Cut in 4 and 5 years. A 3 year size requires a 27 inch material together with 3½ yard of contrasting material. Price 10c. 5789—LADIES' MORNING FROCK—Cut in 5 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 54 years. A 38 inch size requires a 9 yards of 34 inch inuarial together with ½ yard of contrasting material for sleeve facing, pocket facing, and facing on belt portions. A 38 inch size requires the width of the dress at the lower edge with plats extended is 19½ yards. Price 10c. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UP TO-DATE SPRING AND MARRY MER 1927, BOOK 10, $1.00, 500 dachs, $1.00, Misses and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS, HINTS, HINTS (30) of the various simple stitches) all valuable hints on the home dressmaker. AMONG CLUBS VH JUNS ART CLUB The We 'Uns Art Club held their clos- ing at the home of Mrs. Ed. Kidd on Wednesday, and on Wednesday day evening July 8th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kidd, the Rhodeses, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Saundera, Miss Rachel Growder Dr. and Mrs. John Cramer. The Club THE FROGS : The Froggs Clua will hold their outing on Tuesday evening July 26. They are giving 75 children a free bus trip and the officers are Robert Creston, President Eugene Scott, for W. Boykin, Assistant Secretary W. W. Boykin, Assistant Secretary W. H. Dixon, Treasurer. RADIO MOOSE CLUB The Radio Moose Club had their second meeting at the home of 'Mira' and the members were present. After the meeting a midnight lunch was served. Our next meeting will be held or Katie Halsey, 1588 Arayle avenue. MT ROYAL PLEASURE CLUB The Mt. Royal Pleasure Club held their meeting at their club rooms with tiger guard. The election of officers was held after which the whist party was given by the vice president. Victor Mackall is president of the club and Andrew Dorssey is secretary. ANNOUNCEMENT! Dr. R. L. WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OFFICE A Residence—600 N. Arling OFFICE HOURS UNTIL PHONE, GI ANNOUNCEMENT! ANNOUNCEMENT! Dr. R. L. JACKSON Office—808 West Saratoga Street TEMPORARILY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE PHONE, GILMOR 6436 HOURS: 10 to 11 A. M. 2 to 3 P. M. 7 to 9 P. Pay little as 50c a week Pay little as 50c a week! ```markdown ``` They're perfect beauties! Some with polychrome finished metal bases, others with wood bases in great variety of rich, new, clever decoration. They're all samples. That's why these charming shades, with the wealth of color and astonishing range of color and design, and design all he had at a sweeping reduction of % off regular selling price. You can buy any base separately. Or if you have one or two lamps at some, the shades of which are faded or soiled, buy a new shade from this remarkable showing. $35.00 Lamps ..... $26.25 $30.00 Lamps ..... $22.50 $26.50 Lamps ..... $19.88 $22.50 Lamps ..... $16.88 $16.50 Lamps ..... $12.38 The shades are the richest of inoff pastels, some lined with contrasting color material, and all with entirely new fringe or bead trimming. Some of all, some of beads, all blanks and many blanks are embellished with stains of many colored beads. . . . Table Junior Bridge APEX CLUB On July 18th the Apex Club entertained the Md. City Pleasure Club of Annapolis and the Kiwanis Whist Club of Baltimore, girls. The Apex engaged in a whist game with the Mid City. The Mid City team won by 24 points. During the contest, the Kiwanis Club entertained the lady visitors from Annapolis after which the evening was spent in dancing. At a late hour a delightful Those present were, Mid City Pleasure Club: Messrs. Geo. Colbert, president Isaac Pinkney, Leroy Sembly, Alfred Baden, Raymond, Hall, Louis Thompson, Isaac Johnson, Charles Colbert, Archie Baden, Geo. Ireland, Nathaniel Hall, Kiwanis Club, Mesdames Marie Gold, president; Fannle Hall, Minnie Saunders, Dorothy Overton, Theora Brooks, Rosa Lee, Maggie Freeman, Mabelle Oliver, Louise Jones, Ruth Thomas, Helen Johnson, Misses Lillian Young and Blanche Young. Other guests were Misses Sarah Green, Rosetta Colbert, Dorothy Ireland, Margaret Colbert, Ruby Baden, Bertina Ferguson, Bessie Hamilton, Catherine Ridgely, Susie Hyman, Mary P. Gill, Christ, Mary Sembly, Zora Parker, George Queen, Messrs. Wm. Harris and George Jenkins of Annapolis, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Mrs. Frank I. Green, Mrs. Solomon Blanks, Mrs. Clarence Neal, Messrs. Jules Brandon and William Jones of Baltimore. The Apex Club were: Clarence Neal, president; Alonzo Overton, vice president; Robert O. Matthews secretary; Moses Jackson, treasurer, Geo. Saunders, business manager; Norman Johnson, Willia A. Jones, Solomon Blanks, Frank I. Green, Moses Motor ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1225-28 and waves of Koester clarity keep coming More and more are Mothers the vital necessity for a pain bread-the backbone of the Koester's is a Mother KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD ---and waves of Koester popularity keep coming in! More and more are Mothers awakening to the vital necessity for a painstaking choice of bread—the backbone of their child's diet. Koester's is a Mother's duty! On Friday July 22nd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gorgas of 401 Aysen So. Phila entertained at five inunded grounds of Baltimore who in guest of a f. Mrs. William Neely of N. 57th St. Bose present Benn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bose present Benn. Vernon. Wm. T. Webb Ruben G. Crawford, Mrs. Annie Ammons, Geo. Carry, Anna Lotton, Wm. T. Webb Ruben Gorgas, Dorehyl Gorgas, Clarey Gorgas, Capt. R. Wm. Chubb, Mr. Clarence Chew, Dudley Washington, Nathaniel and Thomas Gorgas first prize for ladies was won by Wm. Nelyt. Webs. Webb second prize, guest prize, Miss Murphy and Mrs. Nelyt. Second prize second prize Mr. Holden. Consolation prize Mrs. Crawford. Mr. Robbins of Baltimore spent the night with his daughter Mrs. Cornella Hutchins of 504 55th St. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Addison of McCullish street spent the week on end. On Sunday July 24th Miss Francis Murphy was guest on a motor party to Atlantic City. In the party were Mrs. Neely of Mckillow, N. C., Miss Ruth Neely of Lexington, -N. C., Eugenia Murphy, Mrs. Alice Plowey, Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Griffin, Miss Blanche Griffin a teacher in School 108 is taking an extension course Mrs. Alice Powell and Mrs. Mollie Kids cards in honor of Miss Frances Mur- rilla Powell. Baltimoreans Are Entertained In Philadelphia Baltimoreans Are Entertained In Philadelphia Quite a large number of Baltimoreans are taking courses at the U. of, or Penn University, or at the University of Maryland, Helen Carter, Dorothy Coleman and Mr.James Carr. Ala. McQuinn Harrell of Arch street, Phila. entertained at five hundred in honor of Mrs. Lucy Worthham of Detroit and Mrs. Marcia Worthham of present were Mrs. Maurea Davis, Anita Hawall, Margaret Morrel, Margaret Braham, Porta Milla Mines, Cornelia Hewitt, and Marcia Hewitt, present Thompson, Epsie Battye, Sallie Johnson, Lucy Worthham of Detroit and Mrs. Marcia Worthham of Corethea Augustus, Mabel Locks and Francis Murphy of Baltimore and Dorothy Pratt. Mrs. Cornelia Hutchens won the second, and Miss Mabel Locks the second. Master John H. Murphy 111 of N. 57th St. is visiting his relatives Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Oliver of Brazil, Indiana. One of the proudest men in Philadelphia is Mr. Wm. Neely of N. 57th St. the occasion for pride being grandfather of little Francis Pitlford 11 and 8 1-2 pound youngster who was born in St. Joseph's Hospital Saturday July 28th. The mother Mrs. Margaret Neely, Pettiford and baby are both doing well. Mrs. Henrietta Farrely, Miss Marie Roland, Miss Mollie Keen and Mr. Robert Roland motored to Great Barrington, Mass. for their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Carroll of Myrtle avenue left the city to join their daughter, Mamie, in McKeeport, Pa. From there they will spend a few days in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Donald Wyatt entertained a few friends on Monday, July 25, in honor of his sister, Miss Catherine, on her sixteenth birthday. Mrs. S. J. Wilson of 817 N. Fremont Avenue entertained her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Brockenbaugh, of Washington, D. C., on Sunday. Noble Patron, of 817 Lafayette avenue, entertained Sunday at dinner. Phil Lofton of South America was the guest of honor. Mrs. John A. M. Kurkins, of 640 W. Lee street, has just returned from St. Nicholas, Ms. A. she attended the dedication of the Court of the Knights of Pythians. Monsure A. Brown, a few days in Philadelphia last week attending the meeting of the Alumni Association of the H. E. Dalen College of Embalm, has been involved in methods in plastic surgery. He was elected Vice-President of the Alumni Association. PERSONALS / G. Smith, who was tendered a surprise party last day by her fellow employees, wishes to thank them all, especially Medames Herbert West, whose names were omitted from the list of those who assisted in making the surprise so successful. Mrs. Grace Bumby has returned to school after having spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wyatt. Miss Rebecca McBeth of 467 Robert street and Mrs. Florence Kelson of 1003 Carrollton avenue spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young. Mrs. Ada Spencer of Pittsburgh is visiting her mother on Vine street. Little Miss Graftie Haynie, daughter of Mrs. Ethel I. Hainley of 1034 N. Arlington avenue, spending a week at Bernardville, Va., as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lena Redmond. Messrs. Roy S. Bond and J. Stewart Davis were in New York to witness the Demsey-Sharkey prize fight last week. JAME-17 Miss Flosse Waters, Mrs. Annie Dolphin jacqueline and曼德森 of 608 Dolphin street are spending a fortnight with relatives and friends at Upper Fairmount, Mo. Miss Emily Gross of Salem, N. J., is the guest of her god mother, Mrs. Cora Deaver of 927 Argyle avenue. Mrs. Lefia J. Grant, Mesra. Thornton Gantt and Frank Williams motorized vehicle to visit Bernard Johnson, formerly of this city. Mr. Johnson will sail soon for Europe. Mrs. Annabelle Redmond of 1437 Lanvale street and Mrs. Julia Bradley of 2438 Etting street attended the Convention at St. Michaels last week. Mrs. John F. Cromwell and little daughter Bernice of 2306 Madison Ave. Hickory, N.J. E. Govans of Pleasantville, N.J. J. Little Bernice will spend the summer with her grandmother. Master William and Nathaniel Proctor of 1334 Druid Hill Avenue are in Albany, N.J. Y. Miring their uncle, M. McKinley Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Winn H. Proctor and M. McKinley Walker spend the week in New York City. Miss Rachel Crowner and the Messa-Glareance Roberts and William Jonge, spent the week end in New York City. Roy Barnes and Steward Davis, Attorney, were ein New York the end of the week and witnessed the big fight. COUPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE Miss Susie of Essex, County, Virginia quietly united in marriage Sunday by Rev. J. H. Taylor of Sinai Baptist Church. The couple are residing in Fairfield, MD. Miss Alice Booker of 233 Dolphin St is spending the month August in Cumberland, an active worker of People's Christian Church is seriously ill at her home. M. Sarah E. Woodbury, wife of Attorney Peter Woodbury, of 724 Delphin street, is spending some time with her sister, before retiring home Mrs. Woodbury will visit her sister Cora, in East Orange, N. J. Rev. A. J. Payne of Ennobt Baptist Church, and wife will leave the first week in August, for an extended motor home, Norfolk and Buckenhead Beach, then will go to Richmond, Philadelphia and Detroit. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordon of New York, formerly of Baltimore, and her little daughter, Adelaide, are visiting Mrs. M. Snowden of 134 Druld Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. B. Jackson of 1216 Druld Hill avenue entertained Mrs. E. Snowden of 134 Druld Hill avenue Mrs. M. Snowden of 134 Druld Hill avenue at dinner Wednesday. Edward Wilson, Registrar of Morgan College and father, Capt. Edward Wilson, and uncle, Herbert S. Wilson, moter to Upper Fairmount, Md. M. E. Snowden, family are spending the summer. After spending one week with her mother and father, Rev. and Rev. C. Troutman left Sunday for their home Hartford, Conn. They were also the guest of her sister Mrs. Hartlett Fronsee Wescott. Mrs. Ethyl Dean of 420 N. Bond St. an active member of People's Christian home, after a serious spell of sickness. Rev. C. E. Brown pastor of People's Christian Church, and his wife motored to Christiana, Del. for the week end, to visit the former's brother, Joshua Brown. Mrs. E. Blake of 915 Rutland Ave. and Mother, Brown has been confined to her home for five months with sickness. She is improving slowly. DON JUAN CLUB The Don Juan Club held their club meeting at 13th at the residence of Edward Johna, of 1035 Brantley Avenue. After the meeting was spent in cards. At a late hour a refreshing collation was served. Page Thirteen KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD in! awakening to staking choice their child's diet. er's duty! SUB-DEB CHATTER BY NOAH M. THOMPSON Howdy, Folks! The other day I overheard one Sub-Deb ask another, the process of making tulips bloom: all the year round. The charming one spoken to, replied with a very stern look on her face, "I use lipsticks." Hugh Doram telegraphs from Alex-anderla Bay, N. Y. that he goes in swimming almost every morning and afternoon, and never goes in after-a heavy meal, as he eats before hand. rank Trigg and Leroy Foote are in N. Y. City looking at him. Both are prominent Shieks of Baltimore. The Misses Lucy and Sarah Mason are now spending the remainder of their Summer vacations down South, where they say the weather is fair, warmer, and is subject to change without notice. I was down at Highland Beach last Sunday, and saw Miles Mary H. Carter taking a few dips in the Bay, but I didn't see the Buddie Trigg, who noticed Miss Elizabeth Frye, one of Washington's most popular and fascinating blonde Sub-Debs, strolling along the Beach in a forte bathing attire looking like the preferred type. You know blondes are always preferred where there are gentlemen. Miss Helen Tripp, the bella with the nut brown curls, is back in the city after a long visit with relatives-and friends in the Queens City. Miss Aguita Braxton, S127 Doug, Hi is spending her vacation in Windsor, where she will enter Morgan College this fall. Miss Louise Coleman, popular, golden-hair girl, is the owner of Doug. Hi, postcards that she is attending summer School at Dunbar Hi. in D. C. WELL FOLKS, THE EDITOR JUST WHISPERED IN MY EAR THAT I HAVE SAID ENOUGH FOR THIS WEEK. SD I'LL. Have to Bid All Adeu until next week. Yours truly AT HOTELS Royal Palace These registered at the Royal Palace Hotel this week—Mr. and Mrs. George Wade, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Lola B. Roy Oms, New York City; Miss Lola B. Martin, New York City; J. B. Hamilton, Samston, Pa.; George Jones, Yorkville, Md.; J. Alex Warner, Red Bank, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison, Minneapolis, Md.; Miss Lucy Y. Lipcomb, Baltimore, Md.; Charles Cooper, Washington, D. C.; M. W. Warner, Goldsboro, N. C.; J. W. Townsend, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Potts, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, Trenton, N. J.; M. and Mrs. Frank Radcliff, New York City; Miss Fannie Cotton, New York City; Miss Fannie Cotton, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Towson, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sims, Boston, Mass.; Carl Fisher, Cumberland, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas, Baltimore, Md. G. R. Frye, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Jones, Washington, D. C.; M. and Mrs. L. C. Smith, Pilladephia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jordan, Ashbury Park, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Alliston, New York City; M. L. Lacy, New York City; J. T. Mann, Jr., Towson, Md.; Miss Peggy Morris, New York City; Edward Scheunstalt, New York City. Attucks Hotel These registered at the Attucks Hotel this week are -Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Edwards, Mol. M., M. Langley, Baltimore, Md.; L. J. Boundner, New Fort, R. B. L. W. Bales, Buffalo, N. B. Frank, Buffalo, N. B. Frank, Havro De Grace, Md.; and Mrs. Frank Otte, New Fort, R. B. L. W. Bales, Buffalo, N. B. Frank, Alburtz, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ex. Armatad, St. Louis, Mo.; and Mrs. W. Harrard, New York City; J. Dowdy, New Fort, R. B. William McKinnon, New York City; S. Seto, Seto, Md.; H. T. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa.; F. D. C. Deszo, Richmond, Va.; S. Seto, Chicago, Md.; H. George, Chicago, Ill. I have not been locked up on several occasions for brutally assaulting the said Eskie Gather. I have not been locked up on her body, not her body, not her body, from my hands on her. As for her children, there is only one, by our union I was arrested by her molest her. (Sjerned) (Arthur Gather) WILLS ALSO CHAMPION DODGER EASTERN AND SOUTHEASTERN TENNIS TOURNEYS NEXT WIL EASTER DEMPSEY AND WILLS SHARE "DODGE"CROWN Neither Like Old Fighters Risked Reputation Fighting All Comers GANS, DIXON, WALCOTT KEPT BUSY FIGHTING Wills Dodged Godfrey, Tunney, Tate, Gibbons And Renault Who is the champion dodger, Harry Wills or Jack Dempsey? It's known that Dempsey as champion went two years without a fight. Gone are the days when such fighters as Joe Walcott, who met them big or little, Joe Gans, who took all comers, in his class or out. George Dixon, who said the bigger they come, the harder they fall, and Jack Johnson ruled the ring. In the last five years the colored ring has not produced one first rate heavyweight champion. Harry Wills, has been proclaimed the "champs" but in pocketbook only. Joe Walcott was a fighting welterweight best the game has produced. He gained his honor by fighting every man who wanted a turn at him. So he won the first round, the weight in his day. George Dixon was a featherweight who never picked his men. So finally we have Jack Johnson, the last champion and the only champion in a coming with the best of fighters today not in the ring but as a trainer. Johnson traveled around the world and never refused a big fight in his life. Harry Wills, who was knocked out on several days ago by young Paulino Luiz, who was playing with him equalled to that of the above men. But Harry, like Dempsey, has the best dodging record of any fight- ing player has produced within the last 18 years. Just Three Years Ago In five years Harry Wills gathered in more than $250,000 "fighting" has still this up, and even as has been no other warrior in ring history, sobbed about being denied "a fair break". He has dodged every good fighter that ringdom has uncovered for three years—and then, for some inexplicable reason, promoters permitted him to play in ring size or condition was such that the very making of those matches was a ring crime. Wills has dared battle with only two men of even fair reputation. One was Bartley Madden, the "human punching bag", Madden can't hit—and he has no defense. The size of the ring was size or condition was of breaking his hand upon the skull of the Irishman. Then there was Luis Firpo. When the South American was all washed up, Jack Dempsey had punched resistance out of him. Fancy living had been a legal entitlements and failure to train properly—all those forced Firpo to the fath, fabby, terrifying crude individual who faced Wills in Jersey And still Wills couldn't knock our Firpo, nor could he stop Mademaison, so he was forced as to how hollow was his victory came less than three months later when Neilent arose from a fist and struck him an annihilated the South American. Found Tate A Hard Nut Madden, Firpo, Floyd, Johnson Weinier, Clem Johnson, Tud Jackson, Jack Thomson, Homer Smith, Jon Kortz, and Bill Tate—that's the complete list of men that Wills has dared to battle in a period of nearly four years. The team was Tate, a former sparring partner of Dempsey. They fought a draw: when Tate won a foul. After that Wills refused to harken to every deft that Tate chased at a fast pace, but Wills was breezing along he agreed to "soot" Wills 40 pounds in bulk and five inches in height. But Wills dodged him. Wills tucked him in, and Wills wounded him meeting Floyd Johnson until Floyd was but a fighting wreck. He has repeatedly ignored challenges from Gene Tunney—and, refused hure offers or a match with George Offenbach of Dempsey's sparing partners. Sharkey And Paulino Promoters believing that Wills still had a bit of winning power behind his punch gave him a shot at Sharpe, who knocked him cold before the "Panther" could get himself together. Then to be exact, just one month ago Colin Young, Spanish boy, knocked out and cuffed Wills to the canvas in the fourth round. Harry's fairy tales about not getting a chance to smoke because he is through. Dempsey, once his contemporary, sprume a surprise and will get another when he is still the world's greatest dodger. Wills has been the most careful "wolver" the game has known. When he stepped along Wills has stepped into his private storm cellar. And yet he probably shouldn't be too severely arraigned for his console as long as the promoters pay him big. For, undoubtedly, he reasons that money to knock off broken-down cars, he could be quite a sage to elect to take about the same financial remuneration for swapping blows with somebody who might be a boss and then slap him for ten notes of a timekeeper's clarinet. LS AL RN AND S ALSO SOUTH W. VA. TENNIS TOURN'Y AT BLUEFIELD Dr. Downing, Va. State Champ; Drs. Furlong And DuBissette, Entered PLAY TO BEGIN ON THURS., AUGUST 4 Players From Five States and District Of Columbia To Show Wares BLUEFIELD, W. VA. The third annual West Virginia Open Tournament will be held at Blued Institute, here, on next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 4, 5, 6. Championships will be decided in men's singles and doubles, and women's singles and doubles, and mixed doubles. This is the biggest tennis meet in the southeastern section of the United States, drawing players from N. Carolina, Maryland, West Virginia, and Ohio. In men's singles, the present champion, Dr. E. D. Downing, who has won the championship for the first time, defends his title. Along with him, will be Dr. Furlong and Dulissette of North Carolina, who are the champion doubles team of that state. Dr. Downing will be national doubles champions, and W. Virginia champions for the past two years, will also be present to protect their honors. The national woman single champion, will play in the Bluefield Tournament. Last year's champion, Miss Ennice Brown of North Carolina and the national woman singles champion, Virginia's championship year before last, will also be on hand. Lenore Cook and James Walker of Washington, with others present that district. West Virginia will be more strongly represented than ever before. All of the ranking players from the northern section of the state are entering as those in this section of the state. AMATEUR STANDING Bex, 18; M. Koyak, 1 Union, 7; Denion, Md. 5. Charlotteville, 10; Culpeper, Va. 5. Buffalo, 6; Denton, Md. 5. Beckford, 6; Balsa, Gis. 5. D.C. Black Sox, 7-7; Oriensal, 5-5. Piedmont Jr., 19; St. Monicas, 4. Piedmont Jr., 19; Monicas, 12. Piedmont Jr., 15-10; Shafer A. C., 8-6. Mil. Winans, 9-7; Highland, 4-0. Silver Moon, 13; Luzerne, 5. Silver Moon, 9; Little Joe A. C. 7. Silver Sox Jr., 15-11; Cardinals, B. Batto, Eagles, 10; Blue Ribbons, 5. Loenid, 17; Brune St.Stars, 0. Chieftains, 11; Afro, 10. Pacificional Cubans, 3; Camden, 2. Lincoln, 8-5; Upland, 1-3. Hildale, 7-5; Farmers, 6-4. Camden, 7; Black Sox, 4. Camden, 7; Harrowings, 2. Nashville, 7; Chicago Gts., 5. Cubans, 3; Mills, 1 (Chicago). AMATEUR STANDING Section A Clubs Won Lost Per. Mt. Winans 22 1 958 Mt. Speed Boys 18 1 947 Fairfield 11 2 832 Park 10 2 833 Balo. Sluggers 13 6 664 Rex. A. C. 17 8 660 Highlands 12 8 600 Balo. Gts. 17 13 600 AFRO 13 3 400 Section B Piedmonts 21 2 875 Baltimore 9 3 853 Chicheftains 12 4 750 Ebenner 14 5 737 Silver Moon 11 1 733 Penn Eagles 19 6 727 Lee. 15 6 740 Black Sox Jr. 16 7 696 Merchants 16 7 666 PENNA, EAGLES WIN The Pennsylvania Eagles defeated the strong Waverley A. C., white, a 4-2, to 8 to 2, and 3 to 1, at Venue Pale. Next Sunday the Eagles will meet the Homestead Rangers on the latter's ground at Mont Plier and Tyler Streets. Want Infielders The management of the Eagles was good, and good infielders by Sunday. Write Good Harris, 1611 Laurens Street. The hard hitting Fairfield Giants will meet the Hollins A. C. white, in the second game. The Branch will send the following team to the fore: Austin. McNeely, G. Henson, J. Heman, Gill. Gibson, Dinton, J. Heman, Gill. Clark, J. Wedgson and Branch. For games write M. Branch. 1330 Mosher, Street. Stigall In Kansas WICHTH. Kans. (By Telegram) round boxing contest with Battling Dozier, champion of Kansas next to Dylan, winner of Fythias State Convention. 4:400 At Druid Hill Pool Last week 4,400 bathers were at the Pacific Coast Railway Park cooler. Sunday, July 17, 2,850 were on hand to dodge the swelling of the water. A bit cool was a bit cool only 1,200 were out. Wills Misses Train, Takes Air SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (PCNB) --Missing his train here recently and due in Los Angeles on a very im- portant business engagement, Young Harry Wills, boxer, immediately en- gage passage to the Pacific Air Mail and Mail and Angeles plane and reached Los Angeles in time for his appointment. Baseball ON THE BIG TIME YER OUT!! DIXON AND MACKEY BACK WITHOUT SUSPENSION BEN-WILLIAM PREE OUT-FIELDER FORCE COMES BACK. SOX SIGN VAN STORY. BY THE ARBITER The big stir in the Eastern League this week is the return of "Rap" Dixon and "Bizz" Mackey to the Hilldale Daisies respectively. Dixon broke into the Harrisonburg line up Friday in the game between the Senators and Brooklyn Ducks who chucked his debut Saturday at Hilldale enabling the Daisies to beat the Daisies in a hotly contested engagement. ```markdown ``` Passed Up West Decision According to the ruling of the Western League heads the f o o r u barmortworms the f o o r u barmortworms fine of $20 each and a two months' suspension. George Ros-ton Black Sox, told the AFRO Tuesday that he was in conference with the Red Sox and that the urdury and that the latter stated that the matter had been taken up with President Nutter, the Darby manager said further that the players had been taken out the stage time the suspension carried and that it would be all right to use them. No information has been received concerning the fate of Duncan and the players, players, members of the quartette. After Pennant It is known however, that the Daisies are after the second half pennant and the earlier they get a first string catcher the better their chances are. Lewis, who has been filling the role of batter, while Mackey hits them hard. Black Sox The Black Sox will open here Sunday in a doubleheader with the team that beat the Yankees left them without a first string outfielder and manager Taylor is on the look out for one to fill the berth until the injured player returns to the Washington Deal Off Namon Washington. ex-Hildale outfielder who was reported to have signed up with the Black Sox did not see him until Thursday, said George Rossiter, owner of the locals Tuesday morning. Washington was to have appeared here last Sunday in the game with the Black Sox, but unification had been received from the ex-Eastern Leaguer late Tuesday. **Force** The sensation comes back of "Bill Force, who has from his last three starts has the Black Sox camp a buzzing. He is a fast ball artist and after once getting started is hard to stop. Yokley who open the season is a strong force, effective during the last weeks, while McClure and Strong have held on fairly well. With the latter three hurlers showing form in the next few games, they have a chance to con the second half. Van Story In Camp O'Nell Van Story, collegiate battins ace of North Carolina to win the local least week for a try out. His performance when the State Warriors met Howard was stellar. He collected seven hits including a honer out of nine times. Racharachs The Lundmen not away to aather weak start. last week. They dropped two to the Dallies, "Rats" Henderson, the old mainstair was beaten in the first of a doublebelt two to the Dallies, "Rats" Henderson, the old mainstair was beaten in the first of a doublebelt two to the second. Dallard, the hard hitting first baseman who set the league afire during the first session took a decided slump. The team may make another rushing finish to cop the second half. Cubans Pompey's team are moving along at a steady gate. They broke even with the Bees last week in four contests and have not met any of the Sen and Oscar are hurting super ball, while Oms, Dibiso and Altona are holding in the batting end. Harrisburg, like the Royals just can't win. Beckwith has a hitting club and an array of good pitchers but the jim seems to be missing the Royals and the Bees one and to Hildale before turning in a single victory. Dufing the latter part of last week they managed the Royals in a two series. If their team play is not perfected to some extent, the Senators will find themselves fighting to keep out of the cellar. Rorals "Dick" Rodding's crew dropped their last five games. The Black Sox managed to win three of them, the Bees one and Senators one. Listless playing, poor base running and poor defense, the Brooklynites' trouble all season. Sport Questions Answer—Bill Robinson and Paul Robeson. Question—What teams won first-ball pennant in Eastern and Western Leagues? Answer—Bacharachs—Chicago. Question—Who is the manager of the St. Louis Stars? Answer—Jim Taylor. Question—Name three golf clubs in the East. Answer—National at Washington, D. C.; Shady Rest, N. J.; Mapledale, Boston. Question—Where is coursing most popular, and what animals does it involve? Answer—In England. Greyhound and --- Fairfield In Sunday Tilt CLEARANCE SALE BIG REDUCTIONS IN STRAW HATS $3.50 STRAWS $2.00 & $2.50 STRAWS now $1.95 now $1.50 HIGH GRADE LINEN KNICKERS $2.00 up to $3.95 White Duck PANTS $1.50 BATHING SUITS For Men and Boys Collar Attached SHIRTS $1.00 Van Hensen COLLARS, 35c $2 Silk Rayon UNION SUITS $1.29 LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CAPS IN NORTHWEST BALTIMORE HACKERMAN'S THE BIG MEN'S FURNISHING STORE 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue, Opp. Lafayette Mkt. READY FOR GONG Della Campbell set for the clang of the bell that will send him against the local wetterweight championship at the "Y-Friday night. Swimming Instructor H PHILA ~ "Jacks" Hardwick, (former star athlete at Hampton, how swimming instructor at the Wissahic Club. WOMEN'S GOLF TITLE TO MISS EATON WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mrs. Lelia Eaton won the tourney held by the Citizens Golf and Country Club by defeating Miss Maud Adams in the final. Mrs. G. M. Waters won the second flight by default from Mrs. G. Johnson. The District of Columbia Amateur Championship Tournament has drawn 12,000 tickets and the has ever entered a tourney. Entries will close Sunday, July 17 at 9:30 a.m. Tournament play will begin at 10:30 a.m. m. Sunday, July 18 at 10:30 a.m. m. Course The Citizens Golf Club team challenges any club team of amateurs who wishes to play an in-club tourney. For further information write A. N. W. Washington, D. 215 Fla. Ate N. W. Washington, D. 215 Fla. Edwards Wins BUFALFO, N. Y.-Jill Edwards, N. Y. University star, carrying the new Jersey City team to New York City, won the 890 yard run from a big field of runners as the special feature of the Erie Club podium in Crystal Beach Stadium Saturday. And So The Story Reads NEW YORK— Harry Willis, the "Brown Panther," and heavyweight fighter, who fell before his last two youthful white opponents, was challenged no more than the world, but turned down the latter. Probably Harry had a hunch. TO ENTER MARATHON SWIM NEW YORK—Miss Pauline Jackson, a member of the chorus of "Rang Tang" playing downtown in this city, is expected to enter the second 21 mile Wrigley marathon, for long distance. She will be scheduled to take place at Lake Ontario near Toronto, Canada, August 31. Welterweight Championship Bout Place: "V" GYMNASIUM Time: 8 P.M. Date: FRIDAY NIGHT Rounds: FOUR "Della" Campbell 140 19 W kilt 142 19 Age 19 5 7½ in. Hight 5 ft. 4 in. 72 in. Teach 67½ in.. 28 in. W kilt 30 in. 33½ in. Chest normal 35½ in. 37½ in. Chest expanded 37 in. 7½ in. Wrist 6½ in. 11½ in. Foem win 10 in. 16 2-3 in. 1 leeps 17½ in. PRELIMNARIES Kid Moody vs. Battling Worn rounds; Bobby Franklin vs. Jimmy Williams 4 rounds; Kid Pernell vs. Charles Wallace 3 rounds; Kid Smallwood vs. Battling Bell, 3 rounds; Peter Howard vs. Buster Johnson, wrestling match. P. A. L. Meet Rozzell And Smith Outstanding Performers R. Rozzell, the fleet, footed Douglass HI School athlete, running in the unlimited class and E. Smith, in the 120-pound group, were the outstanding performers in the Al-Goor Glover League. David Hill Park Public Athletic League playground, last week. Rozzell did the century in 10 3-5 seconds and registered 12 inches in the hop, hop, step and sentiment. Smith's best mark was 34 feet 8 inches in the running, hop, step and jump. Among the other high scorers were E. Contee, C. Hall, Long and Plow- FRIDAY'S RESULTS SENIOR SENIOR 100 yard dash—Won by Rozzell: Brown second: Thomas, third. Time 10.3 S-5. Running broad jump—Won by Rozzell: Brown, second: Thomas, third. Distance 1 (1) Running, hop, step and jump—Won by Roelz; Thomas; second, brown. third, 40 ft. 4 1/2 in. (2) JUNKER UNLIMITED 90 yard dash—Won by E. Adams; E. Camphor, second. time 9 sec. Running broad jump—Won by G. Adams; E. Camphor, second. jump — Won by E. Camphor; T. Adams, second. Distance 32 ft. 6 in. (3) 120 FOUND 70 yard dash—Won by B. Smith; J. Valentine, second; R. Stokes. third. Time 8 9 5 Standing bread jump—Won by Smith Stokes, second. B. Bond third. Ditton & Crawford Stokes, second: B. Bona, third: D. Hall; Running, hap, stop, and jump—Won by Johnson, third: B. Bona, third: D. Hall; Distance 30 ft. 3-4 in. 60 yard distance—Wan by L. Lemmon: G. Lans, second: S. B. Barnett, third: T. 30 yard run—Wan by L. Lemmon: Taylor, second: Standing, hap, stop and jump—Wan by Lang: Lemmon, second: E. Carrington, third: Distance 30 ft. 5-8 in. 55 POUND 55 POUND 55 POUND Nichols, third: T. 6-4 in. Standing broad jump—Won by C. Hall; Johnson, second: Nichols, third: D. Hall; Standing hop, step and jump — Won by standings Johnson, Johnson, third. Distance (ft. 3 in. Running bap, step and jump>Won by Mar- brown; Brown, second. Distance 37 ft. 8 3-4 $ 8 pound shot quarter UNLIMITED 80 yard dash—Won by Cenote: M. Waters, 80 yard dash—Won by Cenote: M. Waters, 850 yard run—Won by J. Carroll, Contente, 850 yard run—Won by J. Carroll, Contente, Running broad jump—E. Contente. Distance. $ 8 pound shot put—Won by Waters. Distance 38 ft. $ 100 POUND CLASS 70 yard run—Won by S. Stokes. S. Stokes. Harrius, third. Time 6 sec. 220 yard dash—Won by Smith: Harsin Zed; Running broad jump=Jump by W. Smith, Harriet second, Valentine, third. Distance 11 ft. 4 Running bop, step and jump=Jump by W. Smith, Distance 39 (t) 11 ft. 100 POUND CLASS 60 yard dash=Wash by W. Smith, Distance 39 (t) 11 ft. Time 7.5-2.6 220 yard fun=Won by Flowen: Lenneman, second, Lank, third=Jump=Won by Flowen: Lenneman, second; W. Jennings, third. Distance 85 POUND CLASS 34 yard dash=Jumped by Abman: W. Nichols, second; C. Hall, third. No time. 32 yard dash=Jumped by Abman: W. Nichols, second; Troutt, third. Distance 7 ft. 6 in. Running bop, step and jump=Jump by W. C. Hall. Distance 23 ft. 3 in. Running bop, step and jump=Won by W. C. Hall. Distance 23 ft. 3 in. Running bop, step and jump=Won by W. C. Hall. Distance 23 ft. 3 in. JACK McVEY AND SAGEDRAW BY WILBUR COOPER CLEVELAND—JACK McVey, clever New York middleweight was denied a victory over "Bob" Sage, of Detroit, here last. Wednesday night, McVey, of Akron, called the match a draw. McVey, although outweighed eleven pounds was the master of Sage for six rounds, while the other four sessions were held. The opponent showed form. In the third round when he sent a right upper cut to McVey's chin which sent him down to the canvas as the bell rung. At the close of the fight the crowd sent up a continuous boo which lasted the last man was out of the arena. Wilson Scores K. O. PROVIDENCE, R. I. - Ted Wilson junior lightweight of New York and Philadelphia, in the second round of a scheduled ten round bout. A terrific right to MEN Find Out What Ails You! Office Hours: 9 to 12, 10 to 5, 7 to 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. Tuesday and Friday, Close at 5 P. M. Occupying the Entire Three-Story Building—Utmost Privacy Assured. Out-of-Town Cases May Return Home the Same Day They Call. Leonard's jaw sent him to the canvas in the first session for a count of nine. Then in the second round after 43 seconds of cuffing Wilson sent the local boy to the floor for the final count. GANS-O'DONNELL FIGHT MUDDLED LOS ANGELES, Calif.—Baby Joe Gans and Johnnie O'Donnell, white, fought ten rounds to a draw here last Tuesday night at the Olympic club. Some doubt is said to have arisen following the referee's decision as many of the fans believed Gans won the fight. In an alleged letter said I have been written Frank Holborow, the referee by O'Donnell was the following statement: "Thank you Mr. Holborow, for the nice draw you gave me with. Sand at the club last night. I didn't deserve it, but its nice to find friends in Los Angeles after one has been away for a couple of years. A I TREAT MEN SCIENTIFICALLY QUICKLY, CHEAPLY AND SECRETLY NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Do you avoid society? Does your heart palpitate? Are you more time? Do you get dizzy? Is your mind dull? Are you easily dazed? Do you have a handsome lundi flatter? Are you easily frightened? Are you easily frightened? Does your learner unfresheal? Are you sleepy unfresheal? Do you have creepy neuralia? Do you have horrible dreams? Do you forget what you were doing muscles? Do your legs and arms go to sleep? Is there a rush of energy muscles? Do you have a languid tired feeling? Why Delay and Get Worse We use many of the Newest, Quikest, Reliable, Cursive Treatments, Internal and External Medi-neles, Serums Intravenous Medi-cation, putting the medicines directly into the blood. Vaccine, Bacterins, Animal Therapy, Electricity, in its different forms, etc., in our Practice. Our large, mod-ern offices are completely equipped for the treatment of men according to new advanced methods. Diseases of the Skin, Psoriasis Pimples, Acne, Eciema, Bad results of Sedentary Habits, Over-work, Abuses, Exposure, Dissipation, etc., Rheumatism, Nervousness, Bowel and Rectal Troubles Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic and Urinary Ailments, focal infection and all those diseases and ailments that a man dislikes, on account of the embarrassment, to consult his family doctor about. Come to a Specialist Who TREATS MEN ONLY SYMPTOMS OF STOMACH, - BOWEL AND LIVER TROUBLE If you have any of the following symptoms, you need attention and should lose no time in consulting reliable specialists. Belching of gas, discomfort or pain, whether after eating or all the time, bloating of the abdomen nausea, vomiting of the stomach contents, bile, blood or of mucus, dizziness, sick headaches, weakness, spitting, hawking, sour stomach, losing weight, spots before the eyes offensive, breath, insomnia, poor appetite, disgust for food, coated tongue (white, yellow or brown), dryness of the mouth, constipation or diarrhoea, sallow or yellow skin, brown patches, clay colored stools, black stools like tar, bitter taste in the mouth, soreness or pain on pressing over the liver, stomach or other parts of the abdomen, are some of the more prominent symptoms. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 9 Tuesday and Friday, Doctor B 703 NORTH HOWE BETWEEN MONUMENT AND BALTIMORE Occupying the Entire Three-Story B Out-of-Town Cases May Return H A. Fighting "Bob" Lawson the Atlanta, Ga., "wild cat," who will meet Paul Berlenbach, white, light heavyweight, in the feature 10-round bout at Madison Square Gardens, Thursday night, in New York. "Bob's latest big victory was a knock out handed "Tut" Jackson in Atlanta. Flowers Bout Off DETROIT. Mich. — Commission: Thomas Burgas ruled that Johnn Risko, white, had much out- age for "Tiger" flowers, and the ter- round bout between the two schedu- led for Friday night has been allowed to a similar match between Maxie Rosenbloom, white, and Bob Sage, middleweight of this city. If you are worried or in doubt about yourself, why don't you come to see me today for a FREE Confidential Consultation. Get a Thorough Examination. A SEARCHING EXAMINATION IS WHAT YOU NEED We examine you from head to foot, your blood, your urine, your stomach, hair, eyes, ears, nose, throat, kidneys, bladder and other numerous organs, too numerous to mention, are gone over thoroughly in space, are gone over thoroughly in space, are fully explained to you in plain words so you may fully understand your trouble. Remember the correct anisom症 may be half the cure in anisom症 we find out what is really wrong it may be easy to over come same. Come and Talk Your Troubles Over With Me Today A GOOD, SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT FOR REASONABLE BLOOD TEST. If you suspect, or have had any blood residue, must not neglect per your own blood tested. No one can take any enema with a broken blood test. You may think such a condition may be a temporary and trivial matter with a deep-seated, damned signal of a deep-seated, damned disease, have caused blindness, blood diseases, and will also affect the deceived. Call and take advantage of our hour experience and knowledge of the painless painless and will not interfere with your work in any way, and get the right doctor. If others have failed to cure your blood test, you may not have received the right kind of treatment. Come and talk to me matter over with us. How A MAN FERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF DISSIPATION. ETC. MAY BE **FEEL** He may feel weak, irritated, indifferent and has a don't-care feeling. His brain does not function poorly, the eye looks former, he may be troubled with an eye injury, he usually irritates, cross and easily. He has that run-down, worn-out, easily wants, wants to be bashful, blushes easily, wants to be pimple on the face or has dark skin on the eyes, coated tongue, feet and hands perspise. He feels that he lacks the feeling of many pride that every normal man should possess, may be incurable, and he hesitates on account of false modesty, to his artist. He leads a double life, outwardly making a vain attempt to wardly a prey to his secret wories. Such a sufferer should imitate wardly a prey to understand such conditions and be treated before it is too late. 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. 10. Close at 5 P. M. For Men WARD STREET MADISON STREETS ORE, MD. Building-Ultmost Privacy Assured. Home the Same Day They Call. EASTERN NET TOURNEY STARTS NEXT WEEK EASTERN NET TOURNEY STARTS NEXT WEEK Play To Be Held On The Bordentown Training School Courts "TED" THOMPSON AND KENNETH WORDE ENTER BORDENTOWN, N. J. — The second Annual Eastern Tennis Cluborship will be held Aug. 12 at Bordentown Manual Training School here. The preliminaries will get under way on Monday, Aug. 1, and the semi-finals on Friday, 6. Cups will be given to the winners and runner-up in each division. The Easterns of this year will be given to the winners of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New Jersey Pennis Associations and Gernantown Tennis Club. These organizations are making every effort to construct this tournament on the same high plane as have featured previous affairs at Bordentown. The "Dedicated" Ted "Thorpe" Washington, D. C., former National Men's Singles Champion; Louis Jones, New England men's Singles Champion; Michigan men's Singles Champion; Oral Washington, of Philadelphia, Women's Doubles Champion, Kenneth Worde, of Elizabeth, N. J., and J. E. Wilkinson, of Washington D. C., who was the winner-up in the Men's Singles event in this tournament are included. WASHINGTON. D. C. The National Capital Country Club opened the Laurent, Md. mall, course near Laurel, Md. Saturdays, feature of the day being an 18 hole exhibition match between Harrold and the national open champion and John D. McKinney professional. Jackson defeated Shilpon in a well played match 5 and 2. Dolkram Baker was the hand-cuped tourney which followed the exhibition match scout's a 71 victory over the professional trailing with a 72. Edward Davis 842-82. T. F. Fields 882-54. John Scott 93. Charleston 98-91. B. H. Hines 98-91. Shippen 86. Dr. Adams 107-89. T. H. Edwards 84-81. Victor Daly 88-79. D. Grant and D. O. W. Holmes Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Howard University is president of the club members of the embassies and professional organizations of Washington and Baltimore. Judge James A. Cobb is chairman of the golf course L. Arthur Doane, Baltimore golf architect, constructed the course. St. Louis Rows Over Sunday Tennis ST. LOUIS—A triangular elimination match for the city, championship "Dick" Hudlin and first-born prominent national tennis players resulted in a big fuss here alsst SATURDAY. The semi-finalist in the singles were "Dick" Hudlin, the youthful University of Chicago ace and Edgar Hudlin the national champion, Hudlin the first in the second, 6-4. Hudlin led the third set 3-0. When Brown rallied to win the second set, Hudlin was too dark to finish the match. The rules of the American Tennis Association are said to prohibit Sunday. D. Barrete, chairman of the Pennis Club, and W. C. Woodson, physical director of the "Y" and under whose supervision the tourney was being held, said that the set would be finished Sunday or he would be defaulted. Brown did not play. Hudlin played the finals Sunday. Dr. H. S. H. McCard, of Baltimore, Md., president of the National Tennis Association, said that persons were not required to play on Sunday and that the association would prohibit Sunday that day. The rule prohibits Sunday playing, but in cases where the participants want to play, the association would same whether Sunday or Monday. Lincoln To Open Season In N. C. Greensboro. N. C.—Preparations are now being made for the opening football game between Lincoln and A. J. Gaines, September 30. J. A. Gaines, Director of the Athletic Committee announced that the contest would be played in the new Guilford County World War Memorial stadium, seating 20,000. The coach, who was formerly at Howard Coach Bryam will lead the "Agsters." D. C. Golfers To Play Quakers PHILADELPHIA. — Harry Jackson, National Open Golf Champion, and Harry M. Shippen, of Washington, D.C. will meet Messrs. Brio of this city in a special exhibition match over the Cobb Greek Course, Sunday, August 24th. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all drugstores. THE CHARLESTON DEAL IS OFF MACKEY AND DIXON WORLD TRAVELERS, NOT SUSPENDED Saturday, July 30, 1927 THE MACKEY ROYALS ROUTED BY SOX IN SLUGFEST Locals Collect 20 Runs And 28 Hits From The Visitors' Hurlers REDDING HITS HOMER FLOURNOY KNOCKED OUT Wilson And Eggleton Lead With Stick, Arnold Sensa- tion In Outfield FIRST GAME ROYALS Arnold.if.cf 10400 Holloway.if 23100 CH.B C.Brown.if 00000 Jackson.23100 CH.B Smith.23000 Wilson.25000 Wash.cf 11200 CH.B Hollow.if 00000 Taylor.25000 Wash.cf 11200 CH.B Brook.if 00000 Griggs.if 30000 D.B Hollow.if 00000 McClure.if 10100 B. Redding.p 11030 Tosals 472452 Totals 10122770 Rays 001 002 100 - 1 Black Sox 101 204 11x - 4 Two base hits - Wilson. Clark. Epigton. Strike out - Redding. Bass on balls - McClure. Strike out - McClure 6. Redding 3. Yokeley. S. Double play - Arnold to Smith. SECOND GAME ROYALS Arnold.if 00210 Holloway.if 12500 CH. Brown.if 00000 Jackson.2b 14000 Smith.2b 12100 Wash.cf 05000 Brook.if 01200 Taylor.2b 21000 Hollow.if 00000 Taylor.2b 14000 B. Blue.cf 00000 Brown.s 11100 Black Sox 20000 St. Flourny.p 10000 St. Flourny.p 10000 Tosals 1224145 Totals 1015700 Rays 000 000 000 - 1 Black Sox 000 000 - 1 Two base ball hits-Taylor, Base on ball force-1. Stark 3. Wild pitch -force 2. Stark. Umpires-Blockman and Ward. Ben Taylor's Black Sox defeated the Brooklyn Royals in a double bill at Maryland Park, Sunday 10 to 1, and 10 to 4. The first game was wild and wooly with the visitors playing very loose ball in the bill. "Bill" Force on the mound for the locals hurled shut ball until the ninth when he weakened and hit Floumny for several seasons a jinx to the locals, started but was knocked out in the second when he was touched for five runs and five hits. Starks, a southpaw rebounded on a unleashed scally to finish the contest. "Cannon Ball Dick" The second game was well played although the Black Sox trumpeted across the plate and crossed four, "Cannon Ball Dick" Redding started off in his oldtime game and to add to McClure's first pitched ball on his first trip to the plate over left field fence for a home run. Bob McClure was everything but a fielder and some sensational catching and some sensational catching by Holloway and Washington keep the visitors from piling up a score which was relieved by Yokoteley the seventh. Arnold Stars Paul Arnold, left fielder for the Royals, who hailed from Hopewell, N. J., and is just 21 years old, proved to be the individual star who has his running catches against left field fence were more than spectacular. Then in the second game after moving over to centerfield, replacing Brooks jured his finger. Washing-ton's first star made the first inning, the youngest star made one of the prettiest catches seen at Maryland Park for many a moon. He raced in from deep center and made a shoe string catch of Hofstadter's line drive. The catch Ben Taylor "Shines" Taylor played a nice game at first base. He fell to the ground and got Brown's low throw. He came up from the frame of the second game setting the runner. In the first game he collected two hits including a double, and one hit in the second Wilson with six hits out of nine times up, and Egleton with a similar number of binges out of as many Smith and Egleton out for the hit, with the stick. Holloway Steels Home "Crush" Holloway, who did some clever base running throughout both games, stole home in fourth round of the second game. Roe was winding up to deliver the ball. Next Sunday the Black Sox will play Hildale and the White Sox, who will barnstorm trip to Japan will be back in the line up. Amateur Clubs Want Cromwell It is reported that several of the amateur clubs are after the services of Charles Cromwell, who for the first time was the Black Sox, and was released last week. Cromwell will probably officiate in a few more games before returning from the big game. He is now en route to the Maryland Country Club. Eagles Win The East Baltimore Eagles defended the game to 9 in a slug fest Sunday. Roscoe Johnson and Holley, of the winners, will clifford Focan, 425 Dallas St. Title To Trehernville TREHNVILLE, Va.--The Northhampton county baseball champion, who won by 20 runs, uried forury defeated the Eastville Stars 2 to 1 in a thrilling nine innings battle. The score the locals eased over the winning tally. Towers was on the mound for the White Stars. Smith worked for the Stars. BRADLEY BEACH. N. J. - McClure huried invincible ball here Thursday and the Black Sox shut out the Brooklyn Royals 3 to 0. Eastern League: Friday 28—Karriburg vs. Hildale at Wilm ington. 8. 31-Royals vs. Cubs at Newark. Hill, dale at Baltimore. Harreburg at Bachar racha. AUGUST Mon. 1-Cubans vs. Harrisburg at Bradley Beach. Baltimore at Bacharacha. Tues. 2-Cubans vs. Harrisburg at Bradley Beach. Baltimore at Bacharacha. Wed. 3-Cubans vs. Harrisburg at Bradley Beach. Baltimore at Bacharacha. Thurs. 4-Cubans at Hilldale. EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS Bees, 7; Royals 5 (Wed.). Hilldale, 7; Harrisburg, 3 (Wed.). Hilldale, 11; Bees, 1 (Thurs.). Black Sox, 3; Royals, 0 (Thurs.). Harrisburg, 8; Royals, 7 (Fri.). Hilldale, 5; Bees, 3 (Sat.). Black Sox, 10-10; Royals, 1-4 (Sun.). Bees, 8; Cubans, 0 (Sun.). Cubans, 7; Bees, 6 (Mon.). Bees, 8; Cubans, 7 (Tues.). Black Sox, 11; Bees, 1 (Wed.). EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Per. Black Sox .....5 1 833 Hilldale .....6 3 667 Cubans .....3 2 600 Bacharachs .....7 6 538 Harrisburg .....2 6 250 Brooklyn .....1 6 143 Includes games played Tuesday. Individual Dabat Average Chas. Sch., Royals 23 86 22 39 Per. 45 Chas. Sch., Royals 23 86 22 39 Per. 45 Wilson, Ballo 38 132 39 48 Per. 45 Floresy Royals 38 132 39 48 Per. 45 Floresy Royals 38 132 39 48 Per. 45 O. Johnson, Senators 33 158 24 54 Per. 51 O. Johnson, Senators 33 158 24 54 Per. 51 Charleston, Senators 41 135 45 57 Per. 51 Charleston, Senators 41 135 45 57 Per. 51 C. Smith, Bess 21 88 13 31 Per. 32 C. Smith, Bess 21 88 13 31 Per. 32 Alphaso, Cuban 30 119 27 35 Per. 32 Alphaso, Cuban 30 119 27 35 Per. 32 Dhiko, Bess 94 124 40 40 Per. 43 Dhiko, Bess 94 124 40 40 Per. 43 Jenkins, Senators 41 179 33 38 Per. 34 Jenkins, Senators 41 179 33 38 Per. 34 Cannady, Senators 41 167 24 53 Per. 53 Cannady, Senators 41 167 24 53 Per. 53 Artoin, Robo 22 89 13 27 Per. 35 Artoin, Robo 22 89 13 27 Per. 35 Gma, Cuban 31 107 24 35 Per. 35 Gma, Cuban 31 107 24 35 Per. 35 Fabro, Cuban 23 78 12 23 Per. 35 HOME RUN HITTERS # Big PASSES Leading home run hitters Eastern League: Charleston, Senators, 17; Dihigo Cubans, 16; Beckwith, Senators, 13; Dallard, Bees 11; Smith, Royals, 6; Glocker, Bees 11; Lundy, Bears 5; Huber, Bees 5; Washington, Black Sox, 5; Winters, Hilldale, 5; Canady, Harrisburg 5; Glocker, Bees 5; Johnson, Harrisburg, 4; Wilson, Black Sox, 4; Brooks, Royals, 3. BEES ROUGH UP UMPIRE DUNCAN PHILADELPHIA (Thursday)—In a smashing 10-inning battle, Hildale nosed out the Bacharach Giants, 11 to 10, thereby gaining second place in the league race, dropping Bacharach down to third place. The visitors scored three runs in the tenth inning by bunching hits on Ryan but Hildale came back in their half, quickly loading the bases on a base on balls and a couple of hits when Dallard uncorked a wild throw to the plate, admitting the tying run and when a play was made at second base Stevens, by quick thinking and running slid around Jones for the winning run. Bacharach protested and in a few minutes the visitors roughed up Umpire Duncan when cooler heads interfered. HILLDALE. BACH. GTB. Stevens,s 2 2 4 3 0 Warfield 2 2 1 0 4 0 Carr,1b 1 1 1 3 2 0 Johnson,3b 1 1 0 3 0 Zhosh,3b 1 1 0 2 0 W. Lewls,c 1 2 7 0 0 Waters,cf 1 1 3 0 0 Briggs,rf 0 1 0 1 0 Ryan,p 0 2 2 5 1 Winters 1 1 0 0 0 Cockcroft 1 0 0 0 0 Cockroll 1 0 0 0 0 Henderson,p 0 0 0 0 0 Roid Total 12 12 28 16 | Totals 10 12 30 16 *Ran for Ryan in tennin inght. *Ran for Ryan in tennin inght. One out when winning run was scored. Switzerland Gants 115 120 200 6-11 115 120 200 6-11 SOX PLAY SATURDAY Next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. m. the Black Jack at 4:30 p.m. m. the Perawan and the Perawan All Stars at Highlandton. In the last engagement at Highlandton, Yoke-clubed A home run. Hilldale Wins Sunday NEW YORK. — The Farmers lost both games of the double-header to the crack Hilldale Club of Darby, Pa. here Sunday. The first game went to the visitors, due to their wildness, due home runs by Cameron, by the score of 7 to 5, and second game by score of 6 to 4 after ten hard-fought innings. The Farmers got fifteen hits, but were outright defeated. With the score of 4 to 1 against them in the ninth inning of the game, three hits and tied the score. Cubans Lose Tuesday ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (Tuesday)—Bacharach Giants nosed out Cuban Stars here in Miami by the score of 8 to 7. The shore lads won the game in the ninth frame when he pitched a pitched ball Jones forced Lewis at second. Roberts hit to Dihigo, who fumbled the ball across with the win tally. Black Sox Bow To Camden CAMDEN, N. J.-Cadmens defeated the Baltimore Black Sox Tuesday at Twelfth and Federal streets, 7 to 4. Lennox led the Schaub team two doubles and a game Wilson hit for the circuit the sixth inning. Strong and McClure yielded 13 hits. Eggleton relieved Jackson at second. DAISES 4-ST. MICHAELS 2 PHILADELPHIA In 8 twilight contest, the Daisies defeated Thursday, the Daisies defeated St. Michaels' Tossers, white, to 2. Campher was on the mound for the Daisies. CULPEPER DEFEATED CHARLOTTESVILLE,VA—T he Culpeper Tossers motored here Wednesday and lost an uphill game to the local Stars 10 to 9. ROW, RAIN, 2 HOMERS AT HARRISBURG Umpire Palmer Chases Catcher Burnett Who Pushed Him RAIN HALTS GAME AFTER FIFTH INNING Dixon In Lineup; Charleston Gets Another Home Run, Also Hudspeth BROOKLYN ROYALS ab r.b. 8 8 Aurel.k f 2 11 10 Brown.rf 2 11 10 Smith.2b 3 11 12 McCulloch 3 11 12 Hodspeth.1b 2 12 Hodspeth.1b 2 12 Finley.ax 3 0 21 1 Burges.ax 3 0 21 1 Hill.3b 9 0 04 0 Day.2b 9 0 04 0 J.6op.0 2 00 1 HARRISBURG ab r.b. 8 8 Papkin.k f 2 11 10 Papkin.f with.3b 2 11 03 Papkin.f with.3b 2 11 03 Johnson.c 2 11 00 Canady.ss 3 11 13 Dixon.ff 3 11 13 Day.2b 2 00 03 S.Copper.p 0 00 00 Erwin-Jankis. Two base hits—Jenkins, Charlesston. Smith. Three base hits—Jensen, Charlesston. Smith. Three base hits—Jensen, Charlesston. Charlesston. Sarriettes. Peres-Double plays. Hustedpeth. (unassisted); Smith. Cooper 0; D. Cooper 2. Base on balls; Cooper 0; D. Cooper 2. Base on balls; Cooper 0; D. Cooper 2. Base on balls; Brooklyn Royals. Harrisburg Glants 5. Stolen bases. Brown. In pitching innings, the Brooklyn Royals, here, Thursday 8 to 1. The game was called in the fifth inning on account of rain. Sam. Cook. The team could not stop the Royals' slaughter, and was taken out before he retire a man. Before rain set in Umpire Palmer and Catcher Burnett of the visitors frame when the later pushed the former several times. After warning Burnett the umpire put him out of the game. He reconsidered his decision however, when the Royals said they had no other catcher and the game would have to be called. Charleston and Hudspeth hit home runs. 24TH INF. SEEK FORT PENNANT FORT BENNINGS. Ga. The 24th Infantry Reds, one of the semi-pr baseball teams in the South and a member of the Army, made a hard bid to capture half a pennant but were nosed out by the 2nd Batt. white 29th Infantry. The Reds won 9 and lost 2 while the leaders won 11 and lost 10. The Reds' best hurlers who have been off form are held responsible for their setback. Both men are back now and the boys expect to take the second half of the season doing the first, half with a percentage of 474. Trammel, of the Reds hit for 415. McCrary, 398. Battles, 369 and Powell, of the Blues, 350 with P. Williams, of the Reds clipping 12 for the last of the season. Last year the Reds won the flag. Ex-Hilldale Player Loses An Eye PHILADELPHIA The trouble started it is said when "Jerry" ordered York, who had been drinking, out of the church and the "Daro" looked him out while two of his attendants held the crowd at bay with drawn guns. The Wilson Park Giants swamped the Bayonne A. C., white, Sunday in a double bill 10 to 2. and 11 to 1. BAYONNE GIANTS Toll.c 0 3 3 0 0 Stinnett.3b 1 2 3 0 0 Gerber.2b 0 1 2 0 1 C. Jones.cf 3 3 0 0 0 Lens.1b 0 0 3 0 0 G. Carol.2b 2 1 2 0 0 Dash.ss 2 2 2 0 0 Goodman.1b 1 0 11 0 0 Peaches.lf 0 2 2 0 0 T. William.c 0 0 4 0 0 Meck.3b 0 0 3 0 0 A. Jones.p 1 1 2 0 0 Rocks.p 0 1 2 0 0 McDaniels.lf 0 2 2 0 0 Boly.rf 0 0 2 0 0 Martin.rf 1 2 2 0 0 Bolk.cf 0 0 3 0 0 Chaney.as 1 3 1 0 0 Totals 2 6 24 0 1 Totals 10 14 27 0 0 Bayonne A. A. 010 000 100-2 W. P. G. 241 300 00x-10 The Silver Moon Tossers defeated the Luzerne A. C., white, 13 to 5 Sunday, in a one-sided sifar. Ware who has been out of the game on account of a sore knee, on the line-up of the winning ball, won the contest A. C. downed the Little Joe A. C., 9 to 7. On next Sunday the Moon nine On next Sunday the Moon nine will play the 7th Ward A. C. Balto, Giants Lose At Bedford BEDFORD, Va.—The Baltimore Giants are who on a Southern tour fall before the locals in a two game series here last week. Week out, they attended the Maryland. On 8 to 2. and on Thursday downed them 5 to 2. “Tigers” **Romp To Victory** The Pledmont “Tigers” continue to hit the ball at a terrific pace. Sunday they won 10 to 8, and from the SHOCK 15 to 8, and 18 to 6. Next Sunday the “Tigers” will meet the North East A. C. in a twin bill. Loendi Win Again The Leondell's who hung up a season's scoring record last week shut out the Brune Stars Stars Sunday at the Leondell's of the Leondell's, clotted homers. Manager Of The Brooklyn Royals Was A Student At Morris Brown University And Has Been In The Game Since 1910 (NOTE: This is the second of a series of articles about Eastern League managers.) "Cannon Ball Dick" Redding, manager of the Brooklyn Royals has been in big league baseball since 1910. Redding, who stands six feet tall and weighs around 225 pounds started his baseball career as a college twirler while in school at Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. He was born in the Georgia state capital. *two 16 inning contests against the Ty尔men. From Foster's clan Redding passed away the Bacharach of N. Y. where he was manager for five years. During this time he pitched upon one occasion 22 scoreless innings. After leaving the Bees, Redding joined the Royals where he is now pitcher-marion. "Dick" Redding as he is known throughout the country is one of the greatest characters in colored baseball. There is not another man in Redding made his Eastern debut with the Philadelphia Giants in 1910 as an indefender and pitcher. Then a Redding homer in Lincoln Giants and in 1918 to Rubie Poster's Chicago American Giants. It was in this year that "Dick" and "Bent" Taylor, leader of the Black Sox played on opposing teams, who had the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s During that season Redding pitched HENDERSON IN FORM BEES TRIM CUBANS Lewis Carries Off Hitting Honors With Three Bingles Out Of Four Times Up DIHIGO, HOME RUN KING GOES HITLESS San And Oscar Were Unable To Hold Champions In Pinches CUBAN STARS Alfonso.2b 0 0 0 0 Bate.rf 0 2 1 0 Bate.rf 0 0 2 0 Oma.cf 0 1 2 0 Forto.de.1b 0 0 13 1 Forto.de.1b 0 0 13 1 Cernand.s.c 0 0 0 0 Cernand.s.c 0 0 0 0 Enp.3b 0 0 0 0 Enp.3b 0 0 0 0 Gigap.4 0 0 0 0 BACH. GTS. Hubbard.rf 0 1 3 0 Whitle.df 0 2 1 0 Lundy.df 0 1 2 0 Saint.ft 0 2 1 0 Marcell.3b 1 0 2 0 Lewis.2b 0 1 4 0 Jones.c 0 1 4 0 Linson.p 0 0 1 1 Totals 0 62 16 16 Totals 8 21 11 Bacharach Giants 000 Bacharach Giants 000 Umpires—Dixon and Jackson. **ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.—"Rats"** Henderson was in rare form here Sunday and the Bees shut out Pomer's the Islanders 8 to 0. Although the Stars collected six safeties off Henderson's offerings, Bats was strong in the offseason. On the other miltien, the Bacharachs brought their war clubs into the picture at the opurtune time. Milk Lewis, for the second straight laceup, batting again. Again laced out three solid wallows out of four trips to the plate. Two raps were for a pair of sacks and the other two for a pair of sacks. The masterful piece of hitting came in the seventh. Oscar purposefully passed Dick Lundy to lose and cushions his chances on the ball. And what a mistake! Smithy bounced one off the right field wall for three bags, emptying the sacks. And a few moments later the registered a run. Smithy was being retired as Marcell was being retired. The Bees made two runs in the second. Lundy was nicked by one of San's curves. Smithy was moving up the pair. And Lewis clouted for two bases, scoring Lundy and Smith. In the third, with two out, White singled and Marcell reached first when Portuando bungled up things at first base. Marcell waited out San to get a walk and forced White over the plate. Smith was passed in the side and Marcell, Lewis again hit timely with a double and Marcell raced over the rubber. In the eighth after Jess. Hubbard led off with a two-bagger. Dallard fanned and White and Lundy were whiffed by Oscar. The innings of the enemy get more than blows and then they only collected, two. Homestead Grays Lincoln Giants Sign For 5 Game Series NEW YORK, N.Y.-An agreement was signed Monday, July 12, 2014, by Kenan, representing the Homestead Grays and the Lincoln Giants, respectively, for a five game series in August. Three of the games will be in Pittsburgh on Friday and Saturday, August 12 and 13 and the other two will be in New York. This will be the first time the Homestead Grays have ever appeared in the fact that they have several New York players in their lineup is expected to cause New York fans to hurry to their home. Here is a sample here. Joe Williams, star pitcher with the Grays, was formerly manager of the Lincoln Giants and his friends are planning to make a something of a welcome time reception. Ebenezer Easy For Winans The Ebenezer Royals were not match for the M. Winn Tosers and fell before the Suburban's outfit 7 to 6 and 9 to 4, in twin bill Sunday at Wonderland Park. Next Sunday the Winns will meet the Highland A. C. at Wonderland Park. For games write George B. Bailey, M. Winn P. Oswalt, Baltimore. Rex Wallops Royals In a six and a half inning contest the Rex A. C. walloped the Mt. Royal Tossers Sunday 18 to 1. Duke of the winners clouted a home run. **two 16 inning contests** against the Taylorman. From Foster's clan Redding pass to the Bacharach of N.Y. where he was manager for five years. During this time he pitched upon one occasion the Bees, Redding joined the Royals where he is now pitcher-manager. "Dick" Redding as he is known throughout the country is in colorado in colored baseball. There is not another man in the Eastern League who is due to much honor as much as Ben Taylor. Redding when on the field is quiet and unasuming never having much to say to anyone. When he fields he less the umpire settle it. Only decisions that are really unfair move the big speed king. He is married, his wife being Mrs. Human-Redding, of Raleigh, N.C. DIHIGO'S HOMER BEATS BEES IN TWELFTH Tall Versatile Islander Socks Blow Over Right Field Fence Twice SAN AND FARRELL IN PITCHING DUEL Lundy Soaks One Over Fence In Twelfth Too, But It's A Foul BACH. GTS. CUBAN STARS Hubbard,rf 0 1 2 1 0 Allonso,2b 1 1 1 6 Baro,rf 2 2 2 1 Dalford,1b 1 0 13 0 0 Dilhoge,as 3 3 2 4 White,cf 1 2 2 0 0 Dilhoge,as 3 3 2 4 Zundy,ss 0 1 2 4 1 Oms,cf 0 1 5 0 Marcell,3b 0 0 2 4 0 Fabre,lf 0 0 2 0 0 Smith,lf 0 1 4 0 0 Port'do,1b 0 1 10 10 Lewis,2b 1 1 0 3 0 Fernandez,c 2 1 0 1 1 Jones,c 1 1 11 2 0 Crespo,3b 0 1 1 0 0 Farroll,p 2 2 0 1 0 San,p 0 0 2 4 2 Totals 6 9 36 15 1 Total 7 11 36 17 6 Cuban Stars 102 020 000 011-7 Bacharach Giants 004 010 000 010-6 Struck out—By San. 3; Farrell, 10. Base- on balls—Off San 7; Farrell, 2. Home run- Dilhoge, 2. Three base hits—Crespo, Hub- bar, 2. Two base hits—Dilhoge, Oms, Farrell, Fernandez. Sacrifice hits—Baro, Portu- do, Farrell, Smith, White, Stolen base- White, Double play—San to Crespo. Hit by pitcher—Dilhoge. Wild pitch—San. Umpire- --- ATLANTIC CITY. (Monday 3) —Martin Dihigo's soaring home run over half the right field's swifthin arm, enabled the Cuban Stars to conquer the Bacharach Giants and square the series at one-all at the Bacharach park, score 7-6. Dihigo's blow, his second homer of the game, brought a sizzling see-saw affair to a close. During the first five innings both teams were wide open, each sending three hits, and the Islanders were silent until the eleventh frame, when the Islanders made another bid for victory with one run, only to be blocked by one of their own in the same innings. And but for two short feet, the twelfth would have been a repetition of the eleventh, and Alonso and Baro were put out in short order. Dihigo then cloaked his home run over the fence. The Bees came to the pitch with a single to center field. Manager Dick Lundy was next up and caught one and sent it flying over the right field fence. Dihigo飞到 center field. Smith was safe on an error by Dihigo. but Marcel and Lewis both filed out to end the game. Farrell had a little of the worst of it in what might be termed a pitching duel with San, regardless of the fact that 2 hits were delivered. Farrell's southpaw delivery for eleven bingles, while San held the champions to only nine. Dihigo, a versatile fielder of extraordinaire skill, was easily the big star of the game. In six trips to the plate he made two home runs and a double and scored three runs himself, the only two members of the home team to collect more than one hit. Hubbard got a triple. WASHINGTON—The Washington Black Sox kept up their winning ways yesterday when they trounced the Oriental "Tigers" in a double header, both scores being 7 to 6. Both games were featured by the timely extra base cleuting of the winners, while G. Smith and Lacey were the winning pitchers. FIRST GAME ORIENTAL ab h o a CRAIG,3b 1 0 1 1 Byr.3b 2 0 0 0 Davis.ss 3 0 5 2 Brooks,rf 5 2 0 0 Smith,1b 3 1 0 0 Turner,s 4 1 0 0 Lewis,c 4 2 6 1 Kick,lf 1 0 1 0 1 Richardson,lf 1 0 1 0 0 Smith,1b 4 0 1 0 Brown,2b 3 2 3 1 Washington,2b 4 1 0 4 Bland,p 1 0 1 0 0 Powell,p 4 3 0 6 Lyman,p 6 0 0 0 Crump,lf 2 0 3 0 Totals 35 9 24 15 Totals 201 200 000 201 200 000 201 200 000 Box Runs—Davis, Brooks (2), Smith, Washington, Fautroy, Monroe, Grant, Turner, G. Smith, Crump, Greenfield. Errors—Lyman, Craig (2), Davis. Two base hits—Brooks, Smith, Three base hits—Lewis, Fautroy, Grant, Turner. Home run—Ford, Stolen base—Facnoty. Sacrifices—Eyra, Davis. First base on the ball—Lewis, Smith, First base on the ball—Byr. Smith (Smith), Struck out—Byr. Powell, 5; by Bland, 2; by Smith, 3. Winning sitch—G. Smith. Quakers On Tour PHILADELPHIA — The local white Sox will invade Delaware, Maryland and Virginia on a tour within the state. Under the tutelage of W. A. Ringgold, the Quakers have turned in 12 straight victories. For games with the White Sox, write W. A. Ringgold, 433 Wallace street, West Philadelphia, Pa. AJUDGED BY 'Opportunity' AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1222-28 ALISIES BEES is Eight her On BEES is They race Tie SOX WIN WEDNESDAY ATLANTIC CITY—Getting to the slants of Lockhart for four runs in the second and a total of seven in the last three innings, the Black Sox increased their hold on first place by walloping the Bees here Wednesday 11 to 1. McClure was touched for 11 losses but scattered Clark and Taylor with three hits each led the visitors attack. BLACK SOX Holay.m 1 2 1 0 0 Jackson.2b 1 1 5 0 0 William.3b 0 1 1 0 0 Wash. 0 1 1 0 0 Tayloy.1b 0 3 5 0 0 Tayloy.1b 0 3 5 0 0 Clark. 2 3 7 1 0 Brown.ma 3 1 1 0 0 McClure.p 1 1 1 2 0 BACH. GTE. Farrell.1f 1 4 1 0 0 Dallard.1b 0 0 3 0 0 Lundy. as 0 2 3 0 0 Reyell.3b 0 0 0 1 0 Lewis.2b 0 1 3 1 0 Loakshaw. 0 0 0 2 1 Reed.3b 0 1 1 0 0 I Hubbard 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 14 27 19 1 Batted for Reds in nitts 3 11 21 13 SCORE INNINGS Black Sox 000 000 331-11 Bach. Giants 000 111 000-3 RESULTS Kansas City, 9: Chicago, 1 (Sat.). Kansas City, 18-4: Chicago, 0-3 (Sun.). Chicago, 9: Birmingham, 7 (Mon.). Chicago, 7: St. Louis, 3. Kansas City, 9: Chicago, 1. T one on Both of he and at the Bees" St. Louis Giants Kroen- Swatt (2), Bucs (2), Brown, J. Rustell, Bell. Two base hits-Swatt, Davis, Three hits-Brown, Davis, Three hits-Brown, Davis, Off Davis, 1; off Powell, 2; off Stephens, 1. Roberts two were and Otto did it on Win-box and inning. Chicago Giants Bow To Elites with the and place Ericon-Straaton. Two base hits-Gurley, were were were bases-Ridley, Ziegler. Struck out-By Jones. 1: by Willis. 3. Bases on balls-Off Jones. 5: on Willis. 6: off Jones. 7: Strikes-Straaton to Reddick. Striaton to Midley. NASHVILLE DOWNS GIANTS PANTS Here at the old stand you do not being "gypt." This is not a f are well established, with a rep values and for doing a good, cl tomers keep coming back, when If you want Pants, remember the PANTS $2 OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M Be Sure You Come To The Right S "ORIGINAL" On Our THE PANTS 511 W. FRANKL IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK BIG REDU On all Straws, Panamas and four big stores. Every hat is latest style and out of the very best fabrics. WAS NOW $1.85 $1.00 $2.25 $1.35 $2.85 $1.85 $3.85 $2.25 $5.00 $3.25 $7.00 $5.00 CARLTON & CO. sued July underway august 12. diligent. are at America 926 E. BALTIMORE ST., cor. Exeter EUTAW & SARATOGA BACH. GTS. HILDALE Harbard.fr 0 1 0 0 0 Stevens. h 6 1 0 0 Dallarb.ld 0 1 1 1 0 Wardell. h 0 1 1 4 Lundy.s. h 1 0 2 2 0 Mackey. c 2 1 9 0 Smith.lf h 0 1 3 0 Thomas. h 0 0 0 0 Lewin.bs 2 3 2 2 0 W. John. h 1 1 1 0 Jones.c h 0 1 2 2 Briggs. h 1 2 9 0 Lockhart. h 0 1 4 0 Wickers. h 1 2 9 0 Hildale continued its fast pace in the second half of the Eastern League schedule Saturday by defending the score of 5 to 3, big Nip Winters showing rare form on the mound and hurling to Bizz Mackey, just returned from Japan. Winters was puzzling to the shore boys that eight of them went on strikes. Big Jess also packed a wallop in his war club and aided the team in a victory. Jake Stevens, the diminutive shortstop, also horned in for some of the hitting honors was the only other Daisy to collect two hits, Steven's contribution was a triple and single, garnered out of three times at bat. Roy Roberts started the fray for Dick Lundy's crew, but was banished in the third inning after he had hit a home run. He was joined by Thomas with a pitched ball. Hubert Lockart succeeded Roberts on the mound and yielded the winning runs in the fourth and seventh innings. Milt Lewis was the main noise for the Atlantic City team, who won three of the visitors' eight hits, one of them over the left field fence with no one on the bags in the fifth inning. Both of his other hits were singles, and so accounted for two of the Bees' runs. The Daisies started after Roberts in the second innning after two verees scored. Briggs denied the center field force with a triple, scoring Johnson. Winters singled through the box and Briggs scored. In the third innning, Johnson scored twice, pff bases, Judy Johnson slipped a single to left that admitted Mackey to the plate. What proved to be the winning run in the fourth innning, Winters led off with a single to center, advanced to second on Stevens' sacrifice and romped home on prank shots. The fourth field tried to stretch his hit to a home run, but was thrown out at the plate on Lundy's relay to Jones. The ball and Clarence Smith was snuffed out at the plate when he and Marcell attempted a double steal in the sixth innning. The win for Hildale was a victory for Baltimore Black Sox for second place in the league race. Afros Bow To Chieftains 11-10 Heller Kerb, on the mound for the AFRO Tossers lost his own game thru wildness when the Chieftains set the printers back to 11 to 10, at Drud Hill Park. Saturday. The ninth striking two men, and letting McBride get a fluke when he failed to wait for Marcell, center fielder to get back in position at the start of the game. Culley, with a homer, and Bowers with three bingles led the AFRO's attack, while Berry and McBride starred for Ice Killers. CHEFTIAN'S r h 0 0 0 Scott.1b 2 2 1 00 2 2 1 0 0 Top.1b 2 2 1 00 2 2 1 0 0 Brower.0 2 2 1 00 Brower.0 3 2 1 00 Van.2 2 1 00 Brower.0 3 2 1 00 Brower.0 3 2 1 00 Marcell.0 0 0 10 Marcell.0 0 0 1 Armstr.0 1 0 10 Gilbert.2b 0 0 10 Gilbert.2b 0 0 10 Diggs.pea.1 1 2 1 10 Kill.2b 0 0 10 Berry.1 1 2 0 10 Two base hits—Scott, Bullock, Keller. Three base hits—Scott, Gilbert, Home runs—Culley, McBride. Base on balls—Keller 2. Stolen bases—Bowers, Diggs. (2). McBride, Rawls, Marcell. Strike outs—By Diggs 6. Keller 7. McBride 4. Batters hit by Keller 4. Balk—Diggs. Black Sox Jr. In Split Bill The Black Sox Juniors, formerly the Powerful A. C., won and lost in a two-game series Sunday. In the two games, the Sox won 15 to 16, but lost the second game to the St. Monicas Tossers 15 to 11. Riley of the Sox hit a homer and triple in the first contest. The Sox can be arranged then Wendell McLeed, 7. S Games with the Black Sox can be played. Wendell McDell, 7, S Penn, Strike. W. Va. Wants Games HUNTINGTON. W. VA. - Clayton Cottrell of Huntington, has taken the No. 1 pick in the Baseball Club, and is desirous of booking games within a radius of 100 miles. "Bunk" Smith, West Virginia's greatest first-baseman and an all-star nine. Managers write Clayton Cottrell 1729 Eighth Ave. Huntington, W. VA. OLYMPICS AT AMSTERDAM IN 1928. AMSTERDAM--The 1928 Olympic games will be held in this city, the Netherlands. The Netherlands government to the United States Department announced July 28 and August 28 on July 28 and last until August 12. Charles West, DeHart Hubbard Ned Gourdon and Sol Butler are athletics may represent America next year. Here at the old stand you don't have to worry about being "gypt." This is not a fly-by night store. We are well established, with a reputation for giving good values and for doing a good, clean business. Our customers keep coming back, which spells satisfaction. If you want Pants, remember the number—511. PANTS $2 UP OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M., SATURDAY Be Sure You Come To The Right Store. Look For the Word "ORIGINAL" On Our Electric Sign BIG REDUCTION On all Straws, Panamas and Leghorn Hats in our four big stores. Every hat is made up in the very latest style and out of the very best fabrics. National League: Where They Play NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Per. Birmingham .5 .5 1 833 St. Louis .6 .6 2 750 Monarchs .5 .5 3 625 Detroit .5 .5 4 556 Chicago .7 .7 6 538 Cincinnati .3 .6 3 333 Memphis .3 .6 5 000 Giants And Stars CHICAGO, ILL. — Willie Powell struck out ten men and the American Giants tied up the series, 2 all, with the St. Louis Stars, Tuesday, at the Giants' Park. To be, didging games that series was played after a week after which the Giants go on the road until August. The score: ST. LOUIS GIANTS Ball, cf. II. 1 117 1 B. Russell, ff 1 117 1 B. Russell, ff 1 117 1 Redux, cf. II. 1 117 1 Redux, cf. II. 1 117 1 William, cf. II. 4 004 1 William, cf. II. 4 004 1 William, cf. II. 4 004 1 J. Russell, ii. 2 004 1 J. Russell, ii. 2 004 1 Stephenson, ii. 2 004 1 Zonphier, ii. 1 001 1 Tetra 11 51 3.4 CHICAGO—The Nashville Elites defended the Chicago Glasses in a game on Saturday, June 24, and Willis staged a pitcher battle for ten innings. NASHVILLE ELITE CHICAGO OTS. Carpenter,2b 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 smallwood,2b 4 0 0 1 3 Morris,2b 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 raddiff,2s 4 0 0 1 3 Gurley,2f 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 1 Mackin,2l 4 0 0 1 3 Hiley,2b 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 1 Wilson,2b 4 0 0 1 3 Hiley,2b 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 1 Wilson,2b 4 0 0 1 3 Anderson,2r 4 0 1 1 3 0 0 1 Jennings,2r 4 0 1 1 3 Buford,3b 4 0 1 1 3 0 0 1 Beavers,3b 4 0 1 1 3 Willip,3b 4 0 1 1 3 0 0 1 Jonkin,3b 4 0 1 1 3 Totals 38 9 5 0 0 Totals 34 8 2 0 0 Nashville 38 9 5 0 0 CHICAGO—The Nashville Elites chose Chicago League game Sunday, 7 to CUBANS WIN CHICAGO—The Cuban Stars defeated the Mills team on the losers' grounds, 3 to 1. Saturday. Diaz held the locals to four scattered bingles. Just Arrived (Summermelts) Very light in weight, sweat $5.00 proof, lined lined and very cool ASK TO SEE THEN... Page Fifteen OFF ENDED HILLDALE TRADE ISCALLED OFF Oscar Charleston Was To Be Swapped For Winters And Thomas NO REASON ASSIGNED FOR THE FAILURE Charleston Signed This Season By Sox; Refuse To Report Here HARRISBURG, Pa. —The deal reported last week in the AFRO announcing the trade of Oscar Charleston of the Senators to the Hilldale Daisies for "Nip" Winters, lefthand pitcher and Thomas, an outfielder, fell thru according to a statement made by Edward Bolden, manager of the Darby team Saturday in Philadelphia. The Daisies, who are making a bid for pennant honors in the second half felt that in Charleston the club had a chance to win the addition George Johnson, formerly of the Lincoln, and W. Johnson, late of the Senators, the Darbies and a formidable outfield combination. Charleston added to the center barb. "Nip" Winters, 'the lofthanded pitcher, figured in the deal, came up in the lead in the last game of Washington sandlots, thence to Hilldale in 1923. He is a good batter and was during 1924-25 one of the best pitchers in the league. He has turned in six victories and surrendered as many defeats. Thomas, an outfielder, has been a regular starter in seasons and is considered a good batter. How they line up at bat: Charleston 41 156 45 57 .387 Thomas 58 136 148 284 Washington 68 136 284 were in the season the Black Sox made a bid for the Harrisburg clout, a bid for the Harrisburg clout, a cause of his wife, relinquish his home and come to Baltimore to play or live. Ben Taylor had to return the papers with Charleston's signature and Harrisburg allowed Ben to keep them. He would go to the Senators in the trade. DENTON, Md.-Nine errors enabled the Union Blue Sox to defeat the Tampa Bay Rays on urday 7 to 5. The locals have won 16 and lost 5 contests this season. Lincolns Wins 2 NEW YORK—The Lincoln Giants in the last four weeks, including Sunday's doubleheader at the Protectory Oval, have won 15 of their last sixteen games. The five game the Giants defeated the Upland club, from Upland County, Delaware, 8 to 1. Then to complete a perfect day the Harrogate troupe, from Harrowgate, Pa., were set down by the Giants, score 5 to 3. GIANTS BEAT BARONS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (Monday) The American Giants defeated the Upland club, from Upland County, Delaware, 8 to 1. Davis featured at bat with five hits out of six times at bat. CUBANS LOSE SECOND CHICAGO—The Mills trumped over the CUBA Starls, 6 to 3, Sunday at Mills Stadium before 2,500 fans Jackson got four hits for the winners. MEN! You don't have to worry about a fly-by night store. We are reputation for giving good, clean business. Our customer which spells satisfaction. Under the number—511. $2 UP P. M., SATURDAY Night Store. Look For the Word Our Electric Sign ITS SHOP BROKLIN STREET LOCK—NO BRANCH STORES DUCTION Has and Leghorn Hats in our hat is made up in the very A GENUINE PANAMA COMPANY, Inc. CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE 420 W. FRANKLIN, ST. Call Vernon 6016 NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. JERSEY, CITY, N. N. J.-Mrs. Susie Baundera mother of Mrs. C. Jackson is here from Tampa. Fla.: She is accompanied by her grandson and his son's nephew, John Jackson, a student of the A. and B. schools of Florida. She is the summer here.. Young Terry Honored Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of Plaasantville entertained recently 234 West Greenfield Avenue in honor of Joaquin Rodriguez, a class of 1827 of the Junior High School. THIS WEEK Sunday July 10th two automobiles journeyed to Flushing, L. i. with American Wooden Quartette, E. Deas, tenor, B. Gladman, leader, F. Kastner, tone, C. Harwood, and M. Mrs. L. Keller of Bayonne and Prof. Moses Godson, served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jenkins of Hamlin after which he appeared at the B. Y. P. of Uebersohelt at the B. Y. Church. Baptist, Othel. Baptist Church. Party from Jersey included Miss N. Miller. Mrs. L. Knight of Bayonne, Mrs. M. Knight of this city. Mrs. Josephine Terry, who though a widow, has managed to rear six boys and to educate them. Lee, the eldest, has just completed his medical course at Howard University, Washington, D.C. and is now Interne at the Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Thompson the next son, is a graduate Pharmacist and in business in Atlantic City, Louis, third son, is a student in the Pharmaceutical Department of Temple, Edward, fourth son, will enter Howard College in the fall, and Paul the fifth son, has matriculated at Lincoln while Joseph in whose honor the party was given will enter Pleasantville Senior High School. and are on Sunday August 18th, 1927, the American Woodson Prize, the Presidential Medal of Peace, and Moses Godson will appear at the B. Y. P. U. of Ebenezer Baptist Church of Flushing and render At all times during her long widowhood, Dr Edward Edward children have had the constant encouragement and advice of Dr Edward B. and uncle and big brother of the popy At the last meeting of Progressive Lodge, a special commissary elected to be appointed with New York committee on Arrangements, comprising A. Henry B. Bowley, L. E. Mabry and Dileg- trict, Deputy Deputy. A. Richard elected Progressive Lodge will be present, Exalted Ruler, A. S. Thomas, District Deputy, C. Bion Jones, Richard S. Fitzigh and Louls G. Fauk- n. Walker Agents Organize Union The Madam C. J. Walker Hair Dresser Union was organized at a recent meeting of a group of women using the Madam C. J. Walker Hair Dresser for the numerous preparations manfactured by the Madam C. J. Walker Co. The meeting was held at the Haitian island 348 N. Pennsylvania Ave. and was held at the National Barret, National Representative. The hair dressing establishment of Adam L. A. Meek which has been stationed on Forrest St. Rome, Italy, where Madam Meek is to be plied to her many patrons. Announcement of the opening will soon be made and the public cordially invited. and the Union will become a member of the United States, which her branches in the United States, One of the most exclusive places in this city, has thrown its doors open to refined prisons. Every day that the city visits has been carefully planned. Officers were elected as follows: Mra Ashley K. Bass, 127 N. North Carolina Ave. Sarah Manuel 1222 Baltic Ave. vice pres. Marie Holden 127 N. North Carolina Ave. At a lecture held recently at St. James A. M. E. Church and given by F. B. Hermann, 127 N. North Carolina Ave. factorying Co., he urged the agents to co-operate with the Union. The As- sociation, 127 N. North Carolina Ave. third Monday night at 346 Pensilvania That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship "Far several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. 252 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Members of the Union are: Virginia Guy, Harriet Cummishner, Della tha Guy, Harriet Cummishner, Della tha Guy, Harriet Cummishner, Della Art Circle Meets The Sunshine Art Circle was recently detained by Mrs. Hattie Fullman and Mrs. Caroline Corsay, both of Mrs. Corsey 724 N. Indiana Avenue. The members present were: Mrs. Ray Brown, Mrs. Marian Giles, Mrs. Margrette Garrison, Mrs. Mary Dorey, Mrs. Edith Land Garrison, Mrs. Blank, Mrs. E. H. Harris, Mrs. Louisa Robinson, Mrs. Mary C. Smith Mrs. Louisa Robinson, Mrs. Mary C. Smith Mrs. Fanny Frazier, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. Carrie Corsay, Mrs. Zora Barbour Mrs. Amanda Hostic, Mrs. Rosa Garr, Mrs. Mamie Winston, Mrs. Amanda Bourn, Mrs. Mamie Winston, Mrs. Amanda Price, Anna Harris, Mrs. Jennie phienner, Mrs. Sarah Harris, Mrs. Lena Morton, Charles Palmer and George sey were visitors. SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION AT BYRD'S HOTEL Rates, $15.00 Per Week PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. July-30 Elect Officers Mila Emily Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emily Smith, was elected president of the Smith. She met the weekly meeting of the club held on Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. Smith. LAUREN BALBY 217 Virginia Place Othman Thomas vice president, Thomas Thomas vice president, Ms. Grace Scales secretary, Miss Edith Hollan treasurer, Ms. Florence Church assistant secretary, Ms. Elsie Curtis assistant mentor, Ms. Amnerte and Hyman C. Smith advocate. Whether you go away or stay at home, keep a bottle of Green's August Flower handy and take it at the first household remedy in use away, where for the quick relief of all of Poke's pain it is a wonder-worker for your sour stomach, constipation, diarrhea, stomach ache, sick headache, distress, palpation and the like. So, if you cannot get it write down if you cannot get it write down. G. C. GREEN, Inc., Wesleybor, E. J. present at the meeting where Missile Cases Grace Scales and Mrs. Elizabeth Kline were invited. Reorganize Club The "Old Pals" Club was reorganized on Friday evening at the meeting held at 1015 Rider Avenue the home of John Thomas. Officers elected were Frank Blackwell, president, Joseph Collins vice president, Joseph Humphrey secretary, Clarence Williams treasurer, Arthur Laury, organizer, Ernest Wayne master of social affairs. Those present were: Frank Blackwell, Harry Holland, John M. Johnson, Steve Babbitt, Clarence William, Joseph Humphreys, Joseph Collins, Ernest Wayne and Arthur Laury. ELECTION UP MOVIE LAS LOVE DROPS separation, accretion, accretion and old and young and old and young for $1,000, payoff, or invitations for $1,000, payoff, invitations for $1,000, payoff, wishing the one you love wishing the one you love wishing the one you love BOSS 10.0, Hollywood, Colla ```markdown ``` Mr. Todd Returns Richard C. Todd has returned to his city of birth, city from Shipman, Va. when he went week to attend the funeral of his brother, John S. S. N. retired after 30 yrs. service. SANTAL MIDY Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. William Ball 1917 Arctic Avenue gave their daughter, Mary a present recently in honor of her sixth birthday. Those present were: Betty and Chas. Carson, Johnsen, Masters Jack and Richard Wheeler, and Carrol Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Dia-worth of Boston. Mass.: Mrs. Beatrice Rubby. Ruby Wood and Mrs. Royel Robinson. Refuse any Imitation Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matthews entertained a group of friends at their home 2001 Pemberton院 recently. The group was joined by guests from Richmond, Va.; Other guests were Mrs. Pearl Reed of Pittsburgh, Pai.; Mrs. Fleshley of Baltimore, Md.; Mila Gauntt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morton Gauntt, Breckenridge, and Mrs. Emma Sprulli. Surprise Party On Saturday evening Mrs. Kenneth Welsh 1024 McKinley Avenue Pleasant-ville gave a surprise party in honor of her adopted daughter, Micaher Catherine. DIZZINESS BELIEYED "I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrence- burg, Ky. Those present were Misa Lella and Willa Mika Harrison, Thomzusma Bali, Mika Harrison, Thomzusma Bali, Mika Keene and Misa Keene of Battimore, Md.; Mrs. Viola Keene, Mrs. L. Mack, Mrs. Dorohy Wolch, Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas, Mrs. Wolch, Mrs. Raymond Berry and Lorenzo Spence. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbor told me of Thefdord's Black-Draught and its began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. Society News Mrs. Ruby Lee Oliphant of New York City is a guest of her sister and brother 1226 Adraticle Ave. Mrs. Florence Carter of Philadelphia Mrs. Florence Carter of Philadelphia passed passed days with her Brown of North First St. Pleasantville, N. Friends of Mrs. Ellen Saylor are glad to see her, up and out again. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of 'pop' and could do twice the work." Sold by all druggists. Try it. Get a package today. 25 cents. Miss Frances Harper of Jamaica, N. J. Miss Frances Harper of Jamaica, N. J. 706 Lexington Avenue. Miss Harper is a recent graduate of the Cheyney Nor- thern College and will enter the teaching profession in the fall. Charles J. Mahoney of Philadelphia has taken up his summer residence at 130 Distance Lane, making his home at Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Welght of the Miss Frances Harper of Jamaica, N. J. purchased a splendid country house furnished Douglas Park. The house and garage was at one time the house furnishings Harry P. Anderson. The Wrights will properly property about August 1st. The university will promote residents of Jersey City and Mrs. A. B. Brody and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brody and Mrs. party is stopping at 117 N. Pine Ave. CAPE MAY, N. J. CAPE MAY, N. J. CAPE MAY, N. J.—Franklin St. M. E. Church will close a rally on July 31st. The new parsonage is about completed and gives us one of the best on the Philadelphia district. It will be ready to move in in a few days. Dr. Theodore Irish of Philadelphia was a visitor with us Sunday. He also worshipped with us. Prof. Johnson, the principal of Merchantsville school, also worshipped with us. Dr. Dorcus of Scranton, Pa., rendered a selection Sunday evening; also Mrs. Stanley, the Rev. J. O. Stanley's wife. Leon Stiles was the successful contestant and was crowned King at the Allen A. M. E. Church Thursday night, July 21st. He received over fifty dollars Please leave news no later than Sat- day 10:00am. Please leave Irane Poindex- ter 10:00am. Jeffrey Ferguson On Thursday afternoon at the home of 'Mrs. Anna Major. 136 Leaming avenue. Mrs. Anna Major. 136 Leaming avenue. Mrs. honor of their friends, gave James Cook. Mrs. James Nash and Misa Irene Poindexter. At 4:30 the room where a sumptuous dinner awaited them. James Backwell and lady friend were visiting his sister. Mrs. James Cook is here for the summer. Her husband is visiting her over the week-end. James Nash is visiting his wife over the week-end. The Progressive Club of A. M. E. C. Club. tea at the parsonage from 2 to 6 Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Merrion and play mates, Roslyn and Jauquette in Philadelphia visited Ms. Sylvester Turner in Cape May on Tuesday. Mrs. Laura Stubbs of New York is visiting her husband, David Stubbs. Mrs. Stubbs and her children worshipped at Allen A. M. E. Church on Sunday and sang two wonderful selections. Uncle John Oebekian will be on church on Sunday. He is nearly 96. RIVERTON, N. J. RIVERTON, N. J.—Mrs. Edna Hawkins who is spending the summer in New York City, has accident last week. She received minors cuts and bruises. She is of this city is staying at his new home in Rightville, N. J. Matthew Rogers of West Palmyra was the guest of Mrs. Pearl Pratt and Mia Hawkins of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belford entertained their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Richard Belford of Morrillville. Mrs. Annie Brown suffered a painful accident last Saturday when she fell out of her door. Mr. and Mrs. John Prats were via ride from the hospital last Saturday. Wm. Pratt was the guest of his son Harry, in Camden last Saturday. PORT NORRIS, N. J. PORT NORRIS, N. J.—Bethel A. M. E. Church missionary society is doing good work for home missions, the Rev. Mrs. Stevens is president, Mrs. Louise Lambdin, vice president; Mrs. Emma Lambdin, secretary; Mrs. Annie Kent, treasurer. Frank M. Thomas and Miss Grace Johnson were married July 19th, by the Rev. Frank R. Stevens, at the parsonage. The witnesses were Messrs. Bernard Johnson, Steward Chapman, Mrs. Lee West, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fields. A reception followed. They spent their honeymoon in Philadelphia. The Rev. F. R. Stevens announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Albertha to James Green. The marriage took place in Jersey City in June. the home of Rev. A. C. Sanders and daughter. Mrs. Hyman C. Smith of 508 N. Indiana Avenue left the city to spend a few days in Washington, D. C. visiting friends. Mr. Welsh entertained Monday evening Rev. and Mrs. Black, Mr. Hunter, Rev. Richmond, Miss Cummings, Mr. Oliver, Miss Ballard and Mrs. Edith Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have returned to their home in Washington, D. C. after spending their honeymoon at the Welsh Cottage. Mrs. Scott until her marriage a short time ago was Miss Annette Johnson. F. A. Modica of Robinsonville, N.C. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson and Miss Mespotamia Cherry at 219 N. Illinois Avenue. He will leave today for points south. Master Raymond H. Tunla son of Jas. R. and Daisy J. Tunla and grandson of Mrs. Lucy Brown of 247 N. Tenn. Ave. left for Washington, D. C. Monday to visit his, god; mother, Mrs. Nettie Sisell of 1912 L. St. N. W. where he will later visit his uncle Ellsworth W. Tunla at Derwood, Md. where he will remain until Sept. He is a 6a grade pupil of the Indiana Avenue School and was a pianist of the school orchestra during the last term. Attorney F. B. Ransom general manager of the Mme. C. J. Walker Co., Mrs. A. C. Burnette National Organizer of the company and Myers Proctor traveling salesman of the company were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Manuel 1222 Baltic Ave. Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas, Edith Cummings, Mrs. Mildred Cummings, Williams and Miss Vivian Cummings of Boston, Mass. Miss Thomala, C. S. motor of Orangebury, Columbia, C. S. motor, and are being entertained by Mrs. Kenneth Welch at the Welsh Cottage 1204 McKinley Avenue, Pleasantville, N. J. Sergeant and Prioress of the Kansas City, last week for their home at Kansas City, Mo. after a very pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Atlantic City. They are traveling by motor and will take Washington, D. C. their first stop. The Delta Alpha Phi held an important meeting on Thursday and Wm. Wm. T. Revels on Thursday evening. Those present were, Alfred B. Browne, William B. Browne, Howard Wright, Wesley Beam, Wm. Wreels, John Aldrick and C. M. Plans: Dance The Alumni Associates of the Atlantic City High School announce their first summer dance on August 15, 1927. The affair will be a "Yaoting Dance" at the Recreation Center, III, and Arctic Ave. The event will go to Chase-Brown Memorial, Fund. Entertain Club Mrs. Ida Brown and Miss Alice Robinson, a n进tained the Twenty Second Annual Club when the club met last week at the home of Mrs. Brown 36 North Kentucky Ave. Those present were Mrs. Emma Cole, Miss Georgia Jackson, Miss Beasley Short, Mrs. Hannah White, Mrs. Alice Robinson, Miss Delia Delahay, Mrs. Matie Delaney, Miss Agnes Pernell, Mrs. Alice Standard, Mrs. Ida Brown, and others. Fraternity Plans Dance The *Phi* Sigma Kappa Fraternity most and held their regular session on Thursday evening at the home of Ernest Perkins 605. The present were Ernest Perkins, Harry Scott, Halvern Johnson, Odult Greaves, Lunet Huntley, Harry Brinton, Wm. Jones, Jym. Jones, Monroe and Jacob Sutt, Beta Chapter, and Jacob Sutt, Beta Chapter. Mr. And Mrs. Culbreth Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Gulbreth entrained for friends at 1755 Grant Ave. on Thursday, Tuesday, and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Walton, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hrabron, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hrabron, and Barbara of Baltimores, Md. Prof. Johnson, Miss Dorothy Walton, Mr. and Mrs J. E. Davies, Mrs. M. W. Hrabron, Mrs. Ch. Wilgenbauer, Mrs. Veronica Jones, Rob. Jackson, C. F. Farrington, Mr. Steptoe, Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Veronica Jones, Rob. Jackson, Russa of New York, and Mr. Branch. Douglass Hotel Broad and Lombard Streets PHILADELPHIA "FINEST COLORED HOTEL IN AMERICA" $1.50 A DAY-$8.00 A WEEK--AND UP Southern Grill Finest Food In OPENS JULY 1st Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-Basil Webb, secretary of the Berean Building and Loan Association, will be visiting Atlantic City, Mrs. Carrie C. Webb, who is a prominent school teacher, are enjoying themselves at the school, will remain during the month of August. Mrs. Lillian Turner of 142 Fitzwater street and Mrs. Lillian Turner of 142 Atlantic City by visiting old friends and taking an additional dip in the sun. Miss Bessie Grace Green, a sister of Miss Bernice Green, will be on her back on the sea shore, and is enjoying her vacation in the snow-capped rockies, where the ridge of the mountain is bringing her snow checks. William Watkins of Merchantville, N. J., died on Monday of indigestion after complaining with a stomachache. He was buried Thursday. His sister Miss Elizabeth Watkins, of Jefferson and Garnett street attended the funeral. Mrs. Estelle Guthrie of 1503 N. Garnett street attended the funeral of William Watkins at Merchantville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Perrin of 2068 Ridge avenue arrived here on Monday in their car. While at Montmouthe Beach they put up at Pierce's Cottage. They also visited Jersey City, New York, Brooklyn and Coney Island. They went to Lawnside to visit relative. Miss Francis E. Coleman of Turner street played a violin solo at the 19th street play last week, displayed much talent. Dr. Granville A. Clarke of N. 18th street, continues to improve and is working again. Dr Peter L. Jones of 3337 Oxford Street the week end in Atlantic City with his wife, who has been there for three weeks. The doctor enjoyed Mr. Odd of 1727 N. Beechwood street who is dangerously ill was taken on Saturday afternoon. General Hospital on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Thomas Owens of 1826 N. Van Pelt street who was burying a biava last week, stepped on a banana peel lying on the pavement, slipped and bruised her side badly, and buryed her body. Turner street for the past seven years, died on Thursday. C. Miles and children, Gatherine and Arthur of 1805 N. Van Pelt street have returned home from Atlantic City. N. J., where they enjoy their vacation. Mara A. Fitzgerald of 1845 N. Van Pelt street is spending a week in Pythias synagogue attending the Knights of Pythias synagogue attending the Knights. The Rev. Charles Harge, the 14 year old preacher, has just conceived a new Baptist Church. He was accompanied by his mother. A number of converts joined the Mary. Elizabeth B. Croff of Narberth, Pa., has gone to Seal Harbor, Maline, where she will spend the remainder of the season. Stuart, L.L.B., has returned from New York where he spent several days. Judey V. Estelle of Waco, texas, who has been spending three weeks in this city, left for Washington, where she met the house guest Kenneth Miss Mary Agnes Buchanan and Mrs. Jonna A. Johnson, of Detroit, left went to Buffalo, where they will spend the next few days. Her husband Darley has returned to her home in Montreal, Canada. Miss Alma E. Clark, of Columbus, Ga., left for Atlantic City, where she went week, week, going from there New York. Miss Romain L. Grigaby, of Springfield, Illinois, is visiting friends in this city. Julius Johnson, executive secretary, Community Service League, Lexington, N. Y., has returned to her home. Mrs. Jesie Bell Cooper, of Ithaca, N. Y., has returned to her home. Mrs. Homestead, Pa., one of the students at the Community Recreation School, spent time at the Community Recreation City, Ruth Gather, who has been visiting in the city for the past few days, returned to her home in Columbus, O.K. Mrs. Joanna Harris, of York, Pa. was made president of the 1927 class of the Community Recreation School, which includes pieces of the Playground and Recreation Association of America. Ernest T. Atkinson field director of the national association. RECREATION SCHOOL CLOSES WITH BANDUFT The Community Recreation School which has been conducted for the past year, is closed on Friday evening, July 22nd, with a banquet. A program of musical and literary numbers featured both faces were in attendance at the banquet. Thirty-seven people were in the class, representing eleven states and the Dominion of Canada. MOTION PICTURE SCHOOL OPENS the Community Recreation School of the Colored Players Film Corporation opened on Monday evening, July 25th with an interesting program which was shown through the studio, which is located at 5813 Woodland avenue. Alonzo Jackson, well known in local circles, was shown through the studio. The Colored Players Film Corporation had a number of successful plays to its credit last season. Mr. and William M. Downs of 308 N. Salford street entertained the following guests: Mr. Percy Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Horner, Mr. and Mrs. William Davia, Mrs. Ruth Jenkins of New York, Mrs. Gladys Down, Mr. Thurston, Mercer Herman L. Hall, and E. Sydam. Mrs. Ruth Jinkins at a late hour for New York City. It was an enjoyable Mrs. A. M. Watkins of 1928 Jefferson street has returned home from Pittsburgh, where she had an enjoyable time. Misa Valeria Caldwell, wife, accompanied her uncle, Blahap W. H. W., to South Street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Seth, Jr., of South 8th street are spending their Dr. Charles A. Lewis and family motored along the banks of the river to report fine time. Dr. John T. Gibson, accompanied by Dr. John T. Gibson, at the motoring over to Boston, Mass. in their Pierce Arrow car. After spending time with the New Hampshire. PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA The following guests registered at the Douglass Hotel during the week of July 18th, New York City. Irvin C. Miller, R. Allen, L. Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Noda, Miss Marion Beadon, Mrs. Diane Browne, Mrs. Odia Stigraves, Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Young, Mesara, Pearson and Nugent, M. C. Brothers, Mrs. Diane Browne, Mrs. Mathews, Peter Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Tyner, M. M. Jolly, J. T. Harrington, G. R. Jones, M. Jolly, Mrs. Mathews, Ralph Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. M. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, B. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. M. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Holt, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams. WOODLAWN, PA WOODLAWN, Pa. — The Sunday School of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet at 10 a. m. during the summer months. the pastor. Rev. Jaseh Wheeler, preached at 11 a.m. of Washington, D. C. preached to a crowded house at 3 p.m. Her subject was "The Buildings of Washington." The location for the morning was $5.50; $27-25 given for remodeling and painting the church. Trustees collection at 11 a.m. service. $5.65 donation of $6.65 was M. Bund. The union of clubs of Laurel Grove, Gum Springs Baptist Church, and of Woodland Methodist Episcopal Church. The congregation was E. Church Sunday July 10 at 2:30 p.m. Those on the program were Mary Holmes and S. S. Reector. The sermon was preached by the Rev. W. A. Price, pastor of Laurel Baptist Church, Holmes and S. S. Reector. The sermon was preached by the Rev. W. A. Price, pastor of Laurel Baptist Church, Holmes and S. S. Reector. The collection was $27. The choir of Woodland M. E. Church sang at the 3rd Baptist Church. Alex. Holmes and S. S. Reector, director. Mrs. M. Bunday preached to the Galilean, Fishermen. READING BA READING. Pa.-The report of the money collected for the relief of the Mississippi flood sufferers is as follows: $25,500 for Closson $25,285; at Hope Resistance Mission $22,85; Bettel Church and Mr. and Mrs. John Stokes, $10; each: Zion Baptist Church, $20; Mr. Samuel Bauwens, $15; Mr. Margaret Bailey and a friend, $50 each, from ice cream, $35 cents. The total amount collected was $64,985. Hurricane Sunday the Rev. Foster and the same amount to the Rev. J. W. Golden, $4,98 was in the treasury to send away clothing. $1,98 was in the treasury for herder. Mrs. W. E. Swinson is treasurer and Mrs. R. R. Robinson and Mrs. Pearl Thompson is in charge of the GETTYSBURG PA Sunday 11 a. m. services as usual. School 11 a. m. services as usual. Superintendent, Varlick. Christian Deaver at 6 p. m. Mrs. Catherine Adams, president. A program was rendered by the ladies, Mrs. Crump, president. Participants were: Mrs. Darnell, Mrs. Catherine Adams, Jeffie Matthews, Mrs. Rebecca Clay, Mrs. Alieen Staunton, Mrs. Catherine Adams, Mrs. Alieen Staunton, Penn, Mrs. Louisa Staunton, Mrs. Catherine Adams, Mrs. Alieen Staunton and Richard Thomas. Monday at 8 p. m. a. watermelon feast and auto rest. Wm. Hold, Crump pastor. Music rendered by St. Paul's famous choir, Prof. David Jones, organist. baseball game was played between Gettysburg and Frederick Thursday. The score was 8-7 in favor of Gettysburg. CLAIRTON 84 CLAIRTON, Pa. — The services of Mt. Olive Baptist Church were well attended by the pastor the Rev. R. W. Wright at the morning and evening service. Also visited are the 653 Ridge Ave. were visitors of Miss Helen D. Belen last week. Miss Edna Hayes has been visiting her home Sunday where she will stay a little while with her parents, then go Leonard Payne is visiting his sisters and brothers here. He will leave this week to visit his parents in West Virginia. The Mt. Olive Baptist Church is planning the annual picnic at Olympia Park. A revival has been in progress at Morning Star Baptist Church conducted by the pastor the Rev. Charles W. Brown on the first Sunday. A large number of candidates will be baptized by the pastor the Rev. Charles W. Brown on the first Sunday. George Hall of New York is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Charles W. Brown on the first Sunday. Morning Star Baptist Church. She is a national gospel singer. She lectured to the ladies last Sunday on How to get him and how to keep him. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa. The service at Union Chapel was well attended last Sunday. The chapel is a free friendship hall, the seminars on true and false friendship. Rev. Bradshaw has created quite a bit of interest among the congregation. The chapel where Frances are planning the "Stitatum Convention" to be presented by the choir in August. The first meeting of the literary society under Dr. Dorsey was well attended last Tuesday night, and we are hoping for a reaction for the many mountain friends. HARRISBURG, PA. HARRISBURG, Pa.—The pastor the Rev. M. Dorce will morné morning and evening Sunday at Bathsheba Chapel, to speak to the missionaries at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. M. Waters and children on Bathsheba Chapel from a mon trip. They spent a week in Phillipsburg, Pa. visiting relatives. Mrs. B. F. Ganford and son A. Reilly are spending some time in Altoona, Pa. The Rev. Joseph W. Jackson was buried Wednesday from Wesleyan M. E. Chapel. The Rev. M. Hawkins officiated. Miss Francis Johnson of East street spending two weeks in Baltimore visiting Wesleyan M. E. Chapel. Miss Marjorie Winfield of Reilly street is spending three weeks in Adelaide, a city with friends. Mrs. Armor Makel of Columbia, Pa. is being entertained by her parents the Rev. and Mrs. George Dorce. Mrs. Makel is accompanied by her three children. Next Sunday is Woman's day at the church. The Rev. M. Robinson is pastor. YORK, PA. YORK, Pa.-Services were observed in all the churches on Sunday as usher. The C. and E. Club of the Shiloh Church will host a Friarly party on Thursday evening, July 21st. The C. and E. Club will hold a Box Social and Law Fete at 414. S. Duke Saturday, July 31st. The Missionary Day will be observed at Shiloh. At 3 p. m. Rev. W. E. Jones, choral and congregation are invited to Steelton to attend services in the Beaufort Church, Rev. Willeighy, pastor. Agustus Young in the York Hospital is very busy. Mr. Adie Riley was on Sunday Clifford Wilson is visiting in Lancaster over the week-end. Miss Mary Cortley is a York visitor again. Don't forget the Mason's picnic the 5th of August. The嘉宾 given by the I. P. Club last Friday evening was a success. Music was 'furnished by the Briefly invited and Mrs. Cleveland Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart motored to Washington, D. C., to see of Frederick and Gettysburg on Sunday, July 24th. CHESTER, PA CHESTER, Pa.—Mrs. Rachael Barrets of West Second Street is recovering from a broken leg. Silas Hollingsworth and his friends a group of young men numbering in the 100s have come to Atlantic City, by bus on Saturday. Miss Milla Jones of 1908 West Second Street is returning to Cambridge, Md. to visit her sick mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Askins, Mesas-Silas Woolford and Monroe Pinder, will motor to Camden, New Jersey, where he will join the guests of 905 Walmart street. Camden, New Jersey, Linwood Hacker, has been canceled from home, suffering from a mashed foot, has returned to his work. Finishing Sunday, July 31 and ending Sunday, August 7th, Tent Sisters of B. T. Council will hold their Jubilant Flower Street, Chester, Pennsylvania. The Rev. E. B. Morris of Calvary Baptist Church will be the speaker at the event. Come to hear some of the best speakers of the Race on Race topics. A. J. Boldsgorth, president. CARLISLE, PA. CARLISLE, Pa.—Mrs. Martha Smallwood, of N. West St. held a luncheon at her residence Saturday evening for the benefit of the Fall rally of Bethlehem A. M. E. Church. Louis Gordon of Pittsburgh, is visiting his cousins, the Misses Shadney of W. Chapel Ave. Manning and Miss Brown of New York are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Ella Manning of Penn St. Miss Pauline Hensley is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. M. Gatewood, E. South street. The annual Men's Day services were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday. The day was featured by addressed and musical selections by local talent. The male choir was directed by E. M. Gatewood. J. P. White presided at the organ. Mr. W. C. Owens, President. Rev. N. B. Parks, Pastor. NEW JERSEY PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.-Mrs. Vanburen of St. Paul church will present a sermon evening for the benefit of missionaries. Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church will entertain the children. They will be accompanied by the Elks' band of Atlantic City. A large entertainment will be held at Ocean City next Sunday under the auctions at the Guests at Byrd's Hotel for the summer are-Harry Mason of New York, Mrs. Cora. Mrs. Frank Harns of Harrietta, Pa. Mrs. Cora T. Washinton has a her home of Smyrna, B. Warner her niece of Smyrna, Del. Mrs. Irene Luna of Hughes avenue of Smyrna, Del. Mrs. The annual picnic of the local churches and those of Atlantic City, will be held Miss Ruth Glipson of Douglass Hospital, Philadelphia is at home with her parents. She is taking advanced studies under her tutor. Harding one of our old residents is visiting here. She is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Glipson, Mr. Jackson of New York and Mrs. Jones and family of Maryland. Mrs. Cameron will speak at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church next Sunday at 3:30. Dr. Anderson was at St. James last Sunday afternoon. He was accompanied by his chair and congregation. Anderson is former pastor of St. James. Mrs. Otta Branch has returned home PENNS GROVE, N. J. PENNS GROVE, N. J.—The pastor and congregation of the Camp meeting, Middleton, Del. last Sunday. The Rev. G. S. Sterling, pastor of St. John M. E. Church has moved to 24th Avenue, the newly equipped parsonage. The Rev. J. O. Tighman and the Rev. W. R. Rector of Wilmington, Del. spent the day at the residence of the Rev. M. Sterling. NEW YORK WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. The Methodist Episcopal camp meeting was opened here last Sunday. The Rev. M. W. Waters, pastor. The Thompson, Dletrict Superintendent, preached in the morning. The evening, the pastor preached to a large mixed congregation. His theme was "Be Clothed and Ready to Do Service in the Church or Kingdom The Mt. Hope A. M. E. Zlon Church, the sixth Baptist, and the Second Baptist Church with cess Sunday, July 31st. The Mt. Hope N. will prince both morning and evening at the Methodist Camp, meeting under the gib test. ERCLO call at 39 NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y. —A *pet doll baby* show was held at the Dunbar *Play* house on Tuesday evening, July 19th, under the aapies of Miss Mileen Blake, directress of the beautiful doll contest, with an addition of many pet dogs of attraction. Prizes were awarded to all the girls. Mrs. Nellie Womac, of Cleveland. O. formerly of Syracuse, spent several years with many friends. Mrs. Womac left for Cleveland Tuesday, July 27th. Mrs. Womac reports a very pleasant time with her friends. Mrs. Womac left for Cleveland Tuesday, July 27th. Mrs. Nellie Johnson, 234 W. Jefferson St., left for her old home in Roxbury. Mrs. Womac left her mother and three sisters. Mrs. Jefferson will be away for several months. Mary Woodruff of Memphis, Tenn., fashionable dressmaker and designer, is stopping in this city at the Jordan Street, 515 S. McBride street. OSSINING. N. Y. OSSINING, N. Y.-The Ministerial and Layman's Association of the New York district, Dewey County Conference, N. York district, Woodland, wood, N. J., Wednesday, July List at 1 p. m. m. devotiones were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. N. Williamsa. The gospel message was given by the Rev. W. Cheara of Trenton, M. J. Dist. School District, M. J. Thompson, gave a review of the activities of the district. Layman's District Men's Council was organized; also the making of the program for the next District conference, which will be held at Montclair, J. Sept. 27-29. Layman's evening was very inspiring sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. W. Jewett of Montclair, N. J. Some of the prominent laymen of the district who were present were, Dr. W. H. Beck of Jersey City, A. N. Woodland, N. J. French Hines, Englewood, N. J. WHEN IN ATLANTIC CITY Stop A BALTIC GARAGE NORTH CAROLINA THE LARGEST COLORED STORAGE FOR AUTO ACCESSORIES. 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PACE, President Capital Fully Paid, $100,000.00 HOME OFFICE: NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Ask Us About a Policy At Your Age AGENTS WANTED Write For Territory RENEW YOUR Subscription and WE WILL MAIL YOU A Beautiful Pair of READ AND ACT RENEW YOUR Subscripti and WE WILL MAIL A Beautiful Pair RENEW YOUR Subscription and WE WILL MAIL YOU A Beautiful Pair of 8 INCH JEWELED SCISSORS FREE! AUG. 8-13 Inclusive. 4. BROOKLYN, N, Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y.—The church has just completed the celebration of its 54th Anniversary. The celebration began with the Anniversary Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor, on "The Greater Nazarene Idea" which he defined as the future of the young, the development of a race and the pro-motion of inter-racial co-operation. The service continued each night durling the week, and among the 25 ministers co-operating were: Reve. A. C. Garner, W. L. Warren, E. E. Tyler, M. C. Strachan, W. C. Brown and Bishop Barrow. Seven choir masters with their choirs contributed much to the success of the occasion with their fine music. This is the last Anniversary celebration in the old building as the church will be located in the fall season at its new place of worship Grand Avenue and Lefferts Place. The pastor will preach at both services next Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "How To Grow Happy in Trouble," and at the evening hour on "How To Grow Young," Mrs. Rebecca de Graffernold, Newcomer, will sing at the morning hour, and Charlees Waters at the evening time. The young people meeting will be in charge of Miss E. Balfour. Among those who will take part on the program will be Mrs. Gerture Brawner who will speak on "The American Negro." There will be a musical and literary program by the young people. woo Good Luck! LUCKY HORSESHOE RING Sale Only. Gold and Silver. Symbol. Gold Silver and brilliant, bloodied Garnet. Lude wearing a crown. Garnet and games. love. etc. Wear it on 10 days' trial. Follow special instructions. Send stamps or M. 0. for $3.88. Locate postage. postm delivery, plus 2 cents postage. WINEROLL Co. Dept. 412 5000 Pa. CITY WITH YOUR CAR At The E & SERVICE CO. A & BALTIC AVES. GARAGE IN THE EAST FOR 200 CARS TIRES CHANGED AND REPAIRED DAYTON AND FEDERAL CORD TIRES Y NEW METHOD HAUFFEURS AND THEIR CARS A. W. RICE. Sect. and Treas. Ready To Insure to get insurance. Many a taking of a policy and is stricken down and died. Talk to an agent, but when nues, whether you are busy could it not be wise then to ? One out of every nine rice is rejected. When you one life in nine. Every have secured insurance if don't wait until you are an til you hear the tolling of OW while you are alive E Insurance Co. ACE, President id, $100,000.00 WARK, NEW JERSEY RENEW YOUR Subscription and WE WILL MAIL YOU A Beautiful Pair of --- Maybelle Chew Finds More Clothes, Less Eats In N. Y. Grocer Sells More Hominy Grits Than Expensive Viands West Indian Leads In Race Consciousness—Sees Yacths And Rolls Royce's. DRINK- FAIRFIELD FARMS BUTTERMILK Cool -- Refreshing! FAIRFIELD FARMS MILK FAMOUS FOR BABIES Saturday, July 30, 1927 BY MABEL CHEW After walking and riding over Harlan for two weeks trying to make up my mind as to what its all about. I've come to the conclusion that the real trouble here is that I don't know where I also decided like this girl Van Vechten's story that this is "Ring Heaven." As long as Harlem is the way it feels, no other jobs will continue into it and things will worse and worse. It has never been my luck, to be in hard luck in New York, but from the standpoint of a full stench, Harlem is the way you buy hot chilitters, but you can get them in a restaurant with a plate glass front. To one from Alabama, I was spent waiting on "Mr. Charley," this must be Heaven. The thing that draws people from everywhere to Harlem, is its amazing freedom. Everybody does just as the please. We are not afraid to go to some of the peoples' heads. Of course lately there is much talk of discrimination in Harlem but as I see it, it is not due to senseless prejudice and fear. And finally I mean by this that the native New Yorker has not so much objection to Negroes because they are Negroes, but they do resent them. They are disliking more money than they can. They feel the same way about all foreigners. The Negro night clubs that cater to white trade do so not because they despise them, because they are the club business for even and nothing else and they naturally cater to those folks who have the most money. The colored people who have money have had to endure the night clubs. It is the cheap sports among the people who patronize clubs, and they seldom have enough money to pay five and ten dollar cover charges, hundred dollar drink bills, twenty dollars One principle of Garvey has been grounded in to some of the Harlem Negroes and that is co-operation. The West Indians. The white people, urged on by southerners who have come here, are being taught to fear growing race consciousness of the Neuro. Two thousand thousand Negroes in one hundred black belt here. Of children there are no end. And every one of them as keen as they will make a force to be reckoned with. Within the confines of Harlem then is freedom for the Negro. No one would be so inconsiderate to the same size and color, as she was last year. If you wear a new dress every day, and have no visible means of sun protection, you are in danger. Good clothes are so cheap that everybody is well dressed. The only thing lacking in Harlem is real homes. I don't mean that there are no homes and people in the house and its four stories high. This is an exceptional case in Harlem. Most of the houses are apartments, and as soon as you go to the rooms they take in roomers. They keep dogs in them too. The fad now is police dogs and one meets hundreds of people. They keep her dog in the bathhut. How they keep them in such little apartments is a mystery to me. My sister-in-law tells me that one neighbor has her dog in the bathhut. Sometimes there are three dogs and four children. One of our neighbors has nine children. He also has a dog. These dogs can't seem to get along with her home, where they can keep six to ten dogs under the house. The dogs are as carefully tended as the children. Don't ever let any one tell you that they believe in race suicide in New York, because they don't. Children in children in Harlem. Men and women are pushing elaborate carriages all day long. And the children are wearing masks. And the neglected looked in Harlem. Their clothes are normally dirty but they are dressed each day. They are spoiled. Especially the West Indian children. Their parents are very affectionate and don't believe in wipping the children except theirs. MORE CLOTHES, LESS EATING One must dress in Harlem so the folks cut down on food; more hominy grits than he does anything else. The W. Indians live on rice, grits, fish and salad oil. That's why they save so much time in their hominy estate. Southern colored folks will bay ham, shoulder, and chitterlings, so they take longer to get rich but they are all getter on. Bumbershoot bums than anything else but that's because every is out of proportion here; due to the small a. There aren't restrooms, but the is such a little space for them to cover, that they seem more numerous than they are. STRIVER'S western part of Harlem especially between Seventh and Eighth avenues and from 1888 St. out to St. Nicholas avenue. Doctors, lawyers, postal and other government employees live here, and only or two Call VE rnon 6016 defined lodgers are taken at exorbitant prices. A furnished room over cost from 8 to 14 dollars. Madame behaim will cost HOT) to the grocery store and Monstere keeps a Packard, Cadillac or even a Second-hand Rolls Royce. However, the main item on the grocery behaim will cost grit or rice. In the Brunswick store to exile yourself from the maelstrom that is Harlem, one day find one-family homes. The richer colored folks are even buying or building on Long Island, which New York has quite a number. Seventh avenue apartments have bell hops, elevator boys and the best of janitor service. One can enjoy all the little rooms so that many live there who could not afford it if they didn't rent out every room but one. However, one has to sit up on the bed and watch the towels on laundry or there won't be any laundry. You may think we have all kinds of churches in Baltimore but you are mistaken. Harlem has us skinny. Or at least street I saw one slem which read SPIRITUAL STAR HOLY, CATHOLIC CHURCH On 1300, another proclaimed, their own name, the Church of Holy Spirit. APHICAN ORTHODOX I learned from a colored paper that this conversation has enough to have conventions, I never even heard of it before. NUMBER PLAYERS There are any number of Methodist and Baptist churches, most of them large and imposing. They are the preacher gives out the hymn, the number players write it down for use on Monday. Spiritualists abound in the church flourishes mightily. The churches have many well organized sections better than ours. Nearly every church here has a vacation Bible school. The Negroes in Harlem have, as I said before, a growing race consciousness. So much so that they will not be able to resist a clerk. All the Jews then must hire colored clerks, and in the drug stores there are colored pharmacists though the store may be owned by Jews. As fast as the Jews move out a colored man takes his place and is growing of a solid black belt is fostered. SOCIAL LIFE The social life of Harlem is divided into several strata. There is the rich class who have yachts, country homes and to and fro and yachts. They form a large and select group which in large social affairs combines with the professional striver group. They are skilled, skilled and skilled laborers who are working as eminently for a home and education as they can, then there are the sporting fraternity and the bird's paradise of the group. There are the cheap sports and bums who cage and beat their way. There are the constructions pushed up here and who live just as dirty and in one place as they did at home because they were in the city when they come in from the dirty and low jobs they go and who don't know the way across town. And the worse each group does, the result is one milling mass. You can choose which ever life you like. You can go to school or leave it alone. Here you can work or not work. This is your choice. Not every man who stands on Lenox avenue is a bum or even out of work. Most are factory boys who have hours off. Some are postal employees who work at night. Lenox avenue is like a movie theater and they all come out to see the show. On night this week I heard a woman tell a man she was going to work. She said she would manel permanently. Of course they say such things on Pennsylvania avenue but on Lenox avenue they mean it. Life is too deadly a struggle to live in the United States in Indian and the six-floor she was talking to. Didn't answer one word. I had urgent business else where so his anatomy is still intact or not. There are Negro aldermen, magistrates, policemen, firemen and tax officers. He has an anatomy in the postal service are Negroes. Harlem Hospital has Negro internes and doctors. A white interneer angred at having to take氧 to keep him alive class of water into his face. He was reprimanded and had to apologize. Southern men coming to New York Negroes. As I said before the New York thinks little of it. Harlem is like no other place on earth. It is a Mecca. Its Allah is Freedom. If only it were God, out of might come the leader of the modern world. Events are causing some writers here to say, that once more we have rejected a Messiah in the person of Jesus. But there should still be leaders here. The fight to the top of the heap here ought to make strong men. But I am afraid that too many of our best men ought to the flesh pots of this modern Egypt. From A Woman's Viewpoint A Glance Backward There is so much talk of birthdays these days that I am reminded to go back to my ago. No, you're wrong. I'm NOT a year older. Not by a long shot. I'm a woman, you see, and that means I can't have each birthday until I get so delapidated and deceptive that I can't fool even myself any longer. I'm proceeding to pay attention to one's birthday after one has passed a certain number of milestones. I can't imagine any of them don't. You don't think they just "grown," like Topsy, judging by the way they absolutely ignore the world that entered a world which contains such cruel things as old age and taxes. But I am a victim of habit. I grew up in a family where birthdays are important dates to be duly through simply celebrated. I generally got a book on my birthday, even way earlier, the years before my teens, the fact, I am not named to read well, I wanted nothing but books, books, books. And my bookworm of a father humored me as his slender income would allow. So, I kept the practice up, and now in my own family every birthday is celebrated with a birthday card, a birthday cards and simple girls. Of course, the number of candles on the cakes of us grown-ups is any and everything, and the favorite pastime of the youngers is to make the number of candles each year more cherishing our ages. Little Ms. Six Year Old this year decided that I am fourteen, and I have very cheerfully decided in my turn to I hope my friends will do likewise. However, with all the fun and feasting, I did manage to steal off to myself for a few moments of time, and back upon the years through which I had come. I wanted to see what they had brought me, and what they had taken from me. I was not surprised upon was nothing unusual, nothing wonderful, nothing spectacular. Just the usual, ordinary kind of living done by millions and millions of other people, loss and gain, success and failure, disappointment, disillusionment, sacrifice, self-dental. work. Just the things most folks know. Just the usual pattern of everyday living. Just this, and yet, more than this. For into the cosmic warp and wool of the order of the universe, the golden threads of certain rare and very precious experiences, of momentary glimpses of a vision glorious, and bits of new meaning. And for these alone, life has been well worth the living. A certain writer in naming the things in life in which happiness found its perfect place is hard to weigh and classify heart treasure, but looking back over the years I have made knowledge have brought me very, very much happiness indeed. Yes, and development, too. When I speak to those I care about, mushroom-like attachments which are founded only on chance or expedition or a temporary attraction more enchanting ties which have their root in real affection, consensuality of tastes, and reciprocal worth of relationships, which when made are selfish or even broken. Do you know, as I look back over the years one of the things of which I am proud is that every of the friendships I have ever made. That not one has been lost through misunderstanding of some part of the world, of congeniality. That all have been proof against the wear and tear of time, and even the cooling effect of distance, the heat of an island, the friendship like other relationships thrives upon the nourishment of association, and out of sight is a too likely effect. Our own book, for friendship like a letter I received a short time ago, it ran thus: "Dillen dear—'I live in the life has brought me many wonderful opportunities. There has been none of greater value than that of meeting and talking with friends, am busy, but do you think the time will ever come when your letters and your friendship will be matters of great importance. I do want to see you. Most of all, I want to hear from you. One of your old, heart-stirring letters, a letter from your Group change: friendships kindle, wane and die, but this can never happen to ours. Won't you write? Need I tell you that this letter made me feel humble and remorseful, and I felt like I was one and the same time? Humble as I realized how little I deserved such a friendship, remorseful to slip by without the usual occasional letter, grateful and proud that the blessing of such a friendship was I promised myself then and there that never again would I permit myself to be too busy to see dear me and whose affection was one of the comforts and inspirations of my life. Sometimes we take the precious things of this world too much for granted and we often nurture them as we should. We allow our time and energies to be taken up with other things not half so worthwhile as these dear human relationships, and so to prize the year's gift of friendship is because a growing girl friends meant comparatively little to me. I was too absorbed in my book-work. It was only that friendships became necessary and valued. Of course, the years have taken as well as brought. I have lost childish beliefs in mums, that no educated no longer know the arts, that are intelligent, that all leaders are earnest, sincere and unselfish, that all husbands and wives love each other and are true, that all love is true, that all friends and gentleman and that strangers and prostitutes are only found in alleyes, that everything preachers say is the truth and that of them practice what they love, that all lives are a lot of things I used to. I've been disappointed here and disillusioned there and enlightened all around. I see now that I lived in a world where WRIGHT TO BE, and of course, had eventually to come face to face with THINGS AS THEY REALLY ARE. BUT, — and here is the important thing to see or despairing. Among the tastes of life I have found some wheat, — precious, golden-grains, all the more precious because of The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly By LILIAN LOTTIER Weekly Lessons In English Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Missed Use "somewhat" to express degree Don't say "he is some older". Say "somewhat". Words Often Mispronounced Deficit. Accent the "f". *pathetic* phematic, dull, inert supine, sluggish, torpid, languid Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. INCLEMENT: harsh; severe; tempestuous. "The inclement weather kept us prisoners for many days." Home Education BIG MOMENTS IN LITTLE LIVES Margaret Conn Rhoads Too often the big moment in a small child's life is wholly overlooked. no even recognized many things. But when Bobby was taken out for the first time on a star-lit night, the darkness did not disturb the heavens. In his early-to-bed regime he had never stood under a sky with twinkling stars and as he looked he made sure his eyes were on his grip on his mother's hand he said joyously: "Why. Mother. My fink I almost seed God. This was indeed God. For God he was by he had a mother who understood, she knew that her child had visualized God in his power more than he had ever done. in his baby her attention this moment needed Billy, who was a sadly wilful child and was always being checked or chided on account of some misbehavior, unusually kind, self-sacrificing act. When he realized that he had been responsible for this voluntary act, Why, Muvver, I isn't all bad, is it? "What a big moment in his life, and his mother recognizing once more to take a different course in her training of Billy. Today Billy and she have found out that her mother is not as bad as they are both enjoying the quest for them. Billy has to be punished only rarely now because her mother is awakened in his actions his mother awakened also. Little Betty, who sat upon the floor with a large family of dolls so distraught "I want to be real mother of real children some day. Mother." She wasn't laughed at nor told to be thinking such silly things yet, she was helped by her mother. Then her her lap her mother told her that to be a mother was one of the most wonderful things on earth and that both she and her mother told that thing. Then the mother told her that each day she would try to help her in the thing that went to make for lovely motherhood. Can any parent afford to miss such a special moment in the soul of the child begins to be felt by itself: moments when some divine touch reaches the child and owens in the future pathway of life; moments in a companion-of a true comrade. Do You Know? The Strongest Man Of Modern Times Eugene Sandow was no doubt the most consistent, all-around athlete of modern times. He died in England about a year ago (age 58) due to a brain injury. He was a mobile, unsassisted from a ditch. He was born in Germany. At 10 he was a weakling; by system development he developed in a veritable Sampson at 23. Among his noteworthy feats may be mentioned the following: he strength; bent backwards and lifted a horse over his head; lifted a man to the top of a table on the palate; lifted 43 people on his back at one time; with proper harness could lift three jobs; snapped a strong chain to the expanse of a bridge. He was of medium height, stocky build. The streets are full of human toys, Wound up for threecore year: Their fringes are hungers, hopes and joys, And jealousies and fears. They move their eyes, their lips, their hands; And marvelously dressed: And here my body stars or stands. A plaything like the rest. The toys are played with till they Worn out and thrown away. Why were they ever made at all? Who stirs to watch? How Louis Stevenson. In the cat there are two kinds of vocal cords —true and false. The true vocal cords are used by the cat in "meowing" and making other common sounds. The false vocal cords, according to the Python author, a "mathematician 'Anatomy', With Special Reference to the Cat," are used in purring. Scientists are in the dark as to how fast the purrring sound is made. The peculiar sound of the cat may be likened to the grunts of pigs, particularly to the grunting of the sow when nursing her litter. The grunting in pigs purrs when the cat is indulged in comfort and contentment. The cat ceases to purr when it becomes sick, frightened or otherwise uncomfortable. The sound of purrring seems to be purrring from the hax when the false vocal cords are considerably relaxed and the contraction of the chest walls and diaphragm are slight and slow. Their clarity, and indicative of better things, hap and hy. I see clearly that humanity hasn't progressed very far, after all. It has been struggling upward and onward through the shiping, sliding, tumbling, going words at times, but the general trend is UPWARD AND ONWARD. THAT'S WHAT COUNTS. We have come a long way, go, and have a still longer way to go, but ON OUR WAY. THAT'S OBTAIN. At least, that's what I believe, and this belief keeps me alive. Everything life is worth living, and my job is simply to do my bit as the years go on. Butter and Cottage Cheese delivered with your Milk if ordered a day ahead Western Maryland Dairy IRVIN D. BAXTER, Chairman of Board Heard And Seen In Baltimore After reading all the nice things the AFRO said about Kelly yesterday, I thought it no more than fair that the reading public be informed that I too commemorated my advent into this tough old world on July 20th. It is with some degree of pride that I announce that I have attained the ripe old age of twenty-three and do not feel a day over twenty. My tread is not as active as it once was, due to the fact that I am breaking down and there is a place on my desk beside me are perfectly firm and sound. My eyesight though it has not failed me completely is poor due to a black eye received in a family brawl. Even at this venerable old age I am still color which of course is nothing to brag about. The weight of many years is bearing down upon me and I find it almost difficult to do hard work. During all these years I have formed no bad habits and content myself with such innocent patties as smoking, chewing, drinking a little and cussing and swearing. I have done a great deal of unplift work, for instance I ran an elevator for several months. Was active in the political life of the community, voting two or three times in each election. I can recall no real black spot against my character by any means, but to mention the time I wore a derby hat at a strawberry festival. But I am way ahead of my autobiography. The first real important thing of my career, at least the incident that brought me into prominence was back in time when I was born for no good reason. I polled on as time always does and I grew older because there was nothing to prevent it. The little red schoolhouse was 15 miles from the old log cabin where we lived but I walked back and forth every day, milking a couple of cows, spilling a couple cords of wood each evening in my spare time I would read books. I grew into manhood because that was the most logical thing to grow into and soon began to take on the higher responsibilities of life such as growing a mustache and keeping buttons on my pants where they were needed most. I studied—I mean I attended school, baseball and developed into a great athlete, holding the non-stop bench warming championship for four years. In my class I took everything. Many of the things that were missing however, I had nothing at all to do with. No sooner had I graduated—that is no sooner had I been asked to leave than I was immediately given a strong place in the gymnasium. I was released after thirty days however, as my offense was a minor one. Years rolled by—of course years do not actually roll but that gives you the opportunity to learn the social order that I forsook my home teachings and family training, drifted from the straight and middle classes entered the newspaper profession. Now as my steps grow feeble and my mind grows weak, this of course has been going on for sometime. I feel that I have done all the work as an artist and do his fellowmen and keep out of fall. Tell the people I have just begun to serve. And will not do like most men when they reach my age, retire and get the old folks home. I carry Old Dinner Pail Passes Out Replaced By Lunch Box With Balanced Meal Lunchme for the man in the blue overalls may contain a variety. The "old dinner pall" which, when full, served at least once as a slogan in a presidential campaign, has passed and in place a new one. The box with its various compartments and thermos bottle. After a hard morning's work in the field or factory, the man in the lunch box and one that will not be monotonous. It need not consist solely of sandwiches, cake, and coffee, for it needs to keep their freshness in temping form, and something different every day are easily included. Well balanced meals are just as essential as they are in the morning or evening, and with a little planning, are quickly prepared. The Harvest Moon The name harvest moon is popularly given in the temperate latitudes of the north to that full moon which covers the northern hemisphere or the first few weeks in October. For astronomical reasons the full and nearly full moons at this time rise a little before and just after the sun's succession. Their flood of light prolongs the natural twilight and permits the completion or urgent and belated harvest operations before the onset of frosts and the onset of winter. Ye Younger Folk A Hero In Black I read some years ago, boys and girls, a story which I heard and boy and girl in the world. The story was taken from the records of the Royal Hummingbird, an obscure colored seaman whose brave deed was discovered and honed two of the great nations of the earth. One tropical night, the steamer Dolphin reated almost motionless off the coast of Crew and passengers, some twenty in all, were aleep about the dack, for it was a squall that came in as a squall as comes only in these Southern areas. The sails, all set, furnished ample storage. The dolphin, second, the squall was bottom up, the sengers and crew struggling in the water. Wilson McFIELD, colored and a subject of great Britain, was the first to come to the surface. His all twenty-seven years of life he had known, and the success of climbing upon the bottom of the vessel. He should to be one by one pulled five of the crew. Fortunately the squall was soon over, although the sea was high, the men heard soundless sounds, like pounding within the vessel. Some thought they heard voices. The more supervised he was, the gored on, and by daylight the sounds had grown 'fainter'. The crew concluded that men were imminent to arrive, could device a way to save them. Then the colored man proposed to dive under and into the ship. They assured him he would carry by twen his teeth one end of a rope that had been dragging from the vessel. McField dived, passed under the ship. It was plitch-dark, and the interior of the vessel was full of the floating cargo, but he kept on steadily. Finishing the cabin, he rose, and in an instant his head was above water. Yet so foul was the air, and so narrow the ship's bottom that he could hardly breathe. He could see no one, but he heard the knocking and called, then came voices faint but familiar. Swimming in the direction of the sound, he found two men braced against the rope above the water. One was a young rubber cutter, named Mallitza the other a native Spanish-Nicaraguan man, and struck, and McFIELD was obliged to threaten them with instant death if they rope around Mallitza and gave the signal to pull. McFIELD dived into the water along with his man. He took the rope around Mallitza and himself in the hatchway, and precious time was lost in freezing him. When they reached the surface Mallitza was unconscious. The rope was held by the men. They pulled Mallitza aboard but McFIELD would not follow. As soon as the rope was free again he took the rope and entered the hatch and entered the cabin. Ovando was almost uncontrollable, with a man who secured him with the rope, and gave the signal to pull up. This time the trip was made without an accident. All the men were saved. The United States government a warded McFeld a medal and a sum of money in gold, and the Royal Society brought Britain gave him a medal, of silver. A Tragedy A little peach in an orchard grew, Warmed by the sun and wet by the dew, On days passing this orchard thru, On days passing this orchard of Johnny Jones, and his sister Sue. John took a bite, and Sue a chew. Trouble the doctor can't subdue, Trouble the doctor can't subdue, The Fun Box Johnny, Go to the Head of the Class **Teacher** — "John, give us a sentence using the pronoun 'I'." Johnny I, Johnny I **Teacher** — "Not I! I am, you should say, I am." Johnnie — Alightly, I am the ninth letter of the alphabet. Unbounded Enthusiasm Phil — "I am tired with enthusiasm when you tackled my frat job" Oophy — "Was I! I never saw a man glad to get rid of me in my life." Great Need Gimme $25 worth of scratch paper." What?" Hurry up. I get the seven years' itch. Lolowe Small Boy—What's leisure; daddy? His father—Leisure, my son, is two minutes' rest; a man gets while his wife is putting up something else for to do. A FUTURE HIGHBROW He was a solemn little boy and his chin binked in confusion in the interior room. "Well, my little man," said one of bendtands, "what he should be "Oh, something about life," returned the little fellow philosophically. What is the difference between live fish and fish alive? "A" difference. Why is a buckwheat cake like a catterpillar? Because it makes the butter fly. Who are the acrobats in every household? The plucker and the tumber. What is the worst thing you could do to a junior farmer? Tread on his corn. Why is a girl like cotton dress like anything published? Because she appears in print. Druid Hill Ave. Day Nursery Ideal Institution Agency Is Godsend To Mothers Who Must Leave Children During Day Hours Red Ripe TOMATOES 3 CANS 25c Early June PEAS 3 No. 2 Cans 25c SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES 3 PKGS. 20c SULTANA APPLE BUTTER LARGE JAR 25c Del Monte PEACHES No. 2½ CAN 23c APPLE SAUCE 2 CANS 25c MELL-O WHEAT PKG. 18c A & P Gelatine DESSERT 3 Packages 25c Waldorf Toilet Paper 3 rolls 17c Scot Tissue Paper 3 rolls 25c Ivory Soap Medium 6c size cake One can of Babbitt's Cleaner FREE with each can of Babbitt's Lye at 12c Highest Quality SANTOS 8 o'Clock Coffee lb. 29c RITTER'S CATSUP bottle 11c Iced or Hot Thea-Nectar Teas ¼ lb. pkg. 17c Pure Grape Juice pint bot. 19c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple... No. 2½ can, 25c Blue Peter Sardines... 2 can, 25c Domestic Sardines... can, 7c Sardines in Tomato Sauce... 2 can, 25c Norwegian Snacks... 3 can, 20c Iona Corn 3 can 25c Chili Sauce... bot., 25c Sun Maid Seeded or Seedless Raisins... 2 pkgs., 25c Assorted Jello... pkg., 10c Heinz Rice Flakes... 6 oz. pkg., 13c Peanut Butter... lb., 19c Shredded Wheat... pkg., 11c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World A woman isn't always useful and important because she has a roll top desk. So much depends upon it or it elbows or her elbows. This reveals an encouraging fact from a recent visit to the Day Nursery on Drudh Hill in Bristol, where Mrs. Jenne Rowe is the president. On ringing the door bell, a most courageous smile of the matron, Mrs. Daisy Jolly, confronts you. On entering, you are furnished in a furnished office room and the cheerful and comfortable rest room, which are all situated on the first floor. Ascending to the second floor, you are efficiently clean, well ventilated room, with nine little heads tucked peacefully to sleep. Proceeding noiselessly, to the third floor, all around showed without the asking, the children's playroom. Toys here and there — tiny little shoes placed neatly under the couch, and all around spacious to play around as well. Two steps down was the children's dining room. Really it put you in mind of a kindergarten. The children were all very picky about the smell from the kitchen, and the many little dishes of various sorts, placed on the table and in the china closet, brought you back to the dining room. You were all ready for the afternoon meal. Hardy waiting to be asked to go to the kitchen, which seemed rather rude — but I was so anxious to see what was going on at last reached the kitchen. Miss Rachel Carson, was the name of the cook, and realizing she was busy I just moved over to the stove and cooked a soup with every conceivable vegetable that could be gotten into it. Rice, nice and white looking, was in the next pot. A baked apple and a cup of milk made up the rest of the meal. The children's hawkatory came next—individual wash cloths hung on a rack, and a brush was placed in a mug with a tag on it. The basin and bath tub was so very clean and the floor spotted with water, so the curtain to the window. How well-managed this nursery is, I said to myself. Had they known I was coming, I could not have been better order. Having explored all that was to be seen, the matron explained the rules and regulations of Day Nursery, really. Children from 6 months to six years can be registered. The parent or guardian brings them and them for them at 6 p. m. They are at once relieved of their street garments and as little as possible to make them comfortable. The children are given their bath and put to bed until 2 p. m.; whether they sleep or not they are not allowed to be disturbed. On yes, great breakfast of fruit and cereal and milk and allowed to play until the rest hour. They are taken up and taken to dinner, after which they play in the shady vard where it is nice and cool until their parents come for them. The fee is by the rate of 15 cecas, which most of them pay by the month. Do Houseflies Ever Bite? The housefly's proboscis is not a adapted for biting, but the housefly's bite bites arise from the fact that this insect is free-standing, a stable fly which is a severe biter. e. Day deal Institution Mothers Who Must Leave ing Day Hours The Household Scrapbook A Substitute For Kindling A good substitute for kindling is to soak beak in coconut for about thirty minutes, place it on the grate and light carefully with a paper taper. It will burn long enough to kindle coal. When it burns, remove and lay it aside to cool for the next time it is wanted. Spattering Grease If a little flour is sprinkled in the frying pan, it will prevent the grease from popping and spattering. By rubbing A Turkish towel cut into quarters makes four nice bibs for the baby. BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE **Working Hands** Working hands can be made very beautiful, not pink but white, the hand of the artist, but spiritually because of the thoughts they engender. Hands of service work hands to help their beauty hands to touch their beauty lies in what they stand for — there is only one essential to complete their perfect beauty, cleanliness, toll care and beauty beyond that of texture and fine line. The heart goes out to hands that have seen service give them a good scrub and face and they will be loved all the more because of them. We go home to hands like those at eventide for blessing and comfort — we fall down before the comfort of those hands on our brow when life is bitter. It is in the province of everyone to have beautiful hands. Watch The AFRO Every Week For Good USED CAR Bargains Dress Your Hair With MILLIE'S GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY APPROVED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MILLIE'S PERFECTED STRAIGHTENING STERBORN HAIR HALIFAX BARBER SERVICE CO. BARBER SERVICE AT BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c or 30c at all Bacper Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc. 304 North Gay St. Oldorf ilet per 17c Scot Tissue Paper 3 rolls 25c BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Late Robert Bell, Newsboy Averaged $40 Weekly Sales AFRO Newsboy Killed In Accident Was Support Of Mother And Family NEW*YORK--Despite the seasonal unemployment and much that has become evident, evidences of improvement in the occupational status of Negroes were reported for June. Behind summer resorts did not offer the usual relief to students seeking work. Some of them accepted employment in the resort operator operators in clubs and hotels located in the East or middle West. Gains A significant achievement was the passage of a bill in the Illinois Legislature placing a unique penalty upon a student who was not born because of their race or color. The bill which was introduced in the House by Representative Charles A Griffin, one of the four colored members of the Legislature, provides that a student who is not of race can be considered in good standing by the State and that graduates of such schools cannot be admitted to take examinations for federal or professions Illinois accomplished another triumph in the appointment of David Hawley as assistant superintendent of Armour Station in Chicago, his son of a member of the Negro race had been so honored. Boston—Chain Groceries - In Boston a young Negro man was made manager of a store operated by a chain grocery system. A student from the A & T. College in Greensboro, North Carolina, and Richmond, Indians plant of the International Harvester Company, the first to be employed for several years in the tool-manufacturing industry, Milwaukee, colored girl became cashier in a large key factory and the Family Welfare Society of that city employed its first female worker. Miss Anna Howard, a graduate of Fisk University. Here also the return of three foundries to full-time work schedules provided employment for many in jobs formerly occupied by them. Baltimore witnessed the innovation in one of the city's offices, the American Opening was reported. In Kansas City the packing houses and the American Radiator Company hired more colored men than at any time recently. In St. Louis the shift from white to colored workmen on street paving jobs began in 1850. The shift to 9 degrees—system practiced there for several years. In Lexington, Ky. Negro brick-masons a n n of black workers jobs in the city. In New London, Conn. Negro waiters temporarily replaced white waiters when they disbanded. Negro white waiters from New York could be brought in for permanent employment. The management claimed that the waiters to be served by colored waiters. Cleveland An idea of the occupational diversification of Cleveland Negroes was obtained from the placement figures of the company. This association found employment in thirty-five different lines of work for males and twenty for females. The company called for male help and ninety for female help. A new hotel which opened in June employed colored maids and elevator operators. The Post Office Department appointed two colored men as foremen in the New York district. A colored maid was hired as a constructionor for a novelty paper company. She will travel in the South. Another New York company is seeking colored salesmen to handle its policy it has been reluctant to adopt. Losses When the management of a theatre in New York whose patronage is 75 per cent colored, discovered the racial identity of its ticket-seller she worked with, she stores in Philadelphia substituted white tea room girls for colored. In Buffalo the Pullman shops, one of the largest employers of Negro labor, are filled with men. Many workers have left the city for railroad construction centers. Tampa. Fl. reported a continuous substitution of white labor for Negro. This is true of mental workers as well as industrial workers. Organized Labor Negroes encountered the antipathy of union labor in several inpatient hospitals in Louis where union plasterers egged new plastered walls done. bw nonunion workers of harmony as well, particularly in New York City where colored motion picture operators who recently joined the union were employed in a Harlem theatre. The late Robert H. Bell, 1332 Calhoun street, killed several weeks ago by a truck on Lexington avenue, earned from $35 to $40 a week sell-season clothing, and mother told the AFRO-AMERICAN. Young.Bell, who was just 17 years old, began to serve papers when he was seven years of age and at the corner of 12th and 13th streets an excellent trade at the corner of Pennsylvania and Lauren's street. Mother's Main Support By the time young Bell was ten years old he had become his mother's first child. Her, it was his industry that had caused him to go in search of additional means by which he expected to make a living morning during which the accident occurred. Thus his enjoyed life as boys of his age did. he was frugal and left two good sized bank accounts. Mrs. Bell is carrying on the newspaper work which her son established. Killed In Accident Robert Bell was fatally injured in a accident for which a truck driven, by a white student driver, after killing J. Archer Bell. From his bicycle he was riding and escaped him to death against a post. ESS & INDU BILLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES The department will be glad to furnish information and securities and enterprises in various sec- Business and Industry Department. Reports June Industry Bulletin 16 Of Industrial Department INDU OF LABOR AND BUSIN WILLIAM N. JONES. be glad to furnish information and enterprises in various se Industry Department. Arts June'LABO entry Of Industrial From foe N. J. The on "W labor." THE GREAT GAME OF ADVERTISING THE GREAT GAME OF ADVERTISING BY HENRY F. ARNOLD By HENKY F. ARNOLD The company in the composing rooms of the big metropolitan dailies of New York City went out on a strike. The strike totally paralyzed business in New York and throughout the state. The situation became so acute in less than a week, that the heads of the leading department were forced to the heads of the unions and make an urgent appeal for the cessation of the strike in order, to keep from suffering a strike. Those who are not versed in the potential power of the value of newspaper advertisements, may possibly ask. What effect did the strike have on composing rooms of those newspapers have on the department stores? The newspaper is the source by which the department store and the successful company depend upon they are to succeed in business. The most concrete example that can be offered as a proof of the value of newspaper advertisements as the Standard Oil公司 and the General Mdors Co. are consecutive advertisers. In newspapers, it was highly imperative that the strike on the unions be asked to call off the strike. The heads of those department stores were cognizant of the fact that they would be the primary for them to deliver daily to their prospective buyers could not be delivered intelligently and with the assistance of rapidity, through no other agency. The heads of those department stores knew that the great game of sales and systematic, that it was utterly impossible for them to reach the buying public in a high class, quick and systematic, that the newspapers were not being printed. The heads of those department stores could have used the old objection to the newspapers from door to door. This would not suffice. The public has been trained to search the columns of the newspapers for sales, new styles, and the hour that such sales are to take place. Just as the newspapers in New York and Boston, the prospective buyers, the AFRO-AMERICAN CAN reaches a prospective clientele in Baltimore and in the state of Maryland and other states who have Advertising Pays. If it is essential for the General Motors and the Standard Oil Company to business, it is more essential for the small business man to do so. Thousands of small concerns are going into bankruptcy year after year because the business advertising just as big business followers. The newspaper is the agency which it spartly responsible for the success big business is the basis of the success of every successful business man in America, white or colored. The late Madam Walker and Mrs. Annie Malone are concrete examples among our group. Thousands of white and colored people are making some article that is worthy of the time and effort spent in its preparation. They are the manufacturers, because of their lack of foresight to get their products before the public. The newspaper is the messenger heralds to success movers. Why not use space in its columns? Weekly Fires July 18th. 528-N. Eden street, two story and attic brick dwelling, owned by Charles Sloe. Damage building and contents slight; cause unknown. July 18th. 1139 Watson street, two story brick dwelling, owned by Leon Sloe. Damage to building and contents slight; cause defective flue. WASHINGTON. D. C.-The increase and variation in the use of rubber has created new interest in laboratory work being done by Thomas A. Edison, great electrical wizard and Dr. George Carver, of Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Carver, sometime ago, succeeded in making synthetic rubber from the sweet potato. ell, Newsboy 0 Weekly Sales Accident Was Support Of and Family newsboy likely Sales has Support Of WASB rate in range in by rep United tistics. Labor working less less the per the this sa domestic parenta Civil Service Further information may be obtained from the office of the representative at the post office or custom ASSISTANT COTTON TECHNOLOGIST Bureau of Agriculture Economics, Department ASSOCIATE PHYSICAL CHEMIST. Bureau ASSOCIATE PHYSICAL CHEMIST. Bureau of Agriculture. Bolts. Department of Agri- t at $2,000 a year. JUNIOR AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER. DePaul University. Bachelor's degree. JUNIOR AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER. DePaul Island, S. C., and vacancies requiring a Bachelor's degree in Agriculture at $1,680 a year, and JUNIOR PHARMACOLOGIST. Bureau of Chemistry and Biology. Department of Agriculture, at $1,680 a year. CHIEF OF RADIO SERVICE. Department of Agriculture, at $1,680 a year. CHIEF OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER. Bureau of the Veterans' Bureau. the Indian Service and Health Service throughout the United States. WEST AMAZON DEODRAKER - Department of British Airways of Bristol, UK Requires a Bachelor's education and ex- perience required. TIGRAPHING DRAMTMAN AND SENIOR DRAMTMAN DRAMTMAN at $1.800 to $1650 a year. PRINCIPAL AGRICULTURAL AND SURCULURAL STEEL DRAMTMAN at $5.000. From Address by William Pickens, before the Intercollegiate Association, before the National Association in Patton, N. J., July 24th 1927. "There is no 'Negro Labor,' and on 'White Labor.' There is just—labor, and there are white and black people among the laborers. There is a greater need for the white population in the laboring rank; and therefore anything that is important for laborers, is still more important for the colored laborers. "Co-operation unionizing the employer of organized power, is very important for laborers. The relation of wages to the cost of living is very important for laborers. The legal rights of labor organizations—the rights of labor organizations—the rights of the right of labor organizations—the officers of the law in cases involving disputes between laborers and their employers—these rights are vital to laborers—the laborers, white, black or other colors. "Employers do not buy or exploit color; they trade in labor. The handicap of color, like the handicaps of white laborers, is a selfish employer an extra advantage in robbing the laborer. But that would only mean that the Negro laborer is not more aware of color should, therefore, be more interested in the defense of labor. "That means, logically, that there should be no Negro labor unions or white labor unions. But an organization of laborers in the ranks of laborers along the racial line is just as weakening as a division along any other lines whatsoever. Workers into separate unions or color prejudice or into the open shop by discrimination, these white workers are acting directly against the interests of themselves and of all other laborers. The Negro is not naturally an open-shop worker or strike-breaker. He is just as willing as any other race to work to get more wages do labor to get more wages of the animal as rest of the mankind." NOT SOVIET, BUT OWN GRIEVANCE-OWEN Agricultural Organizer Says Race Not Influenced By Soviet Propaganda RIPLEY, California — “12,000,000 Negroes in America have a grievance of their own and don't need the stimulus of the so called Russian Soviet Republics,” declared John H. Owen, western organizer of the Negro agricultural workers this week. Calling attention to the recent so-called “expose” in the Herald Tribune, which he described as the Simon-pure mouthpiece of a reactionary element, he said, “nobody but a stool pigeon would possess the modicum of idiocy necessary to withstand the ridicule usually poured out on the sap who breaks into print with such rot.” “The Negro progressives have been working their fingers off for several years trying to attract public attention to their activities to better their condition and stop lynching and burning at the stake. Although freed of chattel slavery 64 years ago, we find much of the real condition of chattel slavery still clinging to us.” The American Negro Labor Congress is assuming an attitude of helpfulness towards the Negro and will mark a new epoch in his life and set him upon a new road of thinking, declares Owens. SEC. OF TREASURY WARNS INVESTORS WASHINGTON, D. C.-Citizens with money to invest have been warned of possible fake concerns in a publication prepared by the Secretary of the Treasury. The secretary advises investors not to buy stock in mines they know nothing about, not to deal in oil wells unless you are rich and can afford bons. The pamphlets also calls attention to stock trading schemes involving new inventions. Real Estate Concerning investments in real estate, it urges citizens to buy property to some or all of them. Look out for companies that are going to sell by mail. Beware of special inducements such as stock bonuses. He says are frequently traps. "He says and ends with the caution. 'Don't make your investments in a hurry; sleep over them.'" DOMESTIC DECREASE ONLY ONE PER CENT WASHINGTON, D. C.-That the race group is maintaining its average in domestic service is revealed by the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, according to this report, those working in domestic service decreased less than one per cent during the period from 1900 to 1920; during the period from 1920 to 1930, domestic from 30 per cent to 19 per cent; native whites of foreign parentage from 30 per cent to 19 per cent; native born whites from 53 to 35 per cent. LOS ANGELES. Calif. (PCNB)—Plans to build a $7,000,000 tire manufac- turing plant of the Libertian rubber farm have been completed by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. of the factory site was secured here recently. The new plant which will employ 2,300 laborers is also expected to be built by the company, growing in the realty values of Florence and Central avenues. NOTICE! To All:Professional and Business Men: I am going to publish a semi-annually "NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS UNION" address, and form of business of each- individual throughout the United States. Send in your name to the address below. If you desire to be a subscriber, Real Estate ---O--- A TAYLOR 209 EDGECOMBE AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY GOOD MORNING JUDGE Changed In Court Fred Howard, 1925 Riggs Avenue, broke even in a crap game Saturday night but did not have the same luck until he faced the Magistrate Sunday morning. Howard was the only one whose feet did not serve them to good advice and faced their pastime and faced His Honor. "How much did you win in the game?" asked Magistrate. "Our honor," replied Howard, "I didn't win one cent." "Well how much did you lose?" again asked His Honor. "I didn't win either," said Howard, "I just broke even." "Well, here's where your luck changes," said the Magistrate. "Unless you lose money and costs we are going to lose exactly six days of fresh air. Next case." Watkina Tried It Once Too Often Louis Varkins, 1330 Presstman St. was arraigned in the Northwestern police station on a charge of "assaults preferred by mass Emma Franklin of Kansas," said Mass Franklin, "Your Honor," said Mass Franklin pointing at her former boy friend, "this here boy is the meanest man I have ever run across; he came home in a nasty humor and tried to ruin "You and Louis have been friends that haven't you?" asked Margie. "Marie." apologize. "I admit it." responded Miss Franklin. "Well, then you ought to overlook a little thing like this; you expect a disagreement occasionally." "Occasionally?" retorted Miss Franklin, "why, judge, this man gets drunk and thinks he should beat me up." "In that case," said the Magistrate "I'll just fine him $10 and costs." FINED FOR ASSAULT BY STRIKING MATHILDA. PASTER. 830 BARATOGA. $100. Thomas Coleman. 1006 WAGON. $300. William Jackson. 10 W. York. $25. Perry Davis. 1018 Lidenhall. $10. Elastine Hawkins. 221 S. Dallas. held: Roland Garfield. 741 McCulloch. $25. John T. Edwards. 1312 E. Pratt. $25. Charles Wilson. 874 Tyson. $80. William Harris. 300 N. Eden. held: Earl Brown. 310 S. Vincent. held: George Dent. 206 Parrish. held: Henry Henderson. 4th Fairfield. $15. Lucinda Henderson. 4th Fairfield. $10. George Whittle. S. B. Talbott. $25. Madison Jones. 1108 Warner. $5. Robert Thomas. 1363 N. Stricker. $10. Edward Hall. 210 W. Cross. $3. Bol Mallory. $22. Cross. $5. Wesley Payne. 2005 Keyser. $3. Henritta Steward. 608 Comb Alley. $10. Charles Hill. 24 E. Church. $10. Mary Dorsey. 1328 Woodyear. $5. Frank Gray. 707 Harnover. $10. Harrison Jones. 113 B. Bond. held: James Johnson. 221 N. Spring. held. HELD FOR LARGENY, SURGLARY ROBBERY James Hawkins, 495 Lemon, held; Robert Jones, 405 Lemon, held; Robert Bruman, 1420 Orlean, held; Howard Stanton, 1931 Aisquith, held; George Davis, 1812 N. Spring, held; Nathaniel Murray, 203 N. Spring, held; Robert Hickman, 105 S. Caroline, held. Dining Car Waiters Permitted To Buy Food On Southern WASHINGTON, D. C. -Cooks and waiters of the Southern Railway may resume the nearly 40 year-practice of bringing home fresh, eggs, chickpeas, potatoes in the country along the route as a result of a conference of the railway company's manager of Dining Cars, W. F. Kusch, white and Rienzi B. Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees here on July 21. A month ago an order was issued forbidding the practice. It worked well, but the company and added to their cost of living without material or other advantage to the railroad. The order affected stewards, cooks, waiters and the company's representative also restored the privilege to the dining car stewards. WASHINGTON. D. C.-There are 81,726 farmers, 19,841 of whom own land. All told Texas has 253 counties and, in 75 of these there are no colored farmers. Last year the federal agricultural agency counted 200,000 to white and colored farmers in Texas which according to the Dallas Journal, represents an annual increase of 10 percent to farmers who have taken advantage of the benefits of the system. IENNESSEE TEACHERS RETIRE AFTER 48 YRS. SERVICE NASHVILLE. Tenn.-After devoting 48 years of their lives to the school system, the Minnie Lou Crosswaite, have retired from the public school system Let Us Clean Your LACE CURTAINS BLANKETS COMFORTS FURNITURE COVERS DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 1664-1964 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE THE HOUSE FOR A SQUARE DEAL P. D. Blackwell Wholesale Commission Merchant Fruits, Vegetables and All Kinds of SOUTHERN PRODUCTS WATERMELONS IN SEASON A SPECIALTY 11 E. Pratt Street Baltimore, Md. W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in tun- ning, building, and repairing computer systems. Very fully given. Planned tunes. 12. Players: $2.30. Used planes bought and sold. Miss Grace Brewer, Dean of Women at Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla., who was among Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst's party, who travel State Industry Cheetah town—Farmers of this county busy, harvesting wheat. Easton—$15,000 new fire engine purchased for this town. Easton — Talibot fruit growers start harvesting their apples. Brunswick—Brunswick-Knoxville read to be improved and graded. to be improved and graded. Salisbury-Work to start soon on construction of Salisbury-Ocean City boulevard. Greensbore~Caroline County farmers harvesting large wheat crop. Mappsville-Bids requested for con- trol load from Mappsville to Oak Hall village. Cambridge -- New deep well turbine pump installed in waterworks, plant Baltimore—Additional telephone facilities to be placed in every section of Maryland by Chesterbeake and F. Bingham Phone Company at cost of $566-275. Baltimore—Automatic traffic signals will be installed at 34 Interstate Cavetown—Contract let at $5,755 for paving road between Cavetown and Smithsburg. Cavetown—Contract to be awarded for constructing bulkhead of $4,000,000 commercial pier to be built at foot of McCormick street for Western Maryland highway. Libertytown—Power line from Libertytown, power line completed by Potomac, Edison Co. MARRIAGES JONES-JONSON-Willacet J. M. 31. L翰hard J. M. 28. L翰hard J. Emmon J. M. 48. 1108 N. Carry street; Alberts M. 49. Tarris W. 1819 Caldwell street. WICKER-Caldwell A. 39, widereed. Rosa A. 32, widereed. 41, 829 St. Oxford MONTAUE-WAGRE-John J. 21, 328 RUSSELL-GREEN-Roy 24, 1217 Madison MOREE-MWILLIAM-Mack 13, 1220 Carr MOREE-MWILLIAM-Mack 23, widereed. Calle Place; Fanny. 24, widereed. Calle Place; R. 24, Brooklyn. Md. Mamie R. 24, Brooklyn. Md. Mamie R. 24, Brooklyn. Md. 1221 Sharp street; Maude M. 39, widereed. JONES-JONSON-James M. 31, 526 Bakers BROWN-YLLES-James N., 21, 578 Baker street; Mary E., 21. BEFELDON-BILLEY-John H. 37, widower BELFORD-BILLEY-John H. 37, widower BLOEWARD-BILLEY-Robbett. 24, 1309 W. BLOEWARD-BILLEY-Robbett. 24, 1309 W. Mulberry street: Lydia. 24, 29. J113 McUlchst street: Mabell. 28, divorced J113 McUlchst street: Mabell. 28, divorced 617 Fifcher street: Adela. 30, 29. W. Emma. 24, 29. 1021 J. Sharp street: DHOULASSE-BRUSSEAU Russell T. 21. 1428 DUOLLASSE-Iraceau Russell T. 21. 1428 HILLOW-HAIPEER-Iraceau H. 1642 Penae. av- nage PARKER-MCKHAN-George. 21. 1436 Lavale street, Alice. 21. A. 21. W Marie street, Alice. 21. A. 21. W C. 708 Cumberland street. 12, 131 Mile Iman street; Pearl. 19, 28 Widow- caldona C. 19, 535 Gold street Caldona C. 19, 535 Gold street San sean street; Hattie. 20, 220 San sean street; Hattie. 20, 220 WILLIAM-GABBINK-John Z. 29. eidow 1524 W. Lavale street; Mildred L. DEATHS Edward Johnson, 13, 609 Jasper Mary J. Moye, 43, 352 Madison. Mary J. Moye, 43, 352 Madison. Thomas Beach, 30 928 Shields. Priella Edmond, 44, 1509 Lawale. Priella Edmond, 44, 1509 Lawale. David Jordan, 39, 918 N. Arlington. Viola Dorsey, 32, 223 W. Biddle. Viola Dorsey, 32, 223 W. Biddle. Howard Green, 1, 1022 Whatcoat. Alverta Kellum, 24, 1818 Woodyear. Infant Rice, 16 days, 1335 N. Fremont. Infant Rice, 16 days, 1335 N. Fremont. Harry Gilmore, 47, 419 N. Spring. Samuel Hazelton, 84, 1138 Myrtle. Samuel Hazelton, 84, 1138 Myrtle. William H. Moleck, 47, 1637 Ward. Jessie Milson, 26, 905 Pierce. Robert E. Green, 41, 1919 Alquithe. Albert H. Mitchell, 50, 546 W. Mul- tery. Wesley Ann, 95, 1505 Jefferson. Wesley Ann, 95, 1505 Jefferson. Mary J. Moleck, 52, 724 N. Spring. Charles Barrett, 65, 1409 Myrtle. Louis Johnson, 72, 1560 N. Fremont. Louis Johnson, 72, 1560 N. Fremont. Charlotte J. Lee, 25, 2320 Penna. Addie A. Dorey, 48, 2223 Madison. Addie A. Dorey, 48, 2223 Madison. Craig Oraves, 26, 1619 Drill H. SPECIAL SERVICES-BOOKS AND Information. White National Services Department, 102 Bandon, Oregon. July130 Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont and Harlem Aves. Two Stores—Your Leading Neighborhood Store Phone MA dison 5305 Phone MA dison 4173 SOMEBODY SAID WE WOULD HAVE NO SUMMER BUT WE HAVE And when HOT WEATHER comes along it saps a lot of strength out of us. Francis Compound Hypophosphites Francis Compound Hypophosphites PUTS IN PEP $1.00 A BOTTLE WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE THE PUREST DRUGS—THE FRESHEST DRUGS AT JUST AS REASONABLE A PRICE AS YOU CAN GET ANYWHERE Bring Your Prescriptions To Us WE GIVE YOU THE BEST CHEAPER THAN MANY PLACES GIVE YOU INFERIOR AND SUBSTITUTE GOODS PYORRHOEA? Are You Afraid Of PYORRHOEA? Don't Fear It and Don't Have All Your Teeth Pulled Right Away Either USE ASTRINGOSOL ASTRINGOSOL Will Harden Up Your Gums and Give Them New Life IT WILL TIGHTEN UP YOUR TEETH If you have pyorrhoea use ASTRINGOSOL for one week. Give it a one week trial and SEE FOR YOURSELF. If you haven't got pyorrhoea get the habit of using THE BEST MOUTH WASH IN THE WORLD—ASTRINGOSOL—and you WILL NOT have pyorrhoea COTTON FARMERS LEAVING TEXAS COTTON FARMERS LEAVING TEXAS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. (P. C. N. B.I.-Because of boll weevil and unsatisfactory conditions on cotton farms in Texas, farmers are seeking homestead locations Arizona and other states. So serious has the labor situation become that Texas farmers have resorted to the standardization of wages to entice, farmers to remain on Texas land. The Mexican labor has proved a failure and Mexicans are being discouraged to leave Mexican farms. Slayer On Gallows Is Refused Forgiveness JACKSON, MISS.—Pleading with a relative of two white women whom he killed a month ago, a mother of a burley went to his death here Friday. "Won't you forgive me," he said to O. S. Reese whose wife and sister were killed. "How could 4" replied Reese who was present to see the hanging. NOTICE Any one knowing the whereabouts of Stephen Queen who goes by the name of Daniel (Dan) Hall. Short brownskinish brass hair with brownish tips from the temple, siders, and mustache. Age 45 yrs. When last seen wore black shoes, blue suit, and light hat. Very quiet. Only speaks the apples to and talks very quickly. He has a bald spot in the middle of his head. Last heard from in Chambersburg, Pa., April 11th. Please see Martha Branford 76 Cathral Street Annapolis, MD. Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden sucessor (CHAS. B. JONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS and EMBALMER LIMOUSINES for ALL OCCASIONS 1708 Madison Street Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 Large Bottle, $1.00 Are Precious To You? FOR A FEW CENTS? New $7,700,000 Railway T be Benefit Race Farmers WOOKA, OKLA, (PCNB)—The new $7,700,000 railroad which will be erected from Tulsa to Ardmore by the Southern Railroad Company will benefit race farmers who own thou- tship equipment, not only by providing an outlet for their produce, but my materially increasing the value of their UNDERTAKERS A PHONES: SOUTH 0422; W JOHN H. T. MORT 142 West Hill Street GARAGE: 542-44-46 GR I Have the Finest Gr COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COS LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCAS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIFE A COMPLETE FUN A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASH WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES, LIMOUSINES WE GO ANYWHERE IN GILMOR 464 JOSEPH A "ALWAYS MAKING 409 N. MOUNT STREET C. and P. Phone: GEORGE T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY & Office and 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 CLARENCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to go else "WRIGHT" 1364 N. Carey Street UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS PHONES: SOUTH 0422; VE RONN 4029-W... 5138. 5963 JOHN H. TOADVINI MORTICIAN West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE: 542.44.46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City BIRD WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY BUSINESS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE. DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA. COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, SIX SILVER HANDLES, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, THRONES, AND HEARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE JUST CALL GILMOR 4641 J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY "ALWAYS MAKING NEW FRIENDS" COUNT STREET Baltimore, MD. C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Office and Residence Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Attance Phone, MA d. 4464 Carriagus For All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT UNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER People prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. Make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" N. Carey Street Baltimore, Maryland UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE: 542-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, WITH SIX SILVER SCREENED EMBALMING, Z. LIMOURNEYS AND HIARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE JUST CALL GILMOR 4641 J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY "ALWAYS MAKING NEW FRIENDS" 409 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 Carriagus For All Occasions 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" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Maryland MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER 1 AM THE SOL PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS--AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE Phone: WO IG 6990 Immediate Service Day and Night FUNERAL DIRECTOR I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF IN PARTNERSHIP Phone, WO Ife 6290 1725 Ashland Avenue, Co BRANCH OFFICE: LIMOUSINE FUNERAL UNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER E SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. WE, WO Ike 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY CONSOLATION! One of the greatest consolations knowledge that everything has been and number of the acquired porting thought with the assurance be handled with the proper reverence MRS. GEORGE FUNERAL I 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE. Of the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the that everything has been done that could be done for the loved one of the deceased. For every wound on the funeral will ought with the assurance that all details of the funeral will with the proper reverence and dignity. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR BID HILL AVENUE. MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager. One of the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the peace and comfort of the depressed. Our service rounds out this comforting thought with the assurance that all details of the funeral will be handled with the proper reverence and dignity. 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE. MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager. EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks' RUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY B POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND FOR ALL O 1463 North Carey. Phone, MA dison 6361 PHONE MA DISON 4921-J JOHN H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR A. Brooks' Successor UNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE SENSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold A dison 5361 Never Closed MA DISON 4921-J JOHN H. OWENS UNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division Street and Pansyylenia Avenue RUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTROUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LINOCUSSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey. Street, near Gold Phone, MA dison 5361 Never Closed TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy Relieves All External Foot Troubles 50c — All Druggists — 50c SPECIAL STORAGE RATES REPAIR WORK ON ANY MAKE CAR WELDING DRAZING First Class Service FIRESTONE TIRES ON CREDIT Buy the best, it pays in the long run. Use our Budget Plan to suit your income. You get the tires when you come in. BATTERIES on Same Easy Terms Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. Open Evenings AUTO FOR SALE—Good for hacking. Excellent condition. 7 passenger '66 Page Sedan. Will sell for $200. Apply 438 N. Day St. PACKARD "6" SEDAN. — A-1 CON- dition. Repainted. Cheap to quick buyer. $250. Phone Madison 7557-J. Or 21 South Hanover street. 10 See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE ROY WITH VILLAZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed For Life of The Tire Robert B. Croxton, Proprietor VERNON 2799 FOR SALE HUDSON 7-PASSENGER LIMOUSINE A1 CONDITION. This bargain must be appraised. Apply 1851 LIBERTY HEIGHTS AVE. PHONE, MADISON 321 MRS. CLARA DAY Supervisor to Carroll Bay Cadillac Limousines For All Occasions—Out of Town Trips 556 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. A-6 FOR SALE HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE A1 CONDITION Specially Built By Factory $125.00 TRUCKS Real Sale Every Truck in Stock reduced $100 to $275 AUTO CAR-1 ton; can mount al- most any style body; this job is in the shape. $250.00. 1923 WHITE CHASIS—Repainted and reconditioned.—$250.00 to $365.00. Others, Rags, $75 and Up P. S.-A few passenger cars to select from. PRICED RIGHT. Curry-Stout Motor Co. Used Car Department 16 W. Mt. Royal Ave. USED FORD BARGAINS 1925 FORD SEDAN.....$77 1926 FORD SEDAN.....$83 1926 FORD COUPE.....$77 1926 FORD COUPE.....$83 1926 FORD ROADSTER.....$71 1926 FORD TORNING.....$34 1925 LT. DELIVERY Truck.....$51 1925 L-TON TRUCK.....$77 THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY 10-20 East North Ave. VERNON 4300. Four-door Brougham of late model used only as demonstrator. A wheel barker drives the 2500 hp tail- less, mechanically perfect, fully equipped bumpers front and rear, spare tire, packing light, motorometer, Watson stabilizers, etc. LAMBERT Used Car Department. 136 Robbond st. Vernon 2310. Robbins-Buick 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140. 1927 BUICK Brigham..... $1,200 1927 BUICK Coupe..... 1,275 1927 BUICK Coupe..... 1,150 1926 BUICK Sedan..... 1,100 1926 BUICK Coach..... 1,050 1926 BUICK Coach..... 775 1926 BUICK Sport Roadster..... 1,100 1924 DODGE Sedan..... 500 1924 WILLIES-KNIGHT Sedan..... 575 1924 BUICK Coupe..... 575 PAC-KARD Sedan..... 225 HUPMOBILE Touring..... 150 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140 Used Cars for Notning Would probably prove expensive bargains in the long run. Ours are fairly priced and worth the money. 1925 FORD COUPE. 1923 GARDNER TOURING. 1924 FRANKLIN TOURING. 1925 CHANDLER SEDAN. 1925 HUTMOBILE & SEDAN. 1925 HUTMOBILE & SEDAN. 1925 FACKARD & COUPE. 1925 BUCK COUPE. TERMS IF DESIRED. WILL CONSIDER YOUR PRESENT CAR IN TRADE. The Franklin Motor Car Co. Used Car Department, 1113 Maryland Ave. VErnon 1112. 7 HOMICIDES; 14 ACCIDENTAL DEATHS IN JUNE Although there were seven homicides and 14 deaths from accidents and to reports from the health department, the death rate for June has increased as compared with that of May. The total number of deaths reported for June was 222, 100 of which were females. In May there were 60 deaths with 114 females. The death rate for June was 22.34, while that for May was 23.29. While tuberculosis claimed the largest number, there was a decrease of ten as compared with And Bright's disease, with the next highest, being an increase of nine or more previous month. Tuberculosis in June were 37, in May there were 47. Bright's disease had 34 in June and 25 in May. There were 24 deaths from Heart disease and 25 deaths from pneumonia. Last month there were 39 deaths from Heart disease and 39 deaths from pneumonia. p. 115 The reports also show that there were 319 communicable diseases reported from which 79 deaths occurred. There were 17 cases of alzheimer reported there. There was also a death from influenza from whipping cough. The total number of deaths under two years was 26. Nine of these were pneumonia victims. No sulcides were reported. Fails To Collect; Smashes Window Failing to collect a bill which he claimed Raymond Evans, 800 Chelsea street, New York, for Turpin, 800 Holliday street, threw a brick through the display window of the farmer's grocery store. Friday. Turpin entered the store to collect for some painting he had done and when refused, he merchandise. When Evans still refused to settle Turpin is said to have hurled a brick through the window. Turpin was fined $5 and costs for disturbing the window. Evans was fined $5 also. Maid Swallowed Diamond PHILADELPHIA:—A platinum dinner ring set with diamonds and valued at $250 was revealed by an exy examination when he was exhorted to leave here Friday. Officers say she swallowed the ring while being questioned. See the New Homes at Morgan Park before purchasing a HOME of any kind. EASY TERMS Citizens Investment Company MORRIS BLDG. Charles and Saratoga Streets PLAZA 7560 FIRST SEPARATE CO. READY FOR CAMP Company Now Up To Maximum Strength of 90 Enlisted Men TWO RESERVE OFFICERS TO BE INSTRUCTORS Rush Of Applications May Make Possible Additional Platoon Platoon The First Separate Company, Maryland National Guard, has about completed preparations for their annual encampment at Camp Albert C. Ritchie, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., beginning August 14. Captain Crelgler has been carrying the men through rigid discipline and instruction in camp and field life and his unit will go to camp with the maximum peace strength comprising three officers, 50 enlisted men and two attached officers. Lieuts. Albert J. Holmes and James H. Ware, U. S. R. C., have been attached to the company as field instructors. Because of the large number of applications made for enlistment, another platoon may be formed to face the enemy in the war that the company has reached full strength before encampment time. Company A of the District of Columbia National Guard, under the command of Captain Arthur C. Newman, will embark with the First Separate Company. 1288 CASES HANDLED IN JUVENILE COURT Annual Report Shows Greatest Number of Children Delinquent Between 7 And 14 There were 1,288 children handled by the juvenile court last year, according to records of that body. A study of records of the court also shows that the greatest number of child delinquents occurred between the ages of 7 and 14. 894 of the cases tried last year were children between these ages. The report also shows that boy delinquents greatly outnumber girls, there being 740 boys and 109 girls handled between the ages of 7 and 203 Placed Under the guidance of Probation Officer George Ralph, 203 children were placed in institutions, homes and societies last year. The Probation Department is making an effort to place as many children as possible in foster care. Of the 358 children taken into custody, 359 were placed on probation and 538 were dismissed. All of the children brought into the juvenile court are not regarded as delinquent, many of them being brought in because they are found in improper surroundings. Mr. Ralph stat- Adventure Calls Adventure and natural inclination to be active get many children in trouble, according to the probation officers. An instance was cited on the morning an AFRO reporter visited the court and saw a little boy, three white and three colored, had entered a house which had been closed for the summer and had taken from an old trunk some old soldier suits and belts, which they then gave to a appeal that they be appelle for adventure. The boys, of course, were arrested by officers and a further investigation showed that they had returned the articles, only wishing to use them in their play, and during the hearing they also informed the court that a junk man had entered the place on occasions and taken a bag of articles. Many such cases come into the court in its daily grind in dealing with juvenile offenders. Revue Opens At N. Y. NEW YORK—Clarence Muse, Baltimore actor and producer, former member of the Lafayette Players, opens at the Lafayette Theatre here next week with his new revue, "Miss Bandana." Among the principals are Salem Tutt Whitney, Mabel Ridley, Angeline Mitchell and a Peale. The show includes a quartette and a jazz orchestra. Muse is presenting dramatic sketches. Alabama Educator Here Mr. Leander Blackus, of Birmingham, Alabama, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. Armstead at 2300 McCullion street, Mr. Blackus is the Superintendent of the colored schools in Birmingham. He is accompanied by Mr. Robert, Biddings, the music teacher, men, accompanied by Mrs. Armstead and daughters, Louise and Pauline, visited Morgan College on Friday. MONARCHS WIN ONE KANSAS CITY.—The Kansas City Monarchs made it two straight over the American Giants of Chicago. Saturday in the National League winning 9 to 1. Score by innings: the Chicago .....010 000 000—1 75 Kansas City .....100 411 11"—9 10 0 "There are no more enterprising young men. Why, I remember when it was a common thing for a young man to start out as a clerk and in a few years own the business." Day By Day- WEALTHIER WORTHIER WISER If You Start NOW Buying Your Own Home YOULL be weatherily because the money you are now throwing away or being SAVED in Building Association. YOULL be WORTHRIER, because you will be worthy of being called a "Real Citizen," for you are not a real citizen in the true sense of the word unless you are a taxpayer, and "renters" don't pay taxes: YOULL be wiser, because you will look back over the years you have been paying rent and see how much time and money and effort you have wasted, and you'll wonder why you didn't start BUYING long ago. Listed below are just a few of the blocks in which we have beautiful homes for sale: 2300 block McCullough street. 2400 block Woodbrook avenue. 1000 block Edmondson avenue. 900-1000-1100-1400-1500-1600 blocks 1000 block Calhoun street. 900-1000-1100-1400-1500-1600 blocks 1425 block Calhoun street. 900-1000-1100-1400-1500-1600 blocks 422 North Central avenue. 1200 block Cloverdale Road. 200 block Robert street. 2500 block McCullough street. 700 block Calhoun street. 1100 block Carrollton avenue. 1000 block S. Sharp street. 300-400 block Carrollton avenue. 1000 block Brantley avenue. 2500 block Bradison avenue — Two Blocks. 500 block Druid Hill avenue. 700 block Arlington avenue. 500 block Cumberland land. 400-600 block N. Carey street. 1000 block McDonough street. 2-Story Frame House on Yineyard. 1700-1800 block E. Eager street. 500 block Cumberland street. 1000 block McDonogh street. 1700-1800 blocks E. Eager street. 1700 block W. Lanvale street. Willard W. Allen NO CASH REQUIRED TO BUY A HOME AT 2440 ETTING STREET 6 rooms, bath, gas and electric; newly papered and painted. Excellent condition. Payments to Building and Loan Association, $8.50 per week. Key at 2418 Etting street, grocery store. APPLY, M. GOLDSEKER 22 E. CENTRE STREET PHONE, VERNON 7110 FOR SALE 2577 MADISON AVENUE: Three 6 Room, Compete Apartments, Hot Water 2657 MADISON AVENUE: Three 6 Room, Compete Apartments, Hot Water 1575 N. CARRY STREET; Also Hot Water Hotel and 3 Apartments. 1575 N. CARRY STREET; Also Hot Water Hotel and 3 Apartments. OWINGS -- A tribute of love to my devoted daughter, Mamie E., who departed this life three years ago July 24, 1924. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM I loved you so. I miss you. In my memory you are dear. In my heart you are always. Thoughts of you are always near. Rest in peace, your cares are ended. Rest in peace thy work is done. You are gone where those who love BAKER — Joseph P. In loving remembrance of my beloved husband who died July 30, 1928. Oh, how hard I tried to save him. But my cares were at a pain. Angels came and took him from me He is with the Savior, free from pain By his loving wife, Ella Baker. Will be coming, one by one, Bortha You're devoted mother, Bortha BAKER -- In loving remembrance of my dear husband T. W. who married me in 1921. PULLEY — In loving memory of Annie. Annie T., who died July 12, 1936. passed away. July 26, 1926. Surrounded by friends I am lonesome. In the midst of pleasure I am blue. A smile on my face and a heartache. Always thinking, husband, of you. By his loving wife, Mimie Baker. Nothing can ever take away, The love a heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every day, By her husband, Charles H. Pulley. ROGERS — In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Louisa, who departed this life two years ago, July 26, 1925. COLE — In sad but sweet remembrance of my loving mother who departed this life 11 years ago. A wonderful mother, woman and aid; One who was better God never made. A wonderful worker, so loyal and one in a million—that mother, was you. Today recalls sad memories. Of a dear mother gone to rest; And the ones who think of her to DENT— In loving remembrance of my dear sister, Linda, who died with us on July 25, 1931. Are the ones who loved her best. By her devoted son and daughter, Andrew and Mary Rogers. WHITE—In memory of my beloved Isabelle, who died 6 years ago. July 25th, 1921. By her daughter, Lelia Dent Mat thews. How pure and holy is that life which the blessed Jesus led, when a man of sorrows. He dwell on our Earth, enduring the same trials and hardships that love can endure. Nothing can ever take away. The Love a heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every day. Renembrances keep her near. EDWARDS — In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Zelda E. who departed this life, July 27 1920. By her husband, Theodore White. WHITE — In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband who departed this life, July 31. 1906 I mourn for you, dear husband. But not with outward show. The heart that mourns sincerely, He saw your suffering here so great And opened wide the Golden Gate. B: her mother, Mrs. Lottie Lee, 505 N. Central avenue. CATARRH REMEDY Dr.Hartley's 51 at drugstores or 1204 W. Fayette CARD OF THANKS I sincerely thank Rev. Frederick Douglass, choir of Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Church, and Gallilean Fisherman for their floral designs and attendance at the funeral of the late Henry B. Evans, last Wednesday, July 20th, at the Cosmopolitan Church Thanking all— COAL Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, wife. 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dison 9244 Baltimore, Md. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3830 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT 图 Monroe and Laurens St. Madison 0529 Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed. Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait Watch The AFRO Every Week For Good USED CAR Bargains FOR RENT - SEMI - BASEMENT Suitable for Confectionery, Lunch Room, Barber, Shop, Hairdressing of the best locations in Baltimore. Apply Wm. L. Fitzgerald. 1206 Druld Hill Ave. Phone Madison. 1979. 10 FOR RENT—1700 KYSER ST.. 6 rooms, bath and all modern conveniences. Very low rent. 1706 Kyser Street. Aug. 13 FOR RENT 2515 McCULLOH ST—Two (2) Story House Seven Rooms and Bath. Apply above address. Phone Madison 5658. FOR RENT MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION IN CITY-CINLTON AVENUE. Opposite Perkins Spring Square. Moderate Roooms in Fine Condition. Two Bath Rooms and Two Toilets, at Reduced Rent. Apartments on Myrtle Avenue, near Harlem Avenue. 1st and 2nd Floors at Reduced Rent. APPLY WILLIAM L. 1050 Myrtle Ave. Phone Ver. 1058 535½ ORCHARD STREET — THREE room house. 2 yards. $2.75 per week. 558 PRESSTMAN STREET — House for rent. Key at 556. Phone La favette 4583. 11 FOR RENT — 1358 N. CALHOUN ST. Beautiful three story, nine room house recently papered; excellent heat; first class. Condition. Will rent reasonably to good tenant. Gilmore 5998 or Lafayette 3165. Aug-6 Large Garage For Rent Rear of 1619 W. Lexington St. Space for twenty cars; high ceiling; will hold truck tractors. All conveniences. APPLY MRS. S. HARRIS. 2142 Butter Place, Phone: Lafayette 1866 ROOMS 2340 DRUID HILL AVE—ROOM for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Madison 4627. t.l. 1943 PENNA. AVE.—FURNISHED room for rent, $3 per week. Base- ment store for rent, $7.50 per week. July 30th 1101 W. LANVALE STREET—ROOM for rent, furnished or unfurnished. electric, steam heat. Apply after 8:30 Aug. 6. CORNER PROPERTY FOR RENT N. E. CORNER MIDTLE AVE. AND HENLEY ST. 6 rooms and store, gas and electricity, reasonable. Suitable for business. APPLY 405 811-5211 PENN STREET VERNON 2368 FOR RENT 2537 McCULLOH ST. - Two rooms suitable for light house keeping. Apply at above address. 312 N. GILMOR STREET - Furnished rooms. $1 per week and up With or without board. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS - All conveniences. For rent. Call Vernon 1470. 1101 W. LANVALE STREET — ROOM for rent, furnished or unfurnished, electric, steam heat. Apply Apt. 1. after 8:30. Aug. 13. 402 LAURENS STREET — A LARGE 2nd floor room; nicely furnished, near Madison avenue. It 312 N. GILMOR STREET — FURNISHED rooms with gas range for use of family. $1.00 and up. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Beautiful Bachelor Apt. Fremont avenue, three rooms, kitchen and bathroom. Apply 310 HARLEM AVENUE. 1045 BRANSTY AVE.—5 rooms, bath electrically. Apply 310 HARLEM AVENUE. 1707 MADISON AVE.—ONE FIRST daylight apartment with hot water, hot water heat, janitor service and other conveniences. Edward G. Pleet, Jr. 1707 Madison avenue. 1591 PRESSTMAN ST.—Corner Strelk- er street. Apartment for rent; 5 rooms and bath, hot water, gas, electric. Call Dr. H. F. Brown, Madison 3108. 521 MOSHER ST.—3RD FLOOR apartment. 3 rooms with bath. No children. THIRD FLOOR. 4-ROOM FUR- nished apartment. All conveniences. Private family. Apply 300 Presstmant St., or phone Mad. 0342. APARTMENT FOR RENT-810 N. Premont Ave. First floor. 5 rooms and bath. Modern, liberal allowance for if light and janitor service is performed: Call Madison 1670. July 30 APARTMENTS PHONE, LIBERTY 0344 July-30. 2550 McCULLOH ST.—FURNISHED or unfinished rooms or an apartment for rent. All conveniences. Phone Madison 3083-J (July 30). THE YATTON APTS. 1118 W. Lafayette Avenue Facing Beautiful Lafayette Square. Low operable windows. New ENLY. No small children. Modern conveniences; hot water heat; laundry services; all outside garages side lawn. Attractive floor. Room. And adapted for a Physician or Dentist. FOR RENT 418 N. GILMOR—Second floor four room. gas, cook stove $6.00 week. 918 LEXINGTON—First floor 3 rooms gas, cook stove $6.50 week. Second floor 3 rooms bath. $5.50 week. Third floor 2 rooms $3.00 week. All apartments beautifully fixed. Apply 925 W. Balto. Calvert 4722 W 2006 DRUID HILL AVE—APART- ment for rent. Apply above address. 683-895 PARK AVE—3 rooms, each five dollars week. Beautifully pap- ered and painted. Gas and electric- ity. Lafayette 3091. 1107 Park Ave. 1715 MADISON AVE—Beautiful day- light apt. 3 rooms and bath, all conveniences. Very reasonable rent. Call Gll. 5988 or Laf. 3165. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS—ON McColmil St.: 3 and 5 rooms, with electric and private baths. Also garage. Apply 1216 Drud Hill Ave. 1324 HARLEM AVE. — DAYLIGHT Apartment. Facing Harlem Square. Four (4) Rooms, Bath, Electric, Gas. Heat. Call Madison 9571. 11 835 NORTH FREMONT AVENUE— department. Facing bath and bathroom. Conveniences. Apply above address. Phone Madison 5756. 2001 MADISON AVENUE — FIRST floor apartment, 5 rooms, kitchen and bath, all modern improvements Suitable for doctor. 1t 2006 DRUID HILL AVE—APARTMENT for rent. Apply Petty B. Gross'2010 Druid Hill Ave. Phone Lafayette 2167. 1t 243-245 PEARL ST. 207 PINE ST. Furnished apartments. Electric light. bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis, 207 Pine street. 1369 N GILMOR STREET—SMALL apartment for rent, gas and electric. Rent reasonable. Madison 5887-M. 420-422 LAURENS STREET — Flats, second floor, 2 flats one third floor. Lewis rent. Apply Tailoring Store. downstairs. 1226 DRUID HILL AVENUE — 3 room furnished apartment with water and gas range. $3.75 per week. 1t 533 ORCHARD STREET — THIRD floor 2 room apartment with water and large porch. $2.75 per week. 824 EDMONDSON AVE. — THIRD Floor apartment. Four (4) large rooms. Also furnished rooms suit- able for single lay, gentleman married couple. Call Vernon 2763-Wt APTS: FOR RENT 1624 McCULLOH STREET 2nd floor. 4 rooms and bath; electric and hot water; in many other rooms in other different sectory. MRS. HARRIS --- HOTEL DALE FOR SALE OR RENT UNFURNISHED Also 4 Lots Adjoining, 35x100 Apply Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. J. July-30. 1839 Baltimore Street FOR SALE 16 FT. FRONT, IRREGULAR DEPTH. 12 ROOMS-2 BATHS. Apply at Above Address Apply at Above Address FOR SALE 268 ROBERT STREET THREE (3) STORY TWO. 2) COMPLETE APARTMENTS WILL SELL FOR $200 CASH, BALANCE IN WEEKLY PAYMENTS CALL LIBERTY 0346 FOR SALE No Cash Required To Buy a House With Store Front AT 100 N. BRUCE STREET Weekly payments to Building and Loan Association $6.50 per week. Key at 102 Grue Street. APPLY M. GOLDSEKER 22 F. Centre St. Yerron 7110 MODERN APARTMENTS — FOR rent. 5 rooms and bath. Apply 917 Linden avenue. J-18-st 2400 Bk. WOODBROOK AVENUE Good Condition. 2 Story, 6 Rooms and Bath; Gas and Electric. GOOD CONDITION. 2500 Bk. MCCULLOH STREET 2 Story, 7 Rooms, Bath, Electric, STEAM HEAT. 2300 Bk. MCCULLOH STREET Electric, Furniture Heat, GARAGE IN REAR. CALL LIBERTY 0346 FOR SALE TWO-STORY HOUSE 102 McMECHEN STREET WILL FINANCE THE WINTER REALTY CO. 220 ST. PAUL, STREET PLAZA 591 For Sale For Sale 900 blk. W. Franklin St. Prettiest house in West Baltimore. 3 story, 8 rooms, hardwood floors, electricity. 1408 Harlem Ave.— Modern, steam heat, electric lights. 1031 Rutland Avenue— 1300 blk. Edmondson Ave. Two 3 Story Homes. A 3 STORY HOUSE in the 600 blk. Carrollton Ave. Furnace, Gas and Electric, 2 Baths 400 Block N. STRICKER ST., 5 Story. On very easy terms. FOR RENT APARTMENTS 1700 Blk. FURNISHED AVE. 1 FURNISHED APARTMENT ON DRUID HILL. AVENUE. With modern conveniences for an ex- clusive couple. 1629 MADISON AVENUE. DWELLINGS 223 MORRIS STREET. 600 block N. CAREK STREET. Truly Hatchett Real Estate Insurance 900 N. EUTAW STREET AT BIDDLE VERNON 2839 HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Apply to Robert L. Smith, 409 Schwartz Avenue, Govans, Md. Phone Evergreen, 2486 Aug. 6 Houses For Sale Can be bought for small deposit down, balance same as rent. 1530 W. LEXINGTON STREET. 10 Rooms, Bath, Electric. FIRST CLASS CONDITION. 1005 N. STRICKER STREET. 9 Rooms, Bath, Electric. GOOD CONDITION. MRS. HARRIS 2142 EUTAU PLACE Call LA fayette 1186. FOR SALE A CHURCH ON EASY TERMS APPLY 1369 CALHOUN STREET or 14 E. PLEASANT STREET. ARE Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women. Do it with HOME office or information today. Post office box 3273. Washington. D. C. --- WANTED FOOD CHEMIST One with experience, to analyze Mayonnaise product. MUST BE EEMIL, VERSED. Apply or Write. J. LOGAN JENKINS, Jr. 1432 Droyd Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG-GAGEMEN, (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. tt MAIL OUR circulars-$20 weekly spare time. Inclose stamped addressed envelope. National Ad service, 1273 A Calfst. St. San Francisco. tt COME BRING YOUR FRIENDS—To Dunbar Inn. Meals served with all dainties of the season. Sunday 2:30 p. m. on No. 5 Dunbar Ave. Catens- ville, Lincoln Park, south of old Fred- erick road. WANTED—Twenty oyster shuckers for Irvington. Va. on contract work. Can write Galry Custus, 226 Cedar St., Cambridge, Md. BARBER Young colored man, 23 years old now in employment. Copies available. Change for better salary. Prefers some town in Md., other than Balto. HELP WANTED We Need Good, Reliable Help. DAY WORKERS WANTED. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1028 Penne. Ave. Phone, Ver. 7952 LEARN PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 6th St. Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED 25 Experienced BRICK YARD LABORERS PAY EVERY DAY Burns & Russell's BRICK YARD, Dundalk, Md. Take Squirrels Point Car 2L. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit the finest Practical Workmanhip Drop a line and I will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 809 N. Carey Street PAPERHANGING PAPERHANGING EASY TERMS. NO DRILAN H. C. EARL. 1804 Popular Grove Street. July-30. HOUSE WIRING BEST PRICES IN TOWN Best Material and Workmanship ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2118 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2486 FT. ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA ivert 0652 Residence 1600 DRUFFELL AVENUE Bees Phone, MA dision 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p. m. PORO SYSTEM Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction MRS. ROSA MYERS 815 N. Fremont Avenue MA dison 7574 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MA dison 7574 Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany, Post Bed, $25.00; Floss Mattress, $0.00; Box Mattress, $6.00; Hair Mattress, $2.50 % of the cost of a Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VE rnon 0235 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 112 Madison Ave. If Baltimore, Md. ONLY 12 BALTO COUNTY PUPILS TO ENTER HIGH Supt. Cooper's Office States Only That Number Passed Examination 6 COUNTY HI SCHOOLS PROVIDED FOR WHITES None For Colored—Parents Must Send Children To Baltimore City Only twelve of the 113 or more graduates of Baltimore Co. grammar schools will be eligible for high school next fall. This is the information given the AFRO-AMERICAN. Friday, at the office of County Superintendent Cooper at Towson. There is no county high school in Baltimore County and under present arrangements with Baltimore County children. Then end with Duggett High School, the parents paying the $16 a year carfare and the county paying the $150 tuition. Ordinarily all grammar graduates, numbering between 100 and 125, would be eligible to enter hi school. The county provides 11 years of education for whites at parental care. So you are qualifying for high school, however, that in order to cut down the number, Supt. Cooper gave an examination at Towson, recently, and of the eligible 12 passed. One boy who travelled from Sparrows Point, Ohio, paid four fares, was a few minutes late and was not permitted to take the examination. A number of other children stayed away from the test protesting that the county board has no right to require tests of colored children before entering high school and no tests from white. At Superintendent Cooper's office, it was decided that the eligible list would be available "in a few days." Two or three persons who have seen the names of the 12 children who passed, declared that they are for the most part children of rural schools, and few from the large schools at Catonsville and Monroe; and no from Sparks Point. For Transportation Of Whites The annual report of the State Board of Education for 1926 shows that Baltimore County transported 502 white high school pupils from their homes to their schools at a cost to the county of $12,453.10. 1,835 elementary school children en free transportation to centralized at a cost to the county of $32,262. Although there are no colored high schools in the county which last year sent about 50 to city high schools, the county provides 6 white high schools at Towson, Catawba, Spartanburg, Franklin, Randolph and Sparks, according to the 1926 report. The cost per pupil for the 115 white pupils at Snorks was $152 a year. This sum exceeds by $20 the cost of colored children to Baltimore City. State Aid Given In 1926 white teachers cost county taxes $145,206, the report says. State aid amount to $23,295. None of this went to colored high schools as there are none. WOMAN DIES AFTER BEING STRUCK BY AUTO Attempting to cross the street, in the 1100 block of Hillen street. Thursday, Mrs. Julia Brown, 1104 W. Lexington street, and Miss Sarah Chambers, 1100 Mav street we were driven by Exiting Street truck, driven by John Brant, white, 310 E. Lanvale street. They were rushed to the Mercy Hospital by the driver, where Miss Chambers died a few hours later from a fractured skull. At Central Police Station waiting the decision of a coroner's jury. Mrs. Brown is reported improving. Francis M. Wood, director of colored schools left last week on a motor trip which will take him to his old home in Kentucky and the annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. THE BANK of PERSONAL SERVICE A banking institution that has the comfort and happiness of its depositors at heart is indeed the correct place to make a connection. We solicit your business, whether it be large or small. The total resources of our institution are your protection and the conscientious personnel are your source of Faith. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT and have money when you want it. We would be glad to advise you at either of our offices in any matter regarding savings, investments, mortgage loans, or any other financial matters. However, if you must borrow, do so from this friendly bank. In order to offer better service, we make small loans of $100 and up, with interest at the rate of 50c per month for each $100 borrowed. These loans are repaid in convenient weekly payments. 1394 W. North Ave., cor. Woodbrook Ave. OPPOSITE DIVISION STREET Open Daily 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Open Evenings, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. Call Vernon 6016 THE BANK A banking institute deed the correct place to small. The total resource are your source of OPEN and have money when you want savings, investments, mortgage friendly bank. In order to offer per month for each $100 borrow. COMM NORTH AVENUE BRANCH 1394 W. North Ave., corp. OPPOSITE DIVISION Open Daily 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Satu Open Evenings, Tuesdays and Saturdays "TRY-ME" LOSES WHEN BOAT SINKS Big Bottling Company Had Stocked Ship With Full Supply Of Beverages. Among the many losers who suffered when the Steamer Majestic went to the bottom Sunday morning, was the TRY-ME bottling company who had extended credit to the Ideal Amusement and Excursion company through Herman Keys, stock salesman and booking agent. The information given a representative of the AFRO by the manager of the TRY-ME Co., the Majestic was stocked with TRY-ME beverages for her first trip and had a large amount of TRY-ME on board when the boat went down. When asked that she sold the company and Excursion Company had been paid for, the manager replied that thus far the company had received nothing from anyone. "What effect will the lost and shinking of the Majestic have on the giving away of the $230.00 worth of prizes which was announced during papers Sunday, was the next question asked by the inquiring reporter. "None, whatever!" was his prompt reply. "When the TRY-ME company is matters not what happens, we do just what we say we are going to do." This is the reason we have been able to make a success with our many plants throughout the South is because we have not only tried to give the people the best that can be bought in a bottled drink for cents, we have always been absolutely on the level. We find that it pays. FOR A Small Down Payment and Balance as Rent, You Can Own One of These Life Time HOMES 6 Rooms—Porch Front JUST BUILT Located in the best colored neighborhood in Baltimore, adjoining Wilson Park, near Guilford. Tile bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, kitchen cabinet, new gas range, one piece sink with combination hot and cold water spigering, hot water heater, hot water heater, hot water heater, medium cabinet, for less than you have to pay for an old house and on more literal terms. 20 E. Lexington Street Calvert 3220 AT ALL DRUG STORES COD WILL BUILD you UP! READ'S 19 DRUG STORES Inc., 900 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. ing! Warning! WITH OUR SPECIAL The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1928-26 Saturday, July 30, 1927 We Have Over 5,000 Savings Accounts We Pay 4% Interest Open Daily 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Open Evenings, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. 50 CASES OF TRY-ME FREE THIS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY AT TRY-ME PLANT IN BALTIMORE 1001 Madison Avenue Baltimore, Md. Phone, Vernon 6370 WITH THIS BANK 925 East Baltimore Street BOOKS NOW OPEN 5 Good Reasons for SHIELDS HEATING & PLUMBING Reputation Responsibility Expert Engineers Lowest Prices Guarantee YOU can insure your self lifetime heating satisfaction instead of lifetime regret. It all depends upon your choice of a heating firm. ONE name, and one name alone stands foremost in heating. It assures you lifetime satisfaction. Shields leads in value, volume, quality and efficient installation. SHIELDS is an organization of competent heating engineers—backed by financial stability and established reputation. Volume makes possible the lowest prices and Easy Terms NO PAYMENT until SEPTEMBER 1st 4 months to 4 Years to Pay Steam Heat $225 Hot Water Heat $325 Hot Air Heat $150 Completely Installed in Six Rooms Additional Charge for Extra Rudiment THOUSANDS of happy hours attend in thousands of satisfactory installations offer positive proof. Your own nearby neighbor will confirm it. THE more care you use the more certain your choice of Shields for your heating and plumbing. SETTLE your heating problem once for all. Call In Shields. Phone VERNON 6663 Take advantage of summer terms now. Have our representative estimate on your plumbing and Heating. A WRITTEN GUARANTEE with every job completed BATH TUB $20 Heavy enamel: 28 and 30 inches wide. ENARKLED LAVATORY $5 Roll rim: 16x19 and 18x21. ALL-WHITE PORCELAIN TANK $17 Vitreous China Bowl; 32x24 with ristings to the floor $12.50. BUILT-IN-TUB $43 Beautiful and durable; recoose double shell. PORTABLE SHOWER Can be attached to minutes complete with white curtain $7.50. PEDESTAL LAVATORY Bear outlet, oval bowl. E. SHIELDS CO. SHOWROOMS 824-26 N HOWARD ST. SHIELDS FOR LIFETIME SATISFACTION Washington Office: 931 New York Avenue, Northwest Arraigned in Northwestern Police Station on a charge of attempting to assault his mother, Mrs. Maggie Christian, 535 MMcMechen street, with a flat-iron, Julius Christian, 16, sam address, was fired $23 and costs. Mrs. Christian stated her son was unintelligible, having attempted to sault her on several occasions. She expressed her desire of sending him to a school of reformation. NO MORE TOIL FOR MILADY Happy are the women who are using a SAVAGE WASHER to do their laundry work. Gone are the days that kept the bonding and rubbing all day wet, the days that This famous machine, that will "spin-rises, spin-dry" your clothes by spinning them, has made washery a pleasure for that great host of women who have aborbed the day and time when they must go into the clothes basket and out their soiled linen and roll all dry trying to get them clean Free Demonstration In order to show how much time the clothes save, we will give a Free Demonstration in your home without any obligation upon you to buy. SAVIGI The S. C. Amoss Co. 223 W. Saratoga St. We handle a complete line of Electrical Appliances GO BROWN'S GROVE STEAMER FAVORITE Also Fro mTowns 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. Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. # JULY (Moonlights) 28- Ebbeneze Baptist School. School. 29- Kerika's Square Baptist Church. 30- Property Chapter. No. 11, I. S. P. O. Moose. # JULY (Moonlights) 28- St. Mary's Union, No. 12. 29- Usher's Union. 30- Chester Stevens (Twilight). 31- Concord Lodge 15. I. B. P. O. Moose. # AUGUST (Daylights) - Ways A. E. S. - St. Bahamas Church. - Ames M. E. S. S. - Lovans and Latherville M. E. Ch. - Mugwu M. E. S. S. - Metcalf Circle. - G: U. O. Job. - Zion A. M. E. S. S. - St. Matthews M. E. Church. - St. Matthews M. E. Citing). - Usher's of Eastern M. E. Ch. - Asbury M. E. Ch. of Annapolis. DR. WOOD AT CLOSING OF VACATION SCHOOL DR. WOOD AT CLOSING OF VACATION SCHOOL The Daily Vacation Bible School at Union Baptist Church, closed Thursday night, July 21, with Dr. Francis M. Wood, as principal speaker. Certificates here given to a large number of having been neither tardy nor absent, and for memory work in the Bible. The various articles, such as lamp shades, embroidery work, etc., were for sale, many of which were disposed of. One hundred children took part in the exercises. 10- Leaderhall Street Baptist Church. 11- St. Mary's Home for Boys. 12- GIY. O. Nazarites. 13- GIY. O. Nazarites. 14- Drill Patrol to Annapolis. 15- Perkins' So. Baptist Church. 16- Community Benefit. 17- Sparrows Point M. E. Church. **AUGUST (Moonlights)** 18- Union Baptist Church. 19- Rattles Court, No. 25, Calanthe. 20- Lakeside Gardens of St. John, St. Peter Claver's Church. 21- St. Mary's Household No. 8. 22- Benefit, Old Folks' Home. 23- Halloweee Club. 24- Nonparels. 25- Norris Chapter, Epworth League, John Wesley. 26- Friendship Lodge, No. 14, Good Hope. 27- Shriners. 28- Epworth League of Sharp Street M. E. Church. 29- Beverage Equipment. 30- Perseverance Lodge, K. of P. 31- Church Aid of St. John's M. E. Ch. 32- Ladies Aux. 251. Knights of St. John of Barmabas. 20—Ernest Purvince. 22—Unique Beneficial Society. 23—Chester Stevens. 24—Mr. August M. E. Church. 25—Lodge of Contenant M. E. Church. 27—Improved Lion Tanners. 28—Doctors' Coachmen Auxiliary. 29—Mphon Pressure Club Auxiliary. 31—Chief and Ushers of Bethel A. M.E. Church. SEPTEMBER (Daylight) 32—Ladies' Board of Managers of Provident Hospital (Twilight). 3—Y. M. C. A. 6—Old Fonks' Excursion. SEPTEMBER (Moonlights) 1—Queen Elizabeth Court of Calanthe. 2—Shipyard Lodge No. 1, K. of A. 3—Roseland Cholie of N. E. Baltimore.