The Afro-American

ENDLETON LIFTED IN SIGHT OF GOAL Miss Louise Parrot Surprises Gallery With Five Mile Grind Completing his long swim from Fort McHenry to Brown's Grove at 6.32 P. M. Sunday. Charles Tarter. 18. waded ashort after being in the water for seven hours 38 minutes and swimming a distance estimated at 14 miles. He finished in good condition one hour after Clarence Dendleton, swimming instructor at the Y. M. C. had been lifted exhausted. Into the water he dragged, which had accompanied the swimmen. Dendleton fell out within sight of his goal. He had reached Rock Creek Point, from where he could see the steamer favorite standing in the wharf. But its energy was gone, and when he got dragged in seawed, he stood up on the swimmen's sideways. His trainer, than, called him out. Og nt 10.53 Tatar swam steadily all the way from the fort to the grove. Both boys took off at 10.55 from two row boats under the wall of Fort McHenry, using steady breast stroke. Pendleton, who at the beginning was the stronger swimmer, at once took the lead, which he kept and gradually increased until below Fort Carroll he was nearly two miles ahead. His pace began to show down about 2.5 miles more than the fort was completed, while Tatar, who stepped to be as strong as ever, gradually gained on Water Rough The water was rough and a strong wind, blowing at the start, made going rather difficult. In the mouth of the South Branch of the Polomac the swimmers were put to it by the current, which flowed out near the channel, while Tartar found out to sink any headway. During the greater part of the first half of the distance, it was necessary to zig zag because of wind and current. Two other swimmers were on the schedule, little Miss Smallwood, 14 years old, who has been playing around the 12' pool during the summer, was in the water several times during the day, diving from one to two miles each time. Sea nettle bleas chased him out one, so he kept at it, and swam a total of 6 feet. Miss Parrott Surprises M. Louise Parrott, who, with her sister, Charlotte, went with the party, surged everyone with her endurance. She took to the water at 11.55 in the roughest part of the swim with Tartar, 234 completing about one-half miles. Miss Parrott the longest previous swim was one mile, done at Howard University summer school in 1924, when she won a life guard's badge. She is the only Maryland girl who holds one. Watty Rows Life Guard Watty rowed through the entire course. He accompanied Pendleton until he was out, then finished with Tartar. Buttler planted with Watty, and Ernest rowed with Tartar. Both Pendleton made short stops to be fed with milk chocolate. Before the start they temped, greased with sweet oil and limpers depended largely on and stroke, changing occasion, crawl and overarm. Tartar the greater progress with and who was in better condition than Pendleton, swam a under water and frequently Fought Current. the strong current at the mouth of the Rock Creek was especially trying to man, who was swimming alone after Hudson had dropped out. But his birds who were watchful of the course, stayed near him and the city cheered him while he gradually rooked off the distance separating him from his gulls. He finished the finish several courses and row bouts, together with the launch and two boats that had accompanied him, gathered around, while a crowd from the adjacent body and several watchers, Brown's Grove collected the shore. The shore, Tarrant waded to the shore and rolled up the beach without assisfied the crowd sent up a lusty cheer in the party were. Messrs. A. and Vernon Martin, Gordon Geon, acting secretary at the Y. A., met the party at Brown's gate and returned to Baltimore with EFFERSON CITY. Mo.—New inventors appointed here for next year include L. S. Curtin, Howard; Sterz A. Brown, Howard. A. M. who teach. English Literature; Miceo William-student of the New England Conservatory of Music, will teach A. and recite. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., s. cond.-class Matter under Act of March 3, 1897. In Their Way New York—Bishop and Mrs. J. steamer De Grasse Tuesday as they To minister to the natives their position as president of Howard Uni- OD M eir Way To South Africa op and Mrs. J.A. Gregg, photographed on board the tuesday as they sailed for South Africa. the natives there. Bishop Gregg refused the $19,000 of Howard University. Keystone View. NEW PRINCIPAL OF TRAINING SCHOOL OD New York—Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Gregg, photographed on board the steamer De Grasse Tuesday as they sailed for South Africa. To minister to the natives there, Bishop Gregg refused the $10,000 position as president of Howard University. Keystone View. U.S. MINISTER TO LIBERIA MAY RESIGN State Department Asked To Confirm Report From W. Africa MR. HOOD HERE ON LEAVE SINCE FEB. State Dept. Said Then He Was Ill And Needed A Rest EXTRA Acting Secretary Joseph C. Crew, of the State Department told the AFRO late Wednesday night, that Solomon Porter Hood had resigned as Liberian Minister. WASHINGTON, D.C. (Special)—The State Department was asked to-day to confirm the report that Solomon Porter Hood has resigned as Minister to Liberia. Rumors to this effect were current here when Mr. Hood returned from Liberia in February of this year on sick leave. They were promptly denied by the State Department then, which said it had learned Mr. Hood had fainted on several occasions and was in need of rest. At that time it was said that Mr. Hood would pass because he had been put on 50,000 loan, which the Liberian Legislature held up for several months and eventually appointed after Mr. Hood had reached the country. Persistent report now, current are the six men who Hood's personal affairs are in such condition that he has already or will shortly resign. Mr. Hood was born in Lancaster, Pa., 73 years ago, studied at Lincoln and Princeton Theological Seminary. He was ordained a Presbyterian minister and became a missionary to Ruit before changing to the A. M. E. Cohen. He was sent to Liberia by President Harding. Upon Mr. Hood's return to this country last February Reid Page-Clark (white) was assigned as charge de affairs at Monrovia, because, as the State Department says, he knows more about Liberia than any other American. Rufon R. Whirlton, secretary of the legation at Monrovia, is only a third secretary, and could not be put in charge of lack of experience. He has only been in diplomatic service a year. Dies At Elks' Convention CLEVELAND, Ohio—Mrs. Sarah R. Harraill, Pest Daughter Ruler and the treasurer Norfolk, Va. Temple, No. 1, a.deleje to the.Elks' Convention here last sek' died suddenly after a brief illn JACKSO TILLE. Fla.-Daniel T. Lowe, whi who confessed to police that he a acked and criminally assaulted six colored girl, was not arrested until he attacked a 24 year old white woman. Lowe will probably chief insinuate in order to escape the 1234567890 Miles W. Connor, professor and head of department of education at Va. Union University, Richmond, Va., appointed by School Board as Principal of City Teachers Training School. CAROLINA FREED SLAYER WHOM YANKS WANTED Cambridge, Mass.—Deemed the right to bring Farrley to Cambridge to stand trial for the murder of Eugene Crawford, District Attorney Arthur K. Reading criticized the high-handed action of a North Carolina court in releasing Farrley, asserting that American justice had been trampled in the dust. Farrley was taken into custody in Raleigh, North Carolina, at the request of District Attorney Reading, after an indictment had been reelected by the Middlesex Grand Jury charged with charging Farrley with Crawford. Pinkerton detectives had been put on his trail and they located him a few days after the indictment was returned. Farrley was sent for Farrley, to the North Carolina courts released him on habea corpus before a hearing. He is a native of that State, having come to Cambridge after being discharged from the Navy. Every possible legal weapon will be used by the attorney-general to bring about Farrley's return here. As assistant to the attorney-general has been sent to North Carolina with relatives to inspectors to attempt, to bring about the re-arrest of Farrley and his extradition. DEMPSEY GETS $1.10 PER ATLANTIC CITY.—As many as 3000 a day pay $1.10 to see Jack Dempsey train for his-bout against Gene Tunney, here. Jack comes in, jumps rope a little while, punches the bag, batters up a few sparring partners and then sends them home with $1.10 less in their pockets. Lynch White Man Waycross, Ga.—A mob of 25 white men took Daid Wright, white from the County all Monday, tied him to a tree and riddled his body with bullets. He was accused of killing a white man. RESIGNS TWO DROWN AS RIOTOUS SCENE YOUTHS ROCK MARKS END OF BOAT. 3 SAVED ELKS SESSION Liberian Minister TWO DROWN AS YOUTHS ROCK BOAT, 3 SAVED Wayman Carr. Hero, Rescues One. Tries To Aid Others WAS ONLY ONE OF 5 WHO COULD SWIM Three Cling To His Neck And Nearly Caused His Death Two youths were drowned and three others miraculously saved from death when a row boat capsized in West Rivers Sunday. The accident occurred when five men, four of them from Baltimore, were rowing not far from Davis Beach, Garrysville. The youths, tired f rowing, began packing the boat in density with water and suddenly quiesced. PETER H. Those drowned were M. Davis, 14, whose father owned the beach and the boat, and Eunest L. Bursch, 17, 1435. Argyle avenue. Wayman Carr, 1432 Argyle avenue, only one of the juntet who could WAYMAN CARRSWIM, narrowly capped downing three of the boat by his neck and carried him under the water. He finally fought loose from them and rescued Robert Duvall, brother of Ernest, who was going down for the last time, seizing him by the hair. Carr also carried Duvall and Davis to the overturned boat and admonished them to hold on. They themselves held the sides were slippery, however, and the exhausted youths could not hold on. Willard Saved James Willard, 1438 Argyle avenue, fought his way miraculously to the shore, when he caught hold of a fishing rod and floated to safety, while his wife, on the shore, cried frantically for help. Carr told the AFRG-MERIAN the boat overturned in 14 feet of water and was fifty feet off shore. He said he had advised the youths to quit rocking the boat a short while before the accident occurred, but they steadily refused to head his advise. A white man, attracted by the cries and aided by Willard, who was nearly exhausted, launched a boat and the two were clinging to the capized boat. The bodies of the two other lads were recovered later. FIGHT ZIHLMAN Frederick Zihlman, white. Republican nominee for Congress from the Sixth District, is not favored for reelection. Zihlman was absent or failed to vote on several bills of great importance to colored folk in the last Congress. Voters prefer George Eppler, his opponent, in the primaries. Fight At Camp Meeting Centreville, Md.—Attempting to act as peacemaker during a fight between two men at a camp-meeting, Noah Robinson, of Centreville, was stabbed over the heart by Saunders Wright and is in a serious condition in Easton Hospital. Boy Dies In Race Riot HUNTINGTON, W. Va.-Luel Edwards, 19, died from wounds received at the Procterville Fair, Friday night when a group of whites attacked a group of colored concessioners, who defended themselves with knives and pistols. A white deputy sheriff was shot by a woman. Broke Leg, Turns Bootlegger PITTSBURGILLA, Pa.—Explaining why he became a bootlegger. Thomas L. Turner said that he got his leg broke in three places last year and did not steal or rob while he was out of a job. Turner said he learned to make whiskey from his grandfather. Others learned that it was good stuff to do $300 furl. Woman Elected To Conf. BOSTON, Mass.-Airs. S. L. Robinson, of Greenwich, was the first woman to be elected from New England to the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church. Election took place at Charles Street Church recently. CLEVELAND, OH. Twenty years of back pension will be paid to Myra Mary E. Feldt, widow of a Civil War veteran, who was found here last week after a long search. A child died in 1905. Finley Wilson And Other General Officers Are Re- elected SALARIES RAISED; $2000 FOR BISHOPS CLEVELAND. O H I O. (Special)—J. Finley Wilson was re-elected, for the fifth time, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, on Thursday night. Wilson's election came when Judge Henry, of Philadelphia, his only opponent, withdrew. At the time of his withdrawal, the vote stood, Wilson 497, Henry 231. In retiring from the race, Judge Henry thanked his supporters and congratulated these remaining loyal to J. Finley Wilson. The twenty-seventh annual convention of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, one of the most turbulent sessions in the history of the order, adjourned late last Saturday night. **Storm Breaks** The storm broke in in force on the campus of the Grand Lodge session, Wednesday 26, when George E. Hates, grand secretary, at the conclusion of his annual secretary, at a most scathing attack upon Harry I. Pace, who was candidate for his office, his bitterly denounced Pace and film with every crime in the decadence. It was agreed that Mr. Pace should be given an opportunity to reply. On Thursday he accepted the challenge, calm and dispassionate manner, reiterating his charges of misconduct on the part of Bates in office and adding that the Grand Lodge misappropriated $778 collected for Grand Lodge dues in Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1924. Riotous Scene This last charge made by Mr. Pace was the cause of a riotous scene on Friday morning when some of the delegates demanded to know what had become of this money. Grand Secretary Bates claimed that it had been used to pay for Bates' support with Peace sympathizers and Bates supporters on their feet yelling, Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson disposed of this controversy by declaring that the matter should have been brought to the attention of the Grand Lodge in Richmond, Va., in 1925. The election of Grand Secretary was Thursday evening. It was largely an oratorical contest with this, Tenn., and Armond W. Scott, of Washington, D. C., carrying off the honors, J. Dalmus Steele, of New York city nominated George E. Bates, Lieutenant Lee nominated Harry H. Pace, Mr. Scott seconded the nomination of Bates, Grand Secretary Wilson made an openly for Peace and made a speech seconding his nomination. Face Withdraws In the early balloting, Bates led by 5 to 1. When Mr. Pace saw that he was being beaten, the withdrew his name and moved to make the election of the Grand Secretary unanimous. The election of the Grand Treasurer followed. There were three candidates opposing Grand Treasurer James T. James, and Grand Treasurer James T. James C. Martin, of Chicago, Ill.; C. Tiffany Toliver, of Roanoke, Va.; and John White of Richmond, Va. Carter led the field by 2 to 1, but before the balloting was finished each of the opposing candidates had his name withdrawn and the election of the Grand Treasurer was made unanimous. Other Officers Other officers who were elected are Dr. S. H. George, Paducah, Ky.; Dr. R. Johnson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Leonard Foreman, Akron, O. Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight; A. Clayton Cannal, Jr.; Augusta, Ga. Grand Auditor; French Gillion, Hartford, Conn. Grand Tyrter; Charles E. A. Sturr, Denver, Col. Grand Inner Guard, and William Turner, Wheeling, W. W. Grand Esquire; A. the session at Saturday, John M. Marshall of Chicago, W. Wayman, William of Memphis, were elected, Grand Trustees. In a spirit contest New York City was chosen over Detroit and Eightmore for the next place of meeting. Widows Endowment A proposition for the establishment of a fidelity fund which will provide an endowment for the widows of deceased Elks, will be submitted to the lodges on a referendum. The Wednesday and was referred to the committee on resolutions. This committee reported it favorably Saturday. A majority of the delegates, however, had left the convention for their (Continued on Page 2) 0 Virginia Treats 'Em Rough Elk Delegates From Porto Rico THE UNION IRELAND The first time in the History of Elkidom delegates to the Grund Lodge came from such car away clines. Reading from left to right: E. Belen, Universal Lodge, Bayomun, Porto toico, Rio Grande, Attu, B. Flores, B. Flores, Rio Grande, Muñoz, Muñoz, Abraham Lincoln Lodge, Conce, P. R. was unable to be present as he met with an accident while touring enroute to Cleveland. North American News Reel. U. N. I. A. OUSTS CUBAN GENERAL'S MARCUS GARVEY SON A VISITOR NEW YORK.—The U. N. L. A. in annual session here last month, criticising what they termed mal-administration of Marcus Garvey, elected entirely new officers. _ Resolutions were passed in respect to his misconduct, misuse of official power, swollen, undemoral and misappropriation of funds given him five years ago to purchase Liberty Hall. _ The new officers are, G. O. Marke potentiate; William L. Sherrill, supreme deputy potentiate; George A. Weston, president, general; Casp Holstein, channeler; Nesley AD Holdes, secretary general; the Rev John G. Simons, chaplain general; Dr A. Skete, surgeon general; Edward V. Marales, international organizer; William H. Ferris, commissioner of education and propaganda; W. O. Smire, commissioner of industry. CONJURE DOCTOR BEATEN BY MOB GOLDSBORO, N. C.—Isaac Best, 70, alleged conjure doctor, was taken from his home by a mob and beaten with police. Seven men, one of them white, are under arrest, and warrants are out for two other whites. Best was a conjurer and likely to "pizzen" our wells, was one of the reasons given for the heating. The mob used an auto, which had one fire off, so that police easily followed. Best has ten wells across his back. Fifteen shots were fired. WOMAN PASSES BAR TO OPEN OFFICE Boston, Mass.—Mrs. Clara Bruce, of 16 Parker street, Cambridge, one of the 36 women among the 343 successful applicants for admission to the *Massachusetts* bar, is the second woman in the state with that achievement to her credit. She will return to Boston University and hopes to be able to obtain two more degrees those of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Laws. In her sparse time the plans to work in some lawyers office as well as to master the medical features. Mrs. Bruce is the wife of Roscoon Conklin Bruce, who was graduated from Harvard. Magna cum laude in 1902 and is now engaged in writing article for newspapers and magazines. For her children, Clara, who returns to Rudcliffe College this fall as senior; Roscoe Conklin, Jr., who will enter Harvard as a freshman and Burrill, 15. a junior at Cambridge Latin. Roscoe Conklin, Jr., was the only member of the Harvard at Cambridge Latte to pass examination with distinction. THE WEATHER Swowers. Temperature: Moderate Sun Rises, 5:38 Sun Sets, 6:35 MOON PHASES: New Moon, 8th Friday, 4th Full Moon, 23rd Last quarter, 29th From Porto Rico Elkdom delegates to the Grand Lodge heading from left to right: E. Belen, co; Carlos C. Valle, Grand Organizer; Mongenez Muhomes, Abraham Lincoln era a delegate from Rhodes Carrison he present as he met with an accident North American News Reel. CUBAN GENERAL'S SON A VISITOR Jose Garcia Juerarity, an agricultural engineer, of Havana, Cuba, and grandson of the world famed General Garcia of Cuban Revolutionary war fame, was in the city Wednesday as the guest of Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst. Colored people, he said, comprise 28 per cent of the population of Cuba, the rest are white. Thirty-five years ago we had the same trouble colored people have in America today. We had Jim crow cars, and we had. But we modeled off a NATO-American insurance Company, of Florida. He left for Washington to visit friends there. Bishop and Mrs. Hurst are leaving the city Thursday for the Bishop's work in South Carolina. WILLS NOT CHAMP WILLS NOT CHAMP NEW YORK.—The State Boxing Commission refused a demand of Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, that Wills be recognized here as the world's heavyweight champion, because of Dempsey's failure to fight him. Mullins he will take his case to Governor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania. Mullins based his demand on an article by Gene Tunney in a morning newspaper in which he said if he won from Dempsey he'd draw color. Mullins will fight an unknown opponent here October 12 or September 23. WILSON, Ark—Five persons were killed and 12 injured in a tornado that swept through Mississippi County on Monday of last week. Property damaged, is estimated at $20,000. No white persons were injured. KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Dr. M. D. Brooks, 1206 E. 23rd street, died here after an operation for appendicitis at Wheaton Provident Hospital. His remains were sent to High Point, N. C. for interment. Would Preserve Klan Film PAUL, SMITH'S, N. Y.—"The Birth of a Nation," is one of the films which Will Hayes asked President Coolidge Tuesday to order preserved in the Federal archives. Others include "The Covered Wagon." "Vanishing American." "Iron Horse." Kills Sensehove Constable ATLANTIC CITY, NEW YORK Police officer senshove constable killed while searching a house and killed three people in connection with the killing. CITY EDITION and D. C.—10c elsewhere PULLMAN CO. SAYS IT SELLS BERTHSTOALL I. C. C. Dismisses $25,000 Suit On Testimony Of Ticket Seller J. P. HARDEN, CHI LAWYER, PLAINTIFF Claimed Atlanta Agent Denied Him Berth On Account of His Race WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special)—Dismissal by the Interstate Commerce Commission of a complaint filed by J. P. Harden, a lawyer of Chicago, Ill., alleging that the Pullman Company refused to furnish him accommodations was recommended A. 27. by Commission's iner Burton Fuller, wn in a tentative report on case. The complainant seeks damages $25,000 and an order from the commission requiring the Pullman Company to cease and desist from alleging unjustly discriminatory practice against colored persons generally. In 1923 Examiner Fuller's report states: Shortly after 8.00 a.m. on July 7, 1923, complaintant purchased a railway ticket at Atlanta entitling him to transportation to Chicago. This ticket, as well as a traveler's insurance policy was purchased from defendant's Agent Traber. Complaintant testified that, at the same time he asked Traber about a Pullman ticket and was told by the agent, at the next window sold a Pullman ticket for the Chicago train leaving at 8.45 that morning to a white person immediately preceding complaint, but informed complaintant that "we do not sell Pullman tickets to niggers down the street." The agent language in loud tones told complaintant to get away from the window. Indiana Complaintant thereupon boarded a railway chair car on the 8:45 train and proceeded to Chicago. He further testified that while en route near Nashville, Tenn., that evening he asked the Pullman conductor to provide accommodations and that the conductor replied, "Not until after we reach Evauquay, Ind." Did Traber Lic? Agent Traber. testified that he is and has been ticket agent at the union station in Atlanta for the past fifteen years, that he is and has been the only ticket agent on duty there except during rush hours, that he is and has been to sell Pullman tickets, where desired, to colored persons and to the same patron to whom he sells a railway ticket, and that, while he does not remember selling complainant a railway ticket except by the stump on the back of the traveler's insurance policy, which was introduced in evidence, he has never denied it. Agent Traber for a Pullman ticket or refused to sell such a ticket to a colored person. Testimony of Conductor The Pullman conductor testified that he was employed in that capacity for 12 years, during four of which he was assigned to the run between Chicago and Jacksonville, Fl., through Atlanta, that while he does not remember ever having seen complainant before the hearing, that he was complainant in the cases under his (the conductors') charge, that he has frequently assigned space to such persons where they board the train without a reservation and has never refused to do so where requested and such space is available, and that such space on the train above referred to is available. In Crosby, C. H., L. S. F. Ry, Co. II, I. C., 239, 242, the commission said: "Testifying generally as to furnishing Pullman accommodations to colored passengers, the general agent of the Pullman Company stated that that company, makes no distinction in favor of white passengers against colored; accommodations whenever they request them, provided they are available. Demand Declared Slight Ordinarily separate Pullman cars are not provided for colored passengers, because of the slight demand by them for such accommodations, but throughout the South they are accommodated in the same cars with the whites when traveling interstate. Complaintant offered no proof of port of his claim for damage. The Commission said: "The Commission is exemplary damage. Crosby, v. St. L. S. F. Ry, Co. supra. The Commission should find that not shown that defendant's furnish. Pullman. accommod. plaint, ar. alleged practices with. P. P. WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND THRU DOOR AS POLICE National Capital News SHOOTS HUSBAND THROUGH DOOR COP STANDS BY WASHINGTON—In an attempt to break open the door of his wife's room on Monday, last Friday night, John W. Jenkins, 37, was shot in the head by his wife, Mary Catherine Jenkins 13, and his girlfriend, Jennifer at their home, 69 L street, northwest. Jenkins and his wife are said to have been separated and in order to be legally married, he alleged paranormal Samuel Jones, 21, he called at the precinct Friday night about 11:30 and secured the aid of two detectives. The door was locked and Jenkins proceeded to knock it down. A pistol shot rang out, he tumbled to the floor and was shot. The room at the time, it is alleged, jumped out the window and was slightly injured. He was later arrested. Mrs. Jenkins, apparently none the worse over her deed, was taken to the police station, where a murdered man was against her. Jones in his statement to the police, it is said to have claimed that he found the pistol at his home, but knew no more of the woman's intention to shoot. BULLOCK CALLED AS WHITE DOCTORS FAIL APPLACHIA. Va.—Suffering with a broken jaw bone, a white man was successfully dented. Dr. G. K. Grady, Howard University graduate, at the city hospital, last Friday. Dr. Bullock is credited with being the first man to perform such a surgeries on a white person in this section. Attempts by other white surgeons had failed and two of the leading physicians recommended that Dr. Bullock be called in. Dr. Bullock is a graduate of Howard University. School of Medicine, Washington, D.C., coming here four years ago. War Veteran Sues For Home War Veteran Sues For Home Lyon, D. C.—Robert E. Lee, and Civil War veteran, has to restore control of his house, and thought the house with his sons from the barber business, unable to write, and obliged to his wife to the title. This she failed to and now she is dead, he is ask the Court to set her as helps, the Army to set her as Taylor and Mrs. Martha Monroe. Rat Bites Woman; She Dies Washington, D. C., (ANP)—Mrs Frances Bautista, 25, died her Friday afternoon, 25 December, from a rat bite she received on the cheek Wednesday. WASHINGTON BEAUTY Tells Girls How To Make Hair Straight and Lustrous NEW DISCOVERY Don't envy the glorious hair of this popular Washington Beauty, but start today to make your own hair as charming and just as luxurious. Never mind about the things that have failed—Washington Hair Victory is a new discovery—a real triumph of science, dainty perfection, dressing up that all you need is one application to surprise and delight you. And it surely does make hair grow—you can feel it getting right into the roots of the hair—just where nourishment is needed. But best of all it contains one putt—(a secret one)—that is put there because it takes the snarls of ugly, wirey hair and makes it glossy and good to look upon. Is it any wonder that beautiful Washington girls recreate that washing Hair Victory makes their hair so straight and fascinating that people just can't help admiring it. Your dealer has Washington Belle Hair Victory—but if not got it at Lender, Penna, Ave., and Bidbill-Lirrston's Pharmacy, 1630 pensylvania's Pharmacy, Pharmacy, Penna Northwest Dolphin Street, Solomon's Pharmacics, 631 W ington Street, and 1342 Penn ood Drug and Chemical Co. driver, postmaster, Northwest Bella Toilet Co., Washington HOOTS HU al Capital Civil Service Exams ANNOUNCEMENT DIGEST Further information and application information for the Commission at Washington, I. C., or its representative at the post office or customer in any city. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMIST at $3,800 a year, ASSOCIATE AGRICULTURAL ASSISTANT AGRICULTURAL ECONOMIST at $2,400 a year, AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION, AND INDUSTRY EDUCATION, Federal Board for Vocational Education, at $3,800 a year, ASSISTANT SCIENTIFIC AID, Department, Washington, D. C., at $1,500 a year. JUNIOR SCIENTIFIC AID at $1,200 a year. PRENICE at $1,400 a year, Department Service, Washington, D. C. Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A New members who have joined the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. this week are: Mrs. S. Q. Charity and Mrs. S. R. Q. Parker of 1539 Q street N. W., and Little Miss Etta Lee of 1319 Q street, N. W., who has become a Girl Reserve. Mrs. Frances Boyce, President of Phyllis Wheatley, left early in June for California where she has been for the past two months with her husband. She is home again. Mrs. Kelly Miller, Vice-President, has been most active in planning and looking after the work during Mrs. Boyce's absence. Among the guests registered for this week are: Mrs. and Miss Fitzgerald of Durham, N. C.; Mrs. E. Butler and daughter, New York; Mrs. Thomas Allen, Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. E. Hawkins, Augusta, Ga.; Miss M. Hinton, Greensboro, N. C.; Mrs. Chas. Cain, Wilmington, Del.; Miss M. Morris, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Fannie Williams, New Orleans, La.; Miss M. Davis, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Ella Louisa Desce, Yorkers, N. Y.; Miss Charlotte Lovett, Harpers Ferry, Va. We are counting on making the membership of Phyllis Wheatley at least 5000 strong. WHITELAW HOTEL U.S. PUBLICATIONS Birds and Wild Animals. Superin- firm. Printing Office. Graduate distri- tion. Marketing Lettuce. Dent. Ballet No. 10. Agriculture. Price 15 cents per copy. Klansmen Plan D. C. Parade Washington, D. C. — The Klu Klu Klans plan to have $5,000 present at their Convention and parade September 12, 14 and 15. One of the features of the order was to land from the South with 400 pieces. DR. INGRAM'S THEORY OF THE HUMAN SYSTEM My great experience, especially in this particular instance, that is concerning Endocrines and Metabolism, I would like to bring before you. Consider, for example, the importance of any agency which is capable, directly or indirectly, of deriving the functional perfection of the thyroid gland, which to the human body as the draught is to the fire; or, of the parathyroids which control the metabolism of calcium and the efficient calcification of teeth and bone; or of the adrenal medulla whose hormone is believed to be concerned in the maintenance of vascular tone, and in the excitation of sympathetic nerve terminals throughout the body; or of the adrenal cortex with its relation to lipid metabolism, and to the development of the sex organ; or, of the pituitary body, and organ concerned with skeletal development, the acceleration of physical and mental growth, and the excretory function of the convoluted tubules of the kidney; or, of the reproductive organs, which have such a profound effect on development and on psychic function. This gland trouble is more prominent than the women than in men. I feel that it is my duty to warn you against letting these diseases run down after day. I am always ready to give free women how they might care more for themseasn long lives and happiness. I am always ready to ytle give-free information concerning chronic alliances, medical facilities, 2nd Floor 134th and streets, N. W., Washington, D. C. You are always welcome to come at any time during office hours. They are: 9 to 12; 1.30 to 6 and 7 THE AFRO 7 Cents in Washington; B. C. DR. D. B. INGRAM, (Female Specialist) Telephone North 5716 HUSBAN al News AFRO-AMERICAN Office. Isaac Bannister, Manager. At The Variety Book Shop, 11th St. N.W. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p. m. U. S. Publication Literature Subject Headings with a List of Shakespeare Collections and Language Subject Headings: Fifth Edi- tion of Congress. Price 20 pens per copy. Laying Out Fields for Tractor Plow- ing. Farmers' Bulletin No. 165. Depart. of Agriculture. Price 5 cents per copy. Methods and Equipment for Home Laundering. Farmers' Bulletin No. 165. Depart. of Agriculture. Price 5 cents per copy. Javins Jones, 24, 86½ Fenton St., N.E.; Emma Brent, 18, 715 Pigford Place, N.E. The Rev. J. T. Brooks. Harrison Chas. Parker, 21, River Road, Md.; Geneva Frances Clipper, 19, same address. The Rev. W. H. Howard. Richard Hines, 23, Red Springs, N.C. Elia Wansley, Mooresville, N.C. Judge Robert R. Mattingly. Augustus Jackson, 19, 610 Brewers Court, N.E.; Gather Kemp, 18, 5810 Dix St., N.E. The Rev. Charles H. Ford. Louis Waughn, 22, 1136 3rd St., N.W.; May Agnes Nichols, 1004 4th St., N.W. The Rev. D. E. Wiseman. John Paulden, 34, 1231 Que St., N.W.; Lillie Price, 25, Dry Fork, Va. The Rev. Geo. H. Harris. Alphonza Webb, 27, 127 Limerick Ct., S.W.; Lula Brand, 25, 301 L St., S.E. The Rev. Aquilla Sayles. Willma T. Simms, 51, 804 Florida Ave.; Mary Mug, 38, same address. The Rev. Alonzo Olds. Richard W. Johnson, 21, 204 E St. S. W., Richard W. Johnson, 21, 204 E St. S. W., The Rev. S. Thompson. W. Eagle Smith. 24. Huntsville, Md. Sarah Wright, 25. 1829 st. N. W. Sarah Wright, 25. 1829 st. N. W. Harry Townsend, 24, 1829 11th St. N.W.: Wm. Ebina Thomas, 24, 3424 Ontario St. N.W.: Wm. Edith Kramer, 24, 3424 Ontario St. Theodore Sombett, 24, 3341 Maine Ave. S.W.: Edith Kramer, 24, same address. John A. Allen, 28, 330 H St. S.W.: John A. Allen, same address. The Rev. John Richard. Cassius C. Grant, 35, New York City: H. Halgus, Jersey City, N. J. The Rev. Richard W. W. Fahre (1998, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 20 Henry T. Morgan, 24, 218 Atlanta, Ga. Florence B. Woolley, Richmond, Richmond, Rev. Avalon, Ga. Ussess, 21. 56 Florida A. N. W. Augusta Bay. Qe St. N. W. The W. There were 33 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending August 30th. They follow: William and Mary Thompson, boy Frank and Alicia Anderson, boy Kevin and Haud Scott, boy Jeb E. and Sarah P. Jones, girl Jeb E. and Anna McLeod, boy Robert and Anna McLeod, boy Edward and Awanu Thompson, boy Robert and Anna McLeod, boy Frank and Lydia Yates, girl Faul and Hilda Green, girl Owen and Owen, girl Samuel and Beatrice Holt, girl Joseph and Myrtle Lancaster, girl Joseph and Myrtle Lancaster, girl Lacy L. and Sarah F. Tyrsey, boy John H. and Sarah F. Tyrsey, boy John H. and Sarah F. Tyrsey, boy Logan Marshall, girl Chas, and Mary Williams, girl Edward and Lena Jones, girl Geo. W. and Wilmerning Hazel, girl Gerald and Eleanor Hookday, girl Herman S. and Carrie E. Richardson, girl James B. and Eleanor Hookday, girl Sturctea and Lena Moon, boy Edward and Emily Simmons, girl James T. Jr., and Bernice Prdey, boy Joseph W. and Harriet A. Smith, girl Walden and Gladia Anderson, boy Joseph W. and Harriet A. Smith, girl Walden and Gladia Anderson, boy Clarence and Addie Robertson, boy Alexander and Alice Bumbray, girl Alexander and Alice Bumbray, girl Clarence H. and Gerridge F. Dillard, boy Clevie and Gusele Kingsbury, girl Clevie and Gusele Kingsbury, girl Elsworth and Etta Craig, boy Richard and Lucy Johnson, boy Richard and Lucy Johnson, boy James A. and Emma Nelson, girl John and Helen Curtis, boy John and Helen Curtis, boy Edward and Ada L. Hall, girl There were 35 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending August 30th. Included in this number eight were under one year of age. They follow: Nasay Johnson, 59, St. Elizabet, Hopkinson, 59, St. Jeffrey, 59, Prov. Hopkinson, Frances St. James, 65, Freedmen's Hos. Ernest Harris, 66, 16, 27, 1729, 189, new John Curtis, 26, Jr., 314, 315 Prospect Ave. Inf. Isaac & Gladys Green, 50, min. 431 Susan Cooper, 78, 324 Bryant St, nw Frank Lee, 51, Gallinger Hosp. Mary J. Marlow, Jr., 2 mos, 755 Del. av, sv. Mary J. Marlow, 69, 510 st 9th Mary J. Marlow, 69, 510 st 9th James Robt, Marks, 23, 1236 Half St, s. Gloria Washington, 6 mos, Children's H. Raymond Carter, 11, Prov. Hosp. Thelma Mae Young, 4 mos, 818 st Mabel Matthews, 21, 709 Barry Fl, nw Wallace H. Carruth, 40, Terrace St, Anna DeNeal, 40, Freedmen's Hosp. John Chids Hosp., 6 st, St. Ruth G. Thomas, 40, 1249 D St, Geo Bell, 28, Tub. Hosp. Elma Jennings, 21, 1718 St, nw Elma Jennings, 21, 1718 St, nw Ruth G. Thomas, 40, Children's Hos. Ruth G. Thomas, 40, Children's Hos. Nellie Butler, 38, St., 69 Harry Hayden, 75, St., 69 Eddie Sault, 38, St., 69 Larry John Olivia John Olivia John MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS HOWARD PREXY STARTS WORK Mordecai Johnson WASHINGTON, D. C.—Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson who was elected president by the trustees of the University of Pennsylvania and who has been travelling in Europe during the summer as a member of the Sherwood-Eddy Seminar, returned to Washington August 25 and came immediately to Washington. He spent Saturday in conference meeting preparatory to entering upon his duties as president of the university on September 1, 1925. Dr. Johnson as a member of Sherwood-Eddy Seminar in Prague, Vienna and Geneva. He is the first of his race to head Howard University as president. He is entering upon his duties to hearty support of an administrative faculty, alumni and student. DARTMOUTH STUDENT NOW IN EUROPE Washington. Sept. — Peter D. Johnson, son of the late Henry D. Johnson, son of Henry George Johnson, poetess, head of the Government Labor Office, Baltimore, but recently transferred to Washington, is treating with the Columbia College Club. Young Johnson, who is a junior at Dartmouth, worked his way over as a night watchman on the ship. The club will return about September 18. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Jr. Mr. Johnson's brother graduated last year from Bowdoin College and now employed the office of the Recorder of Deeds, Washington. Two Freedmen's Nurses Return Miss Edie Brown, senior member of the class of 1865, returned to school after a short stay in New York City, where she was the guest of Mrs. Jessica Craig, formerly of Distinguished Doctor to Practices Here. Dr Robert G. Scribner, G. Scribner, 1921-2004, Howard University, Master of Surgery, University of Santo Tomas, and Judit College, University of Groningen, Government after 28 years as a pathologist, having practiced medicine in Ecuador. Dr Schmidt received his early education in the public schools here. He is residing at 1002 23rd street, northwest Philadelphia. Dr Mrs. C. L. Harris and daughter, little Miss Natalea, accompanied by her husband, Dr Philippe, to attend the Medical Association Convention. They will spend their vacation in Atlantic City before home. Mrs. Everett A. Brooks, of 723 Monroe street, northwest Philadelphia, to attend Darby, Pa. Mrs. Wm. H. Wright, of Darby, Pa. C. J. Cannan, Banker, of 6100 Clay street, northwest, has returned home from Baltimore, where she spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. J. Madeline Wilson, of 123 Tea St. northwest, is visiting relatives in New Madam Elizabeth Jones, of 1200 S. St. northwest, has returned home from a visit to her parents. northwest, has returned from New York to New City. M. R. T. Trier (neel) Miss Belva Ryan, of 2040 Prairie avenue, Chicago, is the house guest of her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rhea, 1711 Ninth street, northwest. Miss DeRaeath Collier, 217 Florida avenue, northwest, is visiting relatives When Miss Bertha Alkey, 28 years old, 518 Twentyth street, hotel 101, front porch at her home, Sunday, and dropped elbys feet to ground, grouped in maintained interior, with a gross field. New Liberty Hotel NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson, Pittsburgh, Pa.: O. P. Johnson, J. M. G. Ramsey, Petersburg, Va.: J. P. Darden, D. Ferguson, Richmond, Va.: W. H. Hyatt, Greensboro, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John Rhoda, Baltimore: E. L. Leonard and wife, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wharton, Baltimore; James Johnson and wife, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams, Roanoke, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams, Norfolk; C. A. Jones and wife, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Fredwin Minor, John Williams, Gunston, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams, Huntington, Va.: Arellss E. Pancher, Plainfield, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga.: John Nab, Winston-Salem, N. C.: Carl Mays, City; Marie Jones, Geo. Johnson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. O. Travers, Baltimore; R. B. Lucas, Richmond; James Harris, Alexandria; James Clarke, Baltimore; Frank Martin, New York City; Otha Fry, B. J. Davis, Paul W. Simpson, Atlanta, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. James Green, Philadelphia; M. A. Edwards and wife, Baltimore. New York ENTERTAINS BALTIMOREANS NEW YORK—Dr. Dr. Wm. W. H. Beck, 73 Crescent avenue, Jersey City, entertained Saturday in honor of Md. Constance mother, Mrs. Pauline Wharton. Among the guests attending this delightful event are Mrs. C. Marris, Dr. J. C. Masyberry, Dr. Seon Brooklyn, Dr. Coleman, Dr. Campbell, Lawyer and Mrs. Hartgrove, Mr. Reuben Jones, Baltimore, Md. Dr. Arthur Richards, Mr. Coleman, who entertained the guests in his inimitable way. Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo Brown, Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Ed. J. Brown, New York; Miss Romani a adams, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mr. Chas Cullison, Mrs. Marlon Gimm, Mrs. Teresa Dr. Dr. Dr. of the greatest Here's a treat for you and yours in the Peppermint-flavored, sugar-coated jacket. Another treat in the Peppermint- flavored gum inside the sugar coat. That's Wrigley's P.K. Chewing Sweet —utmost value in long-l-a-s-t-i-n-g delight. It's really double value—outside and inside—a double treat. And it's double value in the pleas- ure and benefit it provides. Wrigley's adds a zest to work and play. 3 nand packs for 5 MORE ELKS MORE ELKS (Continued from Page One) homes and the Grand Excaled Ruler decided to withdraw it from consideration at that time and submit it to the lodges. Two Lodges in City A proposition giving authority for the establishment of two lodges in cities having 50,000 or more residents. A similar proposition providing that in cities where there are two or more lodges it shall be lawful to institute the temple of Daughter's kings for eachodge, was issued. Salaries Raised Salaries of the Grand Lodge officers were increased. The salaries of the Grand Exalted Ruler and the Grand Secretary were increased to $4,000 a year each. Other salaries increased were those of the Grand Treasurer, Grand Legal Adviser, the Grand Chancery and the commissioner of education. $1000 For Bishops $1000 For Several institutions were given money. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, was given $1000 for Valleys of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, was given $1000 for Livingstone College, Sainte-Hermine, for receiving donations were the National Training School for Girls, Washington, D. C. the Cardinal Gibbons, of the University of Mississippi. The Grand Lodge officers made their reports last Wednesday and Thursday. Reprise For Slager A committee headed by Perry W. Howard, Grand Legal Adviser, and George Pendleton, of Baltimore, commended the hard work of the alley and saw common Pleas Judge Samuel H. Silbert and succeeded in getting a reprieve for Emanuel Ross, who had been electronically last Friday night. Governor Donald granted a stay of execution of two weeks. Governor Donald stayed on November 5, and the people are seeking to save his life because of his youth. **Foreign Bureau** The establishment of the foreign bureau to be headed by C. C. Yalle, Grand Organizer, was authorized. This bureau will have charge of the translation of the works into the foreign languages. **Pulman Porters** A resolution favoring the organization of Pulman porters' union also adopted. The grand ball was held last Wednesday evening at the public auditorium of the Tee Monarch orchestra of New York City. The grand march at 12:30 was led by the Grand Exalted Ruler and thousands of persons were in attendance. Both the city of Cleveland and the Elks are well pleased with the convention. Cleveland entertained the Grand Lodge wonderfully. The city co-operated with the general committee on arrangements and everything was done for the entertainment and comfort of the delegates and visitors. The Elks, on the other hand, local inhabitants say, made a fine impression upon the good order prevailing at all times. The city was so well pleased with having the convention here that the Elks were invited by the city manager to remember Cleveland the next time when selecting a Modals to Hosts The Grand Lodge voted to award Thomas W. Fleming and J. W. Turk, members, medals for their fine work in caring for the convention. Clarence B. Shaw, exalted ruler of Cuyahoga County, No. 96, was host to the Grand Lodge. The affairs of the Grand Exalted Ruler were handled by Charles J. Picklet, manager of the re-election Picketts was responsible for the political skirmishes that resulted in the re-election of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson last Wednesday. 'Trouble Impends Effort will be made to rescind the action taking the convention to New York law, forbidding any but Elsie from wearing the insignal of the order. R. U. Ridley, of Chicago, claims 110 lodges oppose New York. Finley Willie Lindsay seems to say the purpose of New Yorkers is to detrone Wilson next year. Bishop At Charlotte Hall Bishop J. Albert Johnson will preach at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Charlotte Hall, Md. at each service, Sunday, September 10. On Tuesday, September 11 will be preached at 9 P. M. The Rev. J. E. Davia is pastor of the church. Atlantic City's New Hook Ar Atlantic City, N. J.—Truck Co. No. 6. Indiana and Grau organized Auto. in 1928. Russell A. Allen, Capt. 1st Platoon; Fossett, driver; Robert White, Tillenan, Robert Carrington, man; John N. Barnes, ladderman; Earl L. Harmon, ladderma- Ross, ladderman; Theo R. Gandy Ass. Laye; Richard N. Harter Victor T. Moore, Pilotman; Samuel A. Walker, 1st ladderman; masa ladderman; Paul J. Watts, ladderman; Rudolph Ant, Eugene Miller, ladderman. This city already has a colored fire engine company, four men, including Mrs. Laura Johnson and Mesdames Lytle, Er SOCIETY THEATRE MANAGER RETURNS Walter Pinchback, manager of the theatre theater, accompanied by his wife has returned from a very pleasant motor trip to New York, Atlantic City, theater, known as the "half a million dollar house." is the most beautiful playhouse in America conducted exclusively for the maintenance of Home, at Anacostia, D. $10,000 FOR DOULAS/S WASHINGTON, D. C. cording to an announcement Mrs. Sallie W. Stearman Indiana, the $10,000 fund for the maintenance of Home, at Anacostia, D. MRS. FRAGG. HOME M. Mary A. Bragg, a teacher in the Baltimore public schools, reading at 149 Fifth street northwest, and a teacher in Philadelphia, where she spent a very pleasant vacation. M. Erugene Smith, of 2400 16th street, northwest, is spending a short stay at Hotel Dale. M. A. M. Curtis was in New York this week, purchasing stock for her Tingah Shop in Detroit. Miss Elizabeth Alexander, clock at the Tingah Shop, purchased from a two weeks vacation in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. M. John Simus and family, of 1921 Ninth street, northwest, have returned home to Atlantic City. **ARRIVALS** John W. Porter, City, N. T. Quebec, City, McSwire, Salt Lake City; Josh A. Jackson, Philadelphia; Allen F. Johnson, Atlantic City; Joe McHale, Little Rock, Ark. John W. Porter, California, W. T. Owens, Eric Pa. Chas, McSwire, Salt Lake City; Joseph A. Jackson, Philadelphia; Allen F. Johnson, Atlantic City; Dr. M. Faste, Redora, Ark.; Howard McMuller Little Rock, Ark. LEXANDRIA, VA. ALIXA "DRIA, Va.—Roszler Frazier, a grandson of Armstrong Technical High School, class of "26, president of his class, a first race boy to win an outierical, the consisting of $100 offered by the Washington Evening Star in D. C., in 1921, three lieutenant of Company C at Armystrong, won 37 points graduating in three and a half years, has gone to Pittsburgh, Pa., where he will be the Carnegie Technical University to study the printers' trade. Mr. Samuel W. Madden, a teacher in the public schools in the District of Columbia, is building a beautiful two-story seven-room brick house at the corner of Westand Wolfe streets. Miss Pearl Flanagan, of 624 South Washington street, has gone to Patterson, N. J., where she will make her home. Mrs. Catherine Howard, of St. Ashar street, has returned home from a visit to Peter C. W. M. Wadden, of 124 N. West street, is spending the remainder of the summer at the Golden Hotel. She a guest of Mrs. Golden Hotel, and Mrs. Claus, Dean, of 313 N. Henry street, was summoned to the bedside of their mother. Mrs. Claus, Dean Mrs. Clara McLean will leave the eats Saturday for a visit in the daughter and daughter Carlie. She have returned from 2 weeks' visit in Philadelphia. She visited Oceana and Va., was the guest of his daughter Mrs. Annie McLean to Columbus columbus for London, Va. street, encampment, M. Media Plight, at the at the M. C. A., has returned to her post after Mr. Julius Carroll, Jr., assistant in the Boys' Department, spent his vacation there. in Baltimore who works in proprietor of the Baltimore bank to long Island, New York. Buys Insurance Company The Afro American Life Insurance Company has purchased the Chatham Mutual Life and Insurance Company, Georgia, with headquarters, at Savannah. Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH Why does everyone speak of it so high? What is it good for? Read about it, consider your own welfare and save your references. KIDNEY is the only one of the medicines ever compared. The proper proportions of the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities for Aching Back, Stiff Neck, Pains in the Arms and Limbs and various other Muscle Pain Pains are the same. After taking a few doses, it is praised most highly, because of the prompt and efficient manner of relieving the suffering. Not only is it effective, Schalte, Arthritis, etc., while its principle purpose is FLUSH the KIDNEY and BLAADER, which it does most efficiently. Many who have suffered armage have found terrible pain after taking it. Many who have suffered armage have found terrible pain after taking it. Some armage or ratigues, when relief can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like it. KIDNEY FLUSH is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC. LAXATIVE, GENEVALE, and stimulates the rejuvenation activity, the LIVER, and the intestine tract, and accomplishes a free and easy bowel movement, thus removing gerous systematic poisoning. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and it is safe and patent. 8588 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 8515 N. Glimor Street, Baltimore, Md. BARNUNS PHARMACY 515 N. Glimor Street, Baltimore, Md. Hagerstown, Md. DR. HOWARD PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. ANNE W. HAGERSTOWN 140 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. King Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MD. 50 Additional Postage $10,000 FC DOULAS/S $10,000 FC DOULAS/S WASHINGTON, D. C.—(AN- cording from the University of Indiana, the $10,000 fund to be known as the Mary B. Talbott Memorial Fund for the maintenance of the Douglass farm at Anacostia, D. C. had been raised. With goal set in 1924 at the Chicago meeting of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, and at the Chicago committee, the fundraising committee, the fundraising was set in motion in the various states and at the recent meeting held in Oakland, Calif., $4,438.28 and $4,438.28 were raised and with pledges in hand the fund went over the $10,000 mark. Funding states and amounts contributed were as follows: Indiana, $1,004; Pennsylvania, $803; Kentucky, $623; Michigan, $622; Alabama, $423; Missouri, $420; New Jersey, $428; Illinois, $472.10; Kansas, $195.15, and Florida, $844. SCOTTS WERE GUESTS CF PEABODY WASHINGTON, D.C.—Mrs. Emnett Scott, of 111 S. street, northwest, a member of the College, will be the official Welfare of the District of Columbia, has returned to Washington after a month's absence. She first visited Saratoga Springs, New York where they remained for two weeks, visiting Lake George and other beautiful springs. The springs they were guests at tea of Mr. George Poster Peabody, the well known New York philanthropist, trustee of Hampton and Howard, at "Tadpole" the funeral show place of Saratoga Springs. Returning, Mrs. Scott stopped in New York City to visit Clarissa M. Scott, Dunbar High School teacher, who is engaged during the summer in making "A Survey of the York Child," a social welfare study. Two Hurt In Race Riot CINCINNATI, O.—(P. N. S.)—Two men, one of them the mayor of the town, were wounded late Tuesday night in a gun battle between whites and blacks at Shagontville, 90 miles north of Cincinnati. Mayor Harry McGrew received a slight scalp wound. His condition was said to be not serious. High Vestal, 35, was shot in the abdomen and wounded probably fa- tally in an exchange of shots. Why does everyone speak of it so high consider your own welfare and that it prescribes proper proportions some of the medicines for Aching Back, Hurt by Mice and disorders, and it can obtains relief after taking a few doses. Promises to help with ageing and ADDER. Not only is KIDNEY FLUSH a valid but also Lumbargia, Scalation, and KIDNEY FLUSH a DEDDER. Many who have suffered agony have dose or two of KIDNEY FLUSH to be aged years over night. The relief is still being ageing years over night. An excel GENEVA TONIC. It promotes the entire in general, and stimulates to renewed vitality. A generous systematic polioous matter. It without inconvenience to the patient. Satisfaction Good Drug Stores Sell Genuine MONUMENTAL DRUG CO. Nu-Hair Tar S NO. NAIL TAR SOLVE TIME SIGNATURE Mme. King PRICE SO CURRENCY PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Paw Strest Mt. Winans, Md. Mme. M. King 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 8109 the goodwood good & feet long a narrow slot cut out, wrapped out, real shell. duced a blow invest sage and and and miles get the th Heard ori 6x1m Heard ori 6x1m The sound runs The river for a doz natives seldom fall BISONS START BISONS START Washington—The Bison football eleaves, under coach Watson with the training next week at the University. Coach Watson, with the assistance of Dokes and Long, former other stellar team this year. Peter (Red) Tyson, the plumbing back-hold man of last years team will be the most sensational ground gainer. More than sixty men will start camp next week. The schedule is to assistate the Howard machine going thru three weeks of strenuous training. Among last years veterans who will line up this season are Harry Payne, diminutive quarterback, Jack Coles, Salle, Dillard, Whitted, Slimp, and Money and Bob Miller. Leaves $30,000 Estate WASHINGTON, Sent. — (ANP) — George L. Clayton, who died here on June 13, last, left an estate and wrote for letters testimony filed by his son, Harold O. Clayton. The testator is also survived by his wife, Mrs. Josephine, his children, Ruth Georgia and his daughters, Ruth Georgia and Helen. Name County Grand Jury Towson, Md. — Judge Duncan can sheltered sixteen men for the Grand and Petite Juries in Baltimore County, September last week. All of these were white. Dickt, Wed; 30 Days PALEIGH, N. C. — Miss Saline is alias "Screaming Silence" was piled with John Daniels, Sunday, on a charge of living in gran and dust. They were released and to 1 to get married at once. Instead, John whipped his wife-to-be and disappeared. PALEIGH, N. C. — "Screaming Silence" was given 30 days. Acts directly upon the scalp and the skin from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full gins. Is guaranteed product to retain the dandruff during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has, and is daily test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street, Cambridge, Md. THE MASTER BEAUTY CENTRE PICTURE MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Miss Brewer was a pretty girl who always had to scrimp and save. She longed to dance the Charleston at the Rite's and wear Paris gowns, but she had to eat at Child's and wear hand-me-downs. Then suddenly Miss Brewer inherited a million dollars to open the first million within a year! Did Miss Brewer stop? Did she burn up Broadway, Paris and points adacent? Wait till you see her! There are a number of things that had out in Hurtig and Seamon's show, "4-11-44". The first place, it is a fine dance-show, with all styles of up-to-skooling, given in a first-class-It. It also has many catchy musical numbers and is a good comedy string. Eddie Hunter is featured and the principal comedian. This young fellow is a very funn character, an airier of laughter many times during the performance. Eighteen hard-working girls and eight young men form a nittty chorus. They worked very nicely in cell-staged numbers. The owners have given the burque patrons a good production. They say that have the Southern atm.osphere. The costumes worn by both the principal men and chorus girls are neat, neat and attractive. There are many catchy musical numbers that won: encores, but the latter number is "Adeline". It is a comedy scenes proved to be seeing. These were the theic Ward, scene, the scene and the 'Bootleg' and latter is one of the best scenes that has been in bur- years. uses the large company on the there is also an orchestra un- the direction of Tim Brynn that used materially, in putting thebers in so good a com- tents work stands out. He is never comedian. Others in the are: Andrew Tribble, Mable Nina Hunter, Gracey Rector, Holmes, Albern, Daphne, Nerva Asuwood, Audorn, Emma Jackson, LeRoy George Cooper, Adrian Mary Mitchell, Crawford Claude Lawson, Walter Duke Charles Victor. In Australia Bettell's Southern made his first of this week, c in Francisco. the first half of cked about 40 in Mitchell's Southern Planta- ce made its first appearance of this week, c in Francisco. revue the first half of show served about 40 m GEO. A. QUIN Directing Manager THE NEW YORK TIMES Melvin "Bear" Hunter, featured comic with McGarr's Ragtime Steppers, appearing with "Easy Money" at the Lincoln next week. Ethel Waters Held At Alhambra 1981 Waters, famous plantation star, who opened at Keith's Alhambra. Her last week, has been held over for another week. Miss Culver" came from the pen of Fruita and contains a satire on "Luna Belle." Miss Loonne Urle, white, star of "Lola Belle," has promised Miss Waters not only to be present to witness Miss Waters impersonation her at the night show, but to interact with her on her part of her cast with her to render his. Pollard Back On Uncle Tom Film Harry Pollard started this week to again make "Uncle Tom's Cabin" for Universal. He was compelled to abandon it some time ago when taken ill. His Weber was assigned to finish the picture, but after she is said to have made several thousand feet, it was reported scrapped. It is said that the preliminary work on the story has cost Universal so far $50,000 and that the picture will be spent before the picture is completed. Most of the stuff that Pollard took in the cast will probably be discarded, with the possibility that the picture may also be entered recast, as 1,500 of the rewriting here. Elk Lose $785 Cleveland, Ohio. (PNS) —John Patton, an Elk, lost $750 to a fellow Hello Bill, while on his way to the bank, here last week. It was careless, as in Patton to carry money loss in his pockets. After the demonstration, Patton got to the bank and had only clippings in his envelope. LEIGH WHIPPER ( By Special Permission of the Golden Brown Chemical Company ) Presents His lesque Hit NEW YORK. — Not since Florence Mills quit the shores of America to conquer foreign territory has New York been the scene of so much merchant as it was last week when Ethel Waters opened her new show, "Miss Calico," at Keith's Theatre. A New York trade paper says: What started the proceedings off in regular Harlem style was a "hot" song on the cornet by one of the members of the orchestra. He simply made that instrument talk, weep, cry and sing for gladness. There hasn't been anything like it heard before. When Ethel Waters makes her first appearance, things lived up and commence stirring. She sings a song called "Heeby Jeeby Blues" like no one but Ethel Waters can sing it. Those who have been wounded and cabullets have been loud in the praise of her talent and personality. Since Florence Mills, she is the first woman artist who has risen above the rank of art mere "shouter" and has added under the belt. That practice will not be countenanced in concert or opera, but it adds a rough, unpolished charm to the way Miss Waters delivers her numbers. As a comedienne, she is second to very few. Her satire on the character Luulu Belle is a delightful burlesque bit. "Go along, Mister Man," she tells her colored admirer, "I've got a date—and I'm kinda expectin' Rhinelander." The chorus is about the peppest ever seen in a musical show. It is a small one, but every one of the girls performs or joins off a specialty with the vim displayed the race when a hot cornet toots or a blood curdling clarinet moans a "blues." The comedians, with the exception of a pair seen some seasons ago in the Broadway show, deliver material. The comedian consists of a sailor and his partner, perfectly equipped to imitate a Chinmann. NEW YORK'S SHOW WORLD ACTIVITIES The famous Ed. J. Brown's new! incorporated singing and dancing orchestra, is engaged for the season at the Glen Lake Casino. Cathedral Theater will be until Labor Day. Mrs. Brown reorganized the orchestra and acts as business manager. "Goohered," a new musical play by Johnson is now in now at Urban League Hall, New York. Mr. Hall Johnson, formerly with Sissle and Blake, is conducting the rehearsals. We wish Johnson and Garrett success with their efforts. Up at Shrubb Oak Farms Country Club, via. Larkburg. New York, Billy E. Jones, the versatile entertainer, has been making them like it with his modern program of the season's best hits. J. T. Hosay, well known baritone, opens September 1 for an indefinite engagement and meet Mr. Hosay will have charge of all entertainment at this hostelery. Kid Cole, the international entertainer and pianist, is back in New York City filling private engagements among society's elite. Cole spent several seasons on the European continent. Hargraves and Maxle, the novelty dancing team, scored heavily with their act at Huntington, L. I. and Proctor's 125th Street Theatre, recently. The race's premier ventriloquist, John W. Cooper, suffered a sad loss in the passing of his wife, Mrs. Ella Cooper, who died August 12th. Our condolences are extended to Brother Cooper in his sad bereavement. James Stevens, well known vaudevillian, formerly of Cook and Stevens, has been ill for a long time. Mail will reach him at 424 Lenox avenue, C. V. B. A. Albert Auditorium Open Labor Day The New Albert Auditorium has been completely done over during the summer season and will open on Labor Day for the season. It has been completely redecorated and arranged to handle the crowds that usually attend. On Labor Day, Professor Purviance will present the Baltimore Melody Boys in a whirl of "Song and Laughter." September 13, 14, Horace Henderson, brother of the celebrated Fletcher, will bring his Ten Collegians down from Wilberforce Ohio. This orchestra is composed of ten students of Wilberforce University, playing thirty instruments, and appeared here under Charles Matson, last season. Athletes To Act In King Of Kings Los Angeles, Calif.—Among the eleven Negro athletes who will take a part in the screen presentation, "King of Kings" to be filmed by Joe Dell'Alto, date will be Floyd Shackleford, T. D. Smith and Mack House. Twenty-nine men were among the aspirants examined and only eleven passed the test. Among the number who, failed to make the test, were Joe Dell'Alto, sister, and Sam Baker, actor, both considered too large. HEATR I WHIPPER ( By Special P Brown ROW ne BROW A. B. ELLEN Sapphire By Busty Contest OF DIVERTISEM ial MIDN THIS S LAST THREE DAYS THIS W ODY A WITH PAUL ROBESON AND CAST To the APRO Editor: I wish to thank you for your able assistance through your paper in locating my son. Your paper was only out 24 hours when I received a wire from the detective bureau of Philadelphia that my boy took after seeing the notice in your paper. He was just wandering with some other boys looking for adventure, so he says. Thanks a thousand times. Your paper reaches the masses; a great tribute to Baltimore. Yours sincerely, CLARENCE E. MUSE. Next week, Cleveland, Ohio, Globe Theatre. September 8th, Detroit, Mich., Koppin Theatre. Howard Theater Has New Manager Mr. Samuel Graham has been named as manager of the Howard Theater, Washington, D. C., to succeed Mr. E. B. Saunders. Mr. Graham, more prominently known as Sammy Graham, has vast knowledge in the mathematical field having been on the stage since he was a boy of twelve. Starting as a prop boy, Sammy has worked both the front and rear of the theaters, in such capacities as carpenter, electrician, stage hand houses in the south and middle west. He later attained great success as a producer of road shows. Graham is a native of Alabama, but has spent much time in Washington, filling various positions at the Howard under Litchman. He was appointed by the following staff: J. A. Smith, assistant manager and publicity director; Miss Carolina Thornton, musical director; Miss Bertha Throckmorton, cashier; Mrs. Lillian Brooks assistant manager; Reginald Freeman chief operator; Normal Miller, electrician and F. Williams, stage man- Cooper's Review In the colored half of Jimmie Cooper's Bleak and White Revue will be Butterbeams and Susie. Six Cracker-Jacks, brown and hazel. Six Sister-Jacks and Sister-Eyed Haywood and his OKeh Recording and eight dancing bronze beauties. Band Featured At Fairs Omaha, Neb., Sept. (Pacific Coast News Bureau). To boost the attendance to the various county fairs throughout Iowa and Nebraska the Desdunes band of Omaha, the most populous of the middle west, has been engaged as a feature attraction. For the past fifteen years or more the Desdune band has been engaged by the business men of Omaha. To test the drawing power and reach of the band, left out of the Alk-sar-ben for one season with a result so disastrous that it has never been the same. Davis In New Play Charles Davis, dancing cop of Shuffle Along, Dick Wheaton, Cornbread Walker and Lew Shinger have been engaged for "Honey-moon" E : WEEK MON Permission of the Golden Chemical Company ) Present N RI VN SKIN TREAT yrd-John t to be dec MENTS AT OUR NIGHT S SUNDAY EEK — OSCAR MICHAEUX'S ND SOU NEW YORK—Writing on the current Folles-Bergere, in Paris, E. E. Cummings, in the September "Vanity Fair" says of Josephine Baker, dancer and singer, that she is the latest and most outstanding development of the Parisian revue. ("As a member of the Chocolate Dandies Chorus," writes Mr. Cummings, "the resembled some tall, vital, incomparably fluid nightmare which crossed the horizon of purely unearned manner-some vision which opened new avenues of fear which suggested nothing but itself and which, consequently, was stricly esthetic; may seem preposterous this terrifying nightmare should have beautiful (and beautiful as we mean) star of the Parisian stage. Yet such is the case. In the present spectacle Mr. Cummings describes Miss Baker's "get-up" as consisting of a "few banana-foots too much jewelry." He continues: "Herself is two perfectly fused things: an entirely beautiful body and a beautiful face. The exquisite and exquisite-luminous as only certain dark volces are lumnous) is as distinctly o. part of this body as are her gestures, which emanate upon pronouns. The only thing to dissolve it in a preemilation at once liquid and racial. Blue Moon Opens On Labor Day "Blue Moon," the third of Miller's shows, will open at the Howard Theater, Labor Day. It will be a two-act vehicle of eight scenes and twenty songs numbers. Babe Townsend, former Lafayette manager of the show. In the cast are the Prince and Princess Mysteria, P. B. Savaree, McClain and Loveless, Edna Barr, Marie Myles, Reginal Yorke, who is to astonish the old vets with his buck and wings and "Buster" Newman, who is to recruit twenty girls and eight boys recruited In Washington, complete the line-up. "TEMPTATIONS" Tommy Woods, colored comedian, abroad for nearly two years, but who returned last week, has signed a new musical, "Templetations," at the Lafayette, New York, last week. With Welingkiss also appear the Tasmanian comedian the late George McLennon, Margaret Sims, Paul Bore and Jenkins and Jenkins. Theater Merger In West New Orleans, La., Sept. (Pacific Coast News Bureau). The expansion of the Saenger Amusement Co. of New Orleans thru their invasion of the city has thereby increases their theatre holdings by over 100 additional houses. The Saenger Company have herefore confined their operations to Louisiana and Mississippi, providing in several cities theaters. In Okla. at present Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Muskegue are the only cities having first class accommodations for colored attractions. In Texas, Houston Dallas and San Antonio offer the first class accommodations, might be classed as last run houses. The occasional Billy "Gate Mouth" swigs wide and hand some when played by a crack New Orleans Race orchestra, the New Orleans Wanderers. This is the kind of 698-D [Perdido Street Blues] Fox 10 in. 75c. [Gate Mouth] Trots COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway New York, N.Y. Colu NEW PROCESS WE ARE HEADQU COLUMBIA KAUFMAN'S 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP Columbia Press Record THE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS FMAN'S MUSIC Gay Street Baltimore WE SHIP EVERYWHERE WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Write, phone or call 1544 Penna. Avenue 5th POSITIVELY ADVANCE PRICES NO OR a mouth that stretches from ear to ear and buttons in the back. See the one you never heard so many dance notes in your life, when this gate opens up. umbia records QUARTERS FOR ALL A RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Md. P EVERYWHERE phone or call FOR ALL Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 3 Shows for the Price of One. OF Columbia Afro Correspondent Tells What Goes On Where Boardwalk Is 10 Mi Long "BATHING BEAUTIES" SHUN THE WATER Number Of Visitors Is Placed At 20,000,000 Annually By D. A. MURPHY ATLANTIC CITY—Rightly called the nation's playground for here may be found the peoples of all nation—the "wops" the "kikes" the "crackers" the aristocrats, the "hoi-poli" he rich the poor, and of course the "cullad folks." There is only one New York, onelywood, one Pairs, one Venice, and see by the papers there was only "AFCO," so there is only one At- in course, we have Ocean City, Asa- Park, Cape May, Palm Beach, Bah, but all shrink into insignificance in compared to the tightly sweep ocean front known as the Jersey And what is known as the Green Building. And what is known as the subways to New York; what the movies are to Hollywood, what fashion and the Golf Tower are to Paris, what the beautiful archways, are to Venice, the picturesque gondolas are to Venice, but what the Boardwalk is to At- lanta. Top Miles of Boardwalk Just ten miles of a broad level, for foot wide walkway, fronting on the ever tumbling surf of the broad Atlantic and lined with thousands upon thousands of stores and shops, and big hotels and every conceivable kind of amusement known to mankind. And now at the height of the season the beach is dotted with thousands of vacation tourists from every part of the coast, now here by the maritime side of the magic of this great waterfront city. "Big Fat Mamas" Just a few vardis off is a party of four or five "big fat mammals," standing close together, holding hands in a circle in just about two feet of water, and as the breakers come in they make to brave attempt to "toot" them, as the other folk doing and a result is a laughable putt and as they and them rebound slowly up on and around where they squat down and attempt to regain their breath. Then, there are the brave ones, who venture further out. Here is a Spurs mother teaching her three or four old oot to "head out" to the An Elderly Couple An old white heart couple, waiting to the shadow surf, hoping that the water will have some magical effect in their infamous lives. Vast the children, who just love to eat the banging cakes, the remo and play with the toys, the children, while parents, glad for a more peaceful respite, talk about on the sand. "Bathing Beauties" Then there are the "barring beauties," the fame and beauty of whom have been sung far and wide, and to get a vision of them, many has travelled for them, many has touched their hardships of travel and said that he might rest his gaze on these famous happers, only to have his wife rudely judge him with consciousness when he was unhunkedly gone into a trance from gaming. Few Go Near Water Just why these beauties are called anything is beyond us, unless they their name from the suits they wear rather than from the baths by take, because for the most part, v. if any of them be pushed to a steary splash, then being too content to ride the beach and mud the admiring ages of the aforesaid tired tourist. At the Grocery and one does not have to go to the land to get the thrills he deserves, for your way to the corner grocery might easily run into a couple of use "famous beauties" emerging with one-piece suit on and a box of beads biscuits under each arm in the "tired tourist" wonders why Didn't come to Atlantic City long a. and "Aunt Hagans" descendants are find in abundance here, and for the part are thrifty and prosperous, they compose nearly half of the population, numbering some twelve or fifteen thousand souls, or approximately half of the entire population. men and policemen in the area traffic men, likewise, we nurses, a book building recently we home. the people the people the people $5,000, the been put at which leaves each year when Spook House,-Real Bunk,-Drew Thousands Last Week $\textcircled{2}$ Picture 2. Taking police to the dwelling he described how the rocking-chair rocked, the salt cellar shook salt around the room and a lamp jumped up and down. HIS MULE JUST DIED Boston, Mass. In the past San Cay, past Potentate pie of Pittshire, and marshal of the Suffers, has led t note, just before the present gathering the most dled, that, Mr. Cay was unable to secure one in Boston suited. For this reason Mr. Cay rode a horse. U.S. past Potentate of Sahara Tem- perature Sahara, has led the parade on a ring the mule died, with the result one in Boston suited to his purposes. Second Book Of Spirituals Soon Boston Mass. In the past Sam Cox past Patentate of Sohara Temple of Pittsburg, and marshal of the Saints, has led the parade on a train, and has made the motif adorn, with the result that, Mr. Cox was able to secure one in Boston saddled to his purposes. For this reason Mr. Cox rode a horse. NEW YORK—The Second Book of Spirits, arranged by J. Rosemond Johnson, with introduction by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. C. E. is being published on September 1st. By the Viking Press, 30 Irving Place, New York, U.S. it was announced today that the book, songs not published in the first book, the new collection includes, among others, "Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child," "Zekiel Sow De Wheel," "Hawaii Harvest Rose," "Walk in Jerusalem Just Like John," the similar version of "Nobody Knows De Treble I See," and "Jubales." Fairmount, W. Va. Population Doubled CHARLESTON, W. Va.—BY J. Edw. Hill—Investigation of the Bureau of Negro Welfare and Statistics shows that the colored population of Fairmount, has doubled since 1920. Then the census reported $2 colored people. Only the survey accounts for 1,753. There is considerable overcrowding, 1,925 persons were found living in fifty two and three room houses. House rent averages $25.15 per month. Oil lamps are used for lighting chiefly. Thirty-six per cent of the homes were owned by colored people valued at $270,000. Homes owned by whites wereotted to colored are valued at $376,000. NIGGER HEAVEN BY CARL VAN VEGCHTEN Keep Your Hair Beautiful, Thick, Wavy— BEGIN AT ONCE TO USE SKIN HEALTH & BEAUTY GOCOA- TAR SCALP TREATMENT Hair Grower... 300 Oil shampoo... 300 Hair Dye... 300 Bright Lovely Beautiful exion—Use MASKIN SKIN MASKIN Health and Beauty skin to make big money. Preparations are sold on antee everywhere, or post DRUG CO. MENT STREET state, Md. No one else have written story of Harle You should K for your libr $2.50 at all bookstores ALFRED A. No one else could have written this story of Harlem life. You should have it for your library. $2.50 at all bookstores ALFRED A. KNOPF 730 Fifth Ave New York THERE'S SPOOKS IN MY HOUSE !! 1 Picture 1. Augustus Thomas, 1423 Argyle avenue, reported to police that there were spooks in his house and had made so much noise that several of the tenants had left. Gibbons Institute Has Good Year Bridge, MD-Gibbons Institute had a successful year according to the report of Principal Victor Daniels, just published. During the year, the Eagle building, a one story and basement dormitory, was occupied, a farm house equipped with lights and water for the principal and a new barn were added. New teachers include a domestic science teacher, a teacher secretary and a teacher-mechanic. Enrollment commences for next year. For next year 22 children in a single group have applied for entrance from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Two farmers' conferences, a health week program, children's day and a camp were among extension activities. Most of the students are shoes or a field worker who will secure larger financial income for the institution. Elkton, Md.-Schools opened Wednesday. For the first ten days only half sessions will be held. You can have baked stored to its natural color in a jar by day we use 广 --- I SEE SPIRITS YES YES 3 Picture 3. An AFRO reporter who visited the spiritualist to find out what was wrong, was told that spirits were in the house and that they were looking for money hidden there. Routings MUSICALS Regent, Baltimore - Whitman Sisters Royal, Baltimore - Joe Clark Company Star, Baltimore - jules Mellor Chambon, New York - Edwin Waters Lincoln, New York—Manie Smith and her, New York. Get Trump. Hillary. Washington—"Shufflin· Sam from Abham." Palace. Norfolk—"Dashing Dianah" with Olive Longe. Richmond—"Joe Bright Stock Company." Grand, Chicago—"Johnny Lee Long Company." St. Louis—"Connell's Inn Frolics." BURLESQUE Palace. Baltimore—"Seven-Eleven." Watermelons. Gayetey, Boston — Jimmie Cooper's Black and White Revue. Empire, Providence, R. I.—"Four, Eleven Forty-Four." Gayetey, Ruffie—"Kay Sambo, Columbia, Cleveland, Ohio—"Rarin To Gayetey." Olympic, Cincinnati, Ohio — "Uncle Ton's Cabin" VAUDEVILLE Dixie Four, Hippodrome, New York Joyner and Roster, Orpheum, New York. Dobson, Keith's, Akron, Ohio, Malinda and Dade, Froctor Grand, Albany, New York. Shuffle Along Four, Boston, Mass. W. C. Swearman Company, Gates, Boston. Harrington and Green, Hill Street Los Angeles. U.S. SERVICE Sergeant and Jeannette Company, Ritz Hotel, Joliet, IL. Billy Mitchell, Gavety Athletic City Two Black Dots Gavety, Altitude City Delaware Mitchell, Gavety, Altitude City Atlantic City Gavety, Gavety, Altitude City Gavety, Gavety, Altitude City Doe Straight Revue, Club Alabam, Philadelphia Johnny Vigal, Club Alabam, New York Albic, Michelle, Club Alabam, New York 1974. George Bias, Sportsman's Rest, Baltimore. Camp Meeting Sunday NEW WINDSOR, Md. New Windsor M. E. Church will conduct camp meeting again next Sunday, according to an announcement by the Rev. E. P. Mogu. BLEACH Your Skin anch easy nat NADINOLA Bleaching Cream contains the surest bleaching properties known, blended in such a way that they cannot possibly harm your skin. Nadinola is the one bleaching cream and skin whitener that never fails. We give your money back if it doesn't satisfy you with results. Nadinola not only lightens the skin several tones, but it also clears away all eruptions and "breaking out" relieves the pores of oiliness, refines the coarsened skin texture and makes your complexion soft, fair, smooth, beautiful. And you don't have to wait to see these results. At once your skin will show a change. Then improvement is steady until you have completed the treatments and your skin is all you long to have it. Men admire you—women envy you. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in large size jar at 50c—extra large, economy size jar, $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1.00 and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Use Egyptian Cream with Nadinola 1—your drugstret has it. Nadinola Bleaching Cream 4 Picture 4. Every night last week, crowds of youngsters who really believed ghosts were in the house, stoned it from the rear. Neighbors locked doors and windows. TWO PEAS IN A POD The Two twin brothers, Dr. William H. Watts and Charles E. Watts, are not only like the proverbial saying 'in looks but in fact for they are not only like the proverbial saying in looks but in fact for they are opulence avenue. William is a physician and Charles is a dentist. Patients often get one confused with the other. 4 Autos Were Wrecked At Elk's Races Crashing into the wrecked car of another driver, Marcus Threlkeld (shown in inset) was probably fatally injured in the second big crash of the afternoon Sunday at Cleveland tracks during the second big crash before 15,000. The wrecked car is shown in the second pany photo. The car of the original 12 entered Finished the second car. The cars crashed the fence at intervals during the 100-mile course. "Bill Jeffries, also of Chicago, was seriously injured when his car left the track for the third time during the race. Jeffries car turned completely over jamming him beneath. She will recover. Shawn will show James Edman, driver of one of the cars, who was killed. Carros worn in 1.4. Seven cars finished," were put out by accidents. Youth Held On Stabbing Charge James Scott, 11, 529 Lewis street, was committed for the action of the Juvenile Court on a charge of stabbing Maman Barsel, white, 13, 1614 (age 16) in the street, with a knife Saturday. The youth was arrested by an Eastern district patrolman and the injured boy was taken to a doctor on East Baltimore street where his condition was not to be serious. The suspect his innocence declaring that Barsel had been cut by another boy who made his escape. PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Dissertation among the members of Calvary Baptist Church. Wylie avenue, as to who shall be pastor of the church was settled this week when the deacon board announced the regular election of the Rev. H. C. Lewis. "I OWE "I OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA" How wonderful it is to be beautiful. To have hair that is long, soft and silky—hair that, when bobbed, falls in graceful curls, charmingly framing the face—hair that scents the air with a dainty, mysterious perfume. Is it any wonder that such women are beloved? Gladys Robinson, famous leading lady of "The Smart Set," has such hair and says of it, "I ove it's beauty to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Without this wonderful product I would be lost. It is the best thing of its kind I have ever tried and since I am an actress and one who must be as beautiful as possible all the time, I have naturally used many products." Send 25c in stamps or coin today for a full sized package of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and a list of other wonderful Hi-Ja beauty products. AGENTS Write to us for our amazing plan by which you can make large spare time profits by acting as our representative. Hi-Ja Cher ATLANTA, --- --- BEAT IT OR WE'LL RUN YER IN 5 FRED J. WISSON Picture 5. Thousands collected in front of the house and blocked traffic every night. The exasperated police threatened to arrest them in order to get them away. of another driver, Marcus Threlkeld, injured in the second big crash of tracks during the Elks Convention Threlkeld's car is shown in the account of the original 12 entered Finished the at intervals during the 100-mile class, was seriously injured when his car was the race, Jeffries's car turned on the speedway. It is believed that he show James Bowman, driver of one man won in 1.41. Seven cars finished. PBEACHER FIGHTS PBEACHER FIGHTS Los Angeles—Warringa have been issued from Rey, L. R. Brown, local pastor, who attacked and assaulted Editor J. R. Bare, editor of the California Eagle. Jussa who gained prominence by defeating the Knox Khan in a suit, the accused industrial exhibitor insured by the pastor, as a munitioner. Vass said the exhibit permitted gambling, war punk, and a means of outliving politicans running in the primaries. Boy Wanted To See Engines Run Ernest Rhodes, 13, 200 block Bruce street, raced charges in the faundale Court, while on charges of sending the false alarm. A phone call saying there was a fire in the 1200 block W. Lafayette avenue, was traced to his home and Rhodes is alleged to have admitted making the call. He just wanted to see the engines run, he is reported to have said. ENTS mical Co. GEORGIA Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star Special Introductory Offer THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Solomon Porter Hood, U. S. Minister to Liberia, who has resigned The State Department gave no official reason. The post pays $5,000 and pay will soon be increased to $7,000. FLOGGING QUIZ KEPT SECRET PALATKA, Fla. — (P. N. S.) The inquiry into numerous whippings of white and black residents of this section was recessed Wednesday until Tuesday State's Attorney J. C. Adkins announced. Sixth witness examined in secret by Adkins was A. B. Baker, writer for the Palatka Daily News. It was believed Baker was asked to testify regarding the recent arrangement of Minneapolis "Teeties" Pinckney, flogged woman. "Two Others Are Killed The woman's son and another man were killed when they were bringing her home after she had been whipped by a band of masked men. The woman and her family have been flogged by masked mobs in Putnam County in the last 18 months, according to evidence brought out in his investigation. Colonel Adkins declared in an address before the local Kiwanis club: "When I hear residents testify how they are being whipped, I wonder if I am in America." Adkins stated during his strong denunciation of the "hooded cowards." "I wonder if we have come to the point where we forget the principles of liberty and de Many of the witnesses, he had subpoenaed told him their lives had been threatened 24 hours before they testified if they dared reveal any details of their flogging, said Adkins. Already 25 men and women, of both races, have testified they were whipped, Adkins said. PUT COLOR LINE IN WORLD COURT COLCMBIA, S.—C.—P. N. S.—Edgert Brown, who is in the House of Representatives and former chairman of the State Central Committee, is running for the Senate against him and losing his campaign against the fact that his opponent favors the World Court upon which sits three colored judges. In his campaign speech Brown said, "Believing that with only four sources of justice, the World Court is not there are eleven judges and four deputies) three of them are Negroes, the balance of power is against America. I favor withdrawal from the World Court." Newspaper men may be made involved in the debate, but there are no colored people either as judges or deputy judges on the World Court. Concert At Crownsville A concert was rendered by the Peerless Glee Club at Crownsville Insan Asylum. Sunday. A delicious water melon feast was served to all the patrons. The affair was sponsored by Mr. Richard Bier, charity worker. O HI-JA" Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art. Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinins Hair Dressing will do to strapless and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will for- ward 1 box of Hi-Ja Quinins Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment; $1.25) I will sell you ABROUTLITLY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. SEND $1.00 TODAY BOSTON, MASS.—A plauded by thousands, 3,000 Shriners and Knight Templars marched through the streets of Boston Monday and Thursday. Mayor Nichols and members, the City Council reviewed the parades at City Hall and Govern Priller and Lieutenant Governor Len and others reviewed the parade at the State House. At the conclusion of the Shrine parade a prize drill was held at Boston Arena, the applause tremendous as the crack teems formed before a very large force. The Arabic Patrol (a co-won prize) prized the Mets and New York section in a went to the Persian Pavilion. The Knight Templars were held Thursday night Ball. The first prize was George Commune of New York to Ivantville York; third to Henderson County of Washington, D. C. Midnight Show The Deacons' Club scored with three midnight shows at Iber ball, ball. The team won Templars' only colored performers, pearing at downtown theatres on acts, and there were also members provided by Keith management. The performance was Jimmy Holmes designe scored a bit. Serenists Re-elect All At Wednesday's session perial Council of Shrine bowing officers were Caesar R. Blake, Peter lotte W. Clarence W. Bax Rabban, Indianapolis; I.bury assistant, St. Louis, W. Brazier, High priest phlet, New Orleans, Anderson, Gubie, Charles D. Freeman. per, D. C.; Levi Williams, Pe- Jersey City; James K. Winn, First ceremonial muster, soon Pa.; Joseph A. Willett, soon Kansas City; Stewart A. Willison, tain of the guards; Chicago; L. co- nservor guard, Charles W. Va.; J. A. Jackson, publi- Washington, Kingstons Templars Elect Officer Officers elected for the next three years are as follows: Albert H. H. Illinois, Grand Master; Levi Whams, N. J. General; General Hamn, S. J. General; General Warrior, S. J. General; Ohio, G. Warrior, Joseph M. D. Grand Captain General; L. Eyss Md. grand treasurer; Wm. H. G. Kr. Grand Recorder; R. Jeffries, Mich. Grand Stenker Bearer, H. J. Bradbury, Grand Sword Bearer, Grand Campbell, Grand Warrior Bearer, A. J. Pescow, La. Grand Recorder; R. Atkinson, N. J. Grand Sentinel. At the business session of Knights Templars Conference the constitution was passed, a convention was named the name of International Conference to Grand Enclosure and the title of the building officer from president Grand Master. It was also voted to hold the Grand Enclosure every three precedent of every second year. The 1829 Enclosure will be in Chic Grand Masters Elect Baltimore The Grand Masters, Past F. G. Master; Grand Secretaries, P. G. Eclected officers as follows: P. G. M. E. C. Clark, President; P. G. M. W. Brown of Amherst, Mass. 1st vice. G. M. W. Allen of Baltimore, 2nd vice. John L. Huber, Secretary, S. C. Johnson of Alk- C. Treasurer. Crusaders Hold lection The business session of the International Tempur Crushers, (Heroines) was profitable and the following officers were elected: International Princess, Captain, Hampton, Hampton, North, Texas; Assistant Rosie Norris of Pittsburgh, Glent. Susie Blair of Detroit and 21 Leut. Flora E. Hinkle of Ohio Royal Advisor, Sir. W. H. Kryst. Ky. Assist. W. G. Washington, Washington, Alzad a Freeman, Washington, Secretary, H. J. Weils, Urbana Ill. Currences Elected These named by the Most Royal Grand Court, Order of Cyrene for terms of two years were: Mrs. Mary A. Pake of D. C.; International Royal Grand Commune; M. A. Goosee of N. C.; Grand Command of M. Minnie Valentine of Deputy; Mrs. Cora E.-Allston of N. M.; Marshall; Mrs. B. E.-D. Toscano of N. N.; Della A. Carlo of Pa. treasurer; Eulene, Engineer. At the final session of the Shrine it was voted to ask President Idge to use his slim body to remove race pitchers. America. A reservation was adopted endorsing the entrance of an organization of Puritan Porters into the ranks of or- organized labor. In the afternoon a committee compiling L. Williams; G. T. Shelton; E. D. Watson; C. F. Taylor; J. W. Barnes and J. A. Jackson visited the Robert Gould Shaw on Lafayette Mall, opposite State House Mall, opposite there. They next decorated the monument of Prince Hall, the American Negro Mason in the Cop Hill cemetery. It was voted to hold next year convention at Newark, N. J., to meet in 1929 in Chicago in a junction with the triennial seat of the Knights Templars. SCOTLAND. MD. SCOTLAND. MD—Miss. Riegough, the laughter of T. W. Church, was maid Mr. Walter Lanyl at St. Peter Church, August 23th at 7:00 a.m. The CAREY THRILLS, Wild Horses, Wild Steers, Wild Men, Cowhors, Cowgirls, Broncho Busting, Buildlogging, and a smashing story of the Wide Open Spaces, and a Daring Tenderfoot who won the Steeplechase at Pindleton Round Up. SYD SMITH in "A FLAMING AFFAIR" -2.Act Comedy FOX NEWS News No. 95-Interesting and Educational Talk about snappy situs nos, incidents with a twist, a plot with a punch, and a regular thr-- alarm plot of LAUGHS, THRILLS and EXCITEMENT. ARTHUR LAKE in "THE VILLAGE GUT UP"—Some Comedy WALTER MILLE, and ALLEEN BAY in "SNOWLD IN"—No. 3 PAUL PARROTT IN "HARVEST HANDS" Some JACK DAUGHERTY, MARGIE QUINBY and BOY "A RADIO DETECTIV A beauty contest in progress at the Royal Theatre, under the personal direction of Manager Oliver Pleasen to be the season's most sensational event. This is Baltimore first season to show any great interest in contests staged by the Golden Brown Chemical Company, of Memphis, Tenn., but such rare prizes are at stake that it will be an easy matter to get the local beauties interested. Six prominent local citizens will be judged as judges. First, the silver loving cup presented by the Golden Brown Company, and several prizes will be donated by the theatre and merchants. The winner of the Royal contest gets a free trip to Atlantic City, where she will compete with the beauties of other towns and cities for the honor of the colored "Miss America." REGENT The famous Whitman Sisters are at the Regent this week in their new presentation, "Miss New York" and are pleasing local patrons. Behind Bob Whitman, Whitman run off with the most of the applause. Alice and Willie Brandon easily clocked the show with their taps and Charleston. No one means they the whole show each month of this company either featured or seems able to get out and make a record for themselves. Pops and Billie have not been wasting the few days that they absented have returned with a Rector and Cooper version of that wonderful tap dance, the Jazz Drill. Josephine Oliver and James Rogers strut in the people's favor, using the popular hit, "Honey Bunch." James who is growing into being a wonderful girl was given very little to do this trip. Popularity still calls to Princess Wee Wee, who has gone in for the Mess Around and other popular steps. The comedy honors go to Michael, the choreographer, who works underork. Much more comedy skit, "he Newly Invented Telephone," with Johnson Michael's Brandon and the girls. This sketch runs smoothly and entertainingly for a few minutes and then begins to lag, a case of being overdone. A snapping from the monotony back to a swaying of body and a shuffling of feet. The show is built of clean, snappy and refined entertainment with gorgeously customed and snappy music numbers. The choristers are Ethel Frye, Christine Daniels, Harriet Galloway, Bobbie Kyle, Zelma Straightner, Katie Franklin, Josephine Oliver, Billie Adams and Alice. With Professor Troy Snap at the piano, the jazz band with Martha Dorsay, put over several numbers and get his hands on Professor and his band himself. Professor and him immerse the other waves with Miss Dorsay. The members of the group are Sterling Payne saxophones: Allen Brown, cornet: Ernest Michaels, clar inet, and Bradley, drums. Cops Block Lieut. Julian NEW YORK—Police officers inter- ferred with Lieutenant Julian Julian aviator, who is trying to raise a $15,000 fund to purchase an airplane to cross the Atlantic. Police declare the flight proposed by Julian impossible. Renews a $5,000 contribution from "Tiger" Flowers were denied. "Where were you last night?" "I went to a wooden weeding." "What do you mean, wooden weeding?" "Why, two Poles were married." VErnon 0016 Local Girl To Quit Stage In Order To Rear Family Elsie Bird Prefers Gingham Apron To Tights. Two Baltimore Girls In Shows Here Show girls are more interested in home life than a professional career. Miss Emma Hawkins and Miss Elise Byrd here with shows last week have seen several years before the foot-lights were selected as the writer's subjects, and each admits that home beats a stage all to pieces. Miss Hawkins was born to Samuel and Mary Hawkins, here in this city of Baltimore, then living in Lemon street. At the proper age, she entered the Fremont avenue Public School continuing until her family moved to Drudu Hill avenue, then to the Drudu Hill Avenue school. IN VAUDEVILLE "Dixie Dandies," under personal section of Aaron Thompson, features Horace Langhorne and Dolly Coggin, a choreographer of music, singing and dancing are working the United, L and Pantages circuits. Jack and Helen Wiggins, two of giants, are being handled by Michaels. Having a keen, desire to travel and a longing to arise above her pals and be included by Clive Mitchell, remaining with her for two years. Her work with this company attracted the attention of Quintard Miller, who seeing in her unusual qualities gave her a flattering offer that carried over to her company and Slayer company where she has been for the last three years. Miss Hawkins rates as one of the leading choreographers of the present day tabs and has attained significant success in her role as a character roles. She has a pleasing voice with a slight lisp of the tongue, that has a tendency to put a sympathetic ring in her songs. Miss Elsie Byrd, a member of the Billy Ewing company playing she was found a pleasing little lady all smiles and a willingness to talk. Between a trip on the stage and a moment by Byrd gave us her interesting history. Luck sent her to the home of Deckton and Mamie Fisher, in Philadelphia, Elsie Byrd. Soon after this the Byrd family flew away to New York, where Elsie received her degree. Fifteen years ago she decided to shape her own destiny and see at least a part of the world. She joined the Mack McKissick show as a chorus girl and found a friend at last a reality. Miss Byrd finds her greatest pleasure in the keeping of her home, and thinks every woman should think twice before refusing marriage to pursue a professional career. Several years ago she married Joe Byrd, former partner of Ewings, and now featured comedian with "LUCKY SAMBO." There is one child, a son Joe Jr., who was married his fourteenth month birthday. Miss Byrd has lost much of her interest in the stage since the arrival of her son and stated that it would only be a matter of a few days before she would quit the role she was time to the rearing of her son. To Produce "By Private Big Producers Await Outed STAR To Produce "Appearances" By Private Capital Big Producers Await Outcome Of DeMille Production Jules McCarr presents his "Fall Edition of the Ragtime Steppers" for this week's attraction at the Star Theater. Several changes have taken place in this play among the principals and choreographers. A comedy trio composed of Floyd Young, formerly with Gonzell White, William Sledge and Melvin Hunter, handle the comedy in such a way that the audience rocks the house with his gig. Jimmy Howell, straight man, is pleasing in a specialty with Miss Ethel Ogburn. Odeliah Johnson ably assists with the female leads. Miss Beulah Benbow with a pleasing voice and with the ability to put over her song and dance numbers, she handles the handle and scores each time out. She possesses perfect form, power of speech and all that goes to make a successful lead. The Charleston Wedding, which proved such a big hit last season, has been retained as a finale, and it is also the kickstarter the show with his hot Charleston. The chorus includes, Ethela Young, May Willenham, Ethel D. Hart and Linga McKinney. Eugene Landon is musical director. AREY Harry Duval, Manager till :55 Continuously ING ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th y Hev d. Harry Henderson, Arline el Sim, and All-Colored Cast in OF "IS RACE" ACTS COLORS: MOVING PICTURES with tarts in fall and runs the LOVE ACTION, THRILLS Cornwall, Uso, Fawcett and Cast in STERN SKIES" ACTS teachers, Wild Men, Cowboys, Cowgirls, summarize some of the Wild Open who won the Sceeplouse at Pindle- ING AFFAIR"...2.Act Comedy interesting and Educational Glara Horton, Jack Richardson and still in RAY GALLANT" ACTS incidents with a twist, a plot with miro of LAUGHS, THRILLS and LAGE CUT UP"...Some Comedy and ALLEN BAY in D IN"...No. 3 \DY"—2.Act Comedy —2.Act Comedy and. Quit Stage To Rear Family am Apron To Tights. Two s In Shows Here IN VAUDEVILLE "Dixie Dandles," under personal direction of Aaron Thompson, featuring Horace Laughorne and Dolly Conway, a cyclonic revue of music, singing and dancing, are working the United, Loww and Pantage circuits. Jack and Helen Wiggins, two dancing dances, are being handled by Joe Michaels. Gold and Goldie, in "Monkey Shines" are working the Keith Albee circuit under William Videoo. "Jazz Lips" Richardson and Sussare Brown are working white time, presenting "Daily Dolings in Dixie." The Dixie Four prove big hits on the Keith-Albee circuit. Guests are in evening dress and high hats, these boys go to work the minutes they hit the stage. The boys look well and receive a great reception on their appearance, making their exert of glory. The harmonize vary skillfully and use their feet to a great advantage. Their closing number is a wow. "Dink" Stewart wants his friends to know that all mail will reach him at 543 Lafayette avenue, Baltimore, Md. Miss Mamie Lewis, former member of "Shuffle Along" has retired for an indefinite period and is now residing in New York. Henry "DAD" Stewart, drummer with the Ethel Water's company, is back in Baltimore where he will be featured by Carlos Daughter Dance Orchestra. John Fox, the one legged wonder, and his sister are now residing in New York, where Fox is showing his act to the agents. The couple has recently returned from Atlanta, Ga. Sydney and Laura Bowman Kirkpatrick and Charlie Olden are enjoying health and prosperity in the state of Indiana, and complete to California soon. All appeared as members of the original Lafayette Players. Eddie Elkins and his orchestra have returned to the Play Grounds Nite Club, New York. "Appearances" state Capital home Of DeMille Production By GEO. PERRY HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—(Pacific Coast Nows Bureau)—"Appearances," the off- fering of Carland Anderson, playwright, which made its Broadway debut October 13, 1925 at the Triche Theatre. New York City, and which has been under consideration by various Hollywood producers as produc- tion material for the second production to be offered by the big producers, will, if present negotiations are suc- cessful, be produced by Mr. Anderson himself, financed by private capital. Big Producers Doubtful Somewhat doubtful of the possible success of DeMille production, the big producers are withholding their activity along this line awaiting the outcome of the forthcoming DeMille production, "Porgy," a story written by a Southerner. DeMille In spite of the warnings of fellow producers and the serious objections offered by Southerners, who threaten boycott, DeMille has decided to proceed, not for the purpose of agitating the public, but to show the world a "Humoresque," showing the white population of America the pathos, unselfishness and sublime plety of the colored American. Hollywood Opinions Vary Marilyn Monroe, the best producer, who used the 10th U.S. Colored Calvary in his "Bob Humpton of Phaser," declares that in his opinion race prejudice is still too strong to permit this type of photoplay. The play would be a dark and violent would meet with failure in the South, where pictures flourish," he said. Carey Wilson, noted scenario writer, points to the protest that arouses many quirters against. "The Birth of the Public will not accept a picture dealing only in facts it is not likely to receive, cordially one of imaginative origin." Carey Weber, woman directors, recently relieved of the direction of Universal's forthcoming "Uncle Tom's Cabin" sums up the question in one sentence by declaring, "there is no reason for the decadence of the stage being affected in motion pictures." Success of DeMille's "Porgy" or Anderson's "Appearances," depends entirely upon the treatment given the delicate racial situations involved. It is clear that the cheux and Lincoln Film Company, to produce pictures with colored casts that can play before southern white audiences without creating unfavorable sentiment. The Lincoln's "Troop" and "Home steader" have played successfully to southern white audiences. The film for white consumption has long been tabooed because for some reason or another it seems that it appears impossible to produce a picture without inserting propaganda, either offensive to the colored man himself or to the southern white man. Just why a photoplay using the homely philosophy daily life and cheerful nature of the American Negro as the basic theme in which whites, if used at all, will serve only as atmosphere cannot be produced without offense to one or embarrassment to the other. The film is risking his money and his professional reputation to answer. Jonesy Located Durham, N. C.—Joseph (Jonesy) Jones, former actor-player-wright-producer, has been located, leading a tour of the North Carolina. His threat, two years ago, to quit the footlights was really a reality. Jones' last visit here was with the theatre of 16 people at the theatre in 1923. Shortly before his retirement from the stage in 1923 he produced colored burlesque at the Avenue Theatre in Chicago for the E.B. museum and for white. Fifty artists were in the production, including, Marshall Rogers, Percy Venable, now at the Sunset, Chicago; James L. Lewis, a host of others. --- Personals --- BY GEO. PERRY The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Along The White Way The weather the first of the week was of the same kind as that meted out to us last week, and I went to the Royal Monday night and heard the same lachrymose tenor singing the same piece, "Cross My Heart Mother I Love You," only with trimmings. He had the mother, an old cabin and even a big book like the family Bible. However I got out of the blues when the midget, Short Edwards came out, and I laughed myself on top of the world when the manager announced that Shorty was the father of three children and was going to try matrimony again next Sunday night at the Midnight show. I don't go to midnight shows as a rule, but I surely will have to be there. Low Talks It's funny how things rnn in pairs or sets. This week there are four novelty acts in the two big houses. At the Royal there is a young man Ozie Steines, who made a saw talk, and a wire walker, Bernice Austin. At the Regent there is a young man with a dual voice, John Churchill and a ventriloquist, Johnny Woods who are splendid. Novelty acts of this kind require persistent training and intelligent effort and are to be welcomed as a challenge. You will be able to achieve this. This quality or the lack of this quality has had a great effect on the progress of the group not only on the stage but in other lines. Though I am sure that if the ventriloquist tried he could think up another kind of chatter for his friend Henry that would eliminate bad words and place less emphasis on drinking. Coming under the head of novelists though not because of the instrument, but because the player was a woman, was the cornet player of the band, and in the week-end act of "Shunfut" Sam" at the Regent. The young lady displayed an ease and familiarity with her instrument that could only have been acquired by persistent effort. "May her tribe increase!" Tall Loading Lady The Benbow show had a leading lady whose mother must have trained her on a trellis. She had a prefect set of instruments and gowns. Mr. Benbow to make sure she would have no competition picked all of his chorus short and of a different color from her. When she circled around her in one soane she had to lean back to look up at her. The chorus in this show wore no stockings and very little powder on their legs. The girls flung Sam" wore long stockings. They looked nice too, but the regent audiences have heard so much in church about chorus girls that they won't even applaud the girls when they do graceful dances. The girls in Sam" does spill the plot but I could have stood it if they had shown the mule. I went back Thursday to see the mule and they didn't have him. I do hope he isn't dead. Some how or other, I like cute little mules. I bet you can tell what nationality I am. Desert Gold The pictures are good this week. Another Zane Grey picture, "Desert EGEN ertruc "RED H THE BEST OF THE SEASON Archer Cross Billy Andrew Marion Brad Albert Jacks 16—Dancing RE Ge Gertrude Saunders MONDAY and TUESDAY A DRAMA OF A DAYS OF T WEDNESDAY—T Like a Th Come The World Plot of E Masterfull to the Scr A OF A YOUNG SOLDIER IN S OF THE FLAMING WEST SDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY— A Thunderbolt Tomes This Thu The World's Most Electrifying Not of Excitement Now Masterfully Transferred on the Screen! A DRAMA OF A YOUNG SOLDIER IN THE DAYS OF THE FLAMING WEST— The World's Most Electrifying Plot of Excitement Now Masterfully Transferred to the Screen! Played to world New York Over More than popularity as 2 years—Chicago persons as a stage play-over 1 year. in New Y BIG MIDN --- By MAYBELLE CHEW Low Talks Tall Leading Lady Desert Gold ```markdown ``` Gold," the first of the week at the Royal and "Grass," the last part. Robert Garland who works for the POST was surprised that this picture she shared was a recent litter stopping place. Said it was so one that he was going up to the Royal to see it. A Flapper Pest Mademoiselle Modiste, the week end picture at the legend was good and titles were or subtitles were a scream and the pictures were also. Unfortunately another one of those pests sat behind me. A flapper on this time, pred. that she married a litter, followed her, she'll divorce her about a year after they are married. All that irritation which he is suppressing now will burst out at once for I know no one could live around her long and stand that habit of hers. She's so dumb she thinks she's silent because she likes to talk. I went to hear Moss and Frye Friday night. They were their usual peerless selves and there was another colored one. The bill was the surprise. At the close of a dancing act the male partner announced that he had surprise for the audience. The surprise was a little colored boy about eight years old who was well-dressed and who played a big band. He was all by himself at Charleston with all the trimmings and a Mess-around on the end. He received two curtains calls. I inquired at the box office about him and learned that he was a Baltimoreorone living on the U.S. border. His name was William. That was all I could learn. He certainly will make a good actor some day. "Then the wedding was not altogether a success!" "No, the groom's mother cried louder than the bride's mother." RED PERFECT RECORDS 35c 3 for $1.00 35c THEY PLAY ON ALL TALKING MACHINES Bye, Bye, Blackbird—fox trot with v. c. Plenty Off Center—Charleston. Turkish Travel—fox trot with v. c. Fox trot. fox trot fox trot Due at Two To Two—Sung by J仰喜霞 Boyv· Hard To Get Gertie—Jay C. Flippen and His Gang. What Do You Think I'm Doing It For?—Cliff Edwards. Lo De Dode O—Cliff Edwards. What Did You Choose Those Eyes?—Lee Morey. Roll, Jordan, Roll—sacred song. Ezekiel Saw De Wheel—sacred song. I've Got A Home In That Rock—sacred song. Who'll Be A Witness—sacred song. A. B. FEDER MANAGER RECORD DEPT. EISENBERG'S ENT ide —IN HOT Ever Cross Alon Andrews Snow Bradford West Jackson Call Dancing Brown S DAY DIER IN THE WEST— HIDAY—SATURDAY olt Thrill!!! Fifying More than one million persons saw the play in New York City! MIDNIGHT SH Re BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW SUND NIGHT A Flapper Pest New York Over 2 years—Chicago over 1 year. Directing the Wilberforce University Quartette during summer tours and plating the football squad during school tire, is the dual role of William Buchan, a visitor to the AFRO office last week. The quartet, composed of four of the students, Homer Williams, Sanford, Fla. bass; John Ballou, Newport News, Va.; baritone; Homer Smith, Chicago, Ill.; second tenor, and Ragland Reid, St. Georges, Bermuda. First tenor, is billed as the clarinet. Or any of the pre-day groups in tour. Four Years Old The present quartet is four years old and is traveling to advertise and raise funds for the University, says Bunce. They have been touring since July 1st, appearing in Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey, ending their eastern tour in New York. They have been touring at the Rev. Spearmont's W. 133nd street church and on September at the Edgeworth Avenue Church, the Rev. R. J. Robinson, pastor. Prof. E. Champ Warwick is dean of Wilberforce and Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, a member of Yale University, Germany, holder of numerous degrees, is president. Few Changes in Team Only a few new faces will be seen in this season's football line-up, last year's group having been retaken. The team, called September 15 on the campus. "We expect to show our rivals a "rough battle this season, especially toward and then get Virginia Institute from West Virginia, who had from West Virginia. Scorns South na Home Mr. Buchanan showed signs of joy at having completed the southern tour, which brought them in contact with "white supremacy." In some of the towns where the played, he said, it was next to impossible to get eating and sleeping far cities. Col. Young Medals PHILADELPHIA. — America's Sesqui-Centennial bronze medals, stamped with the likeness of Colonel Charles Young have been issued as souvenirs by W. H. Coston, former U. S. Army chaplain here. The medal, of the medal, besides the likeness of Colonel Young, and the American eagle, is stamped with these words, America's Sesqui-Centennial and the 63rd Anniversary of the Freedom of the Slaves. Colonel Charles Young, 1854-1922. West Point. On the reverse of their medal is this: "That of Their Progny, Who is Volunteers in the American Wars Gave Their Lives for the Establishment and Perpetuity of American Republic. W. Hillary Coston." A foot and his money are soon parted and some sort of similar arrangement should be made to alienate him from his automobile. Regent NT Irvine le Sa —IN NOT MA ws Alonzo Fenderson ws Snow Fisher alford Westley Hill son Callie De Gaston g Brown Skin Cuties—10 Ric IN THE Rc —SATURDAY—The gre rill!! "T A by IGHT SHOW SUND Regent Baltimore. Md. Quartet Here Dixie Tou ANOTHER $1.50 Irving C. Sau MAMA Zo Fenderson THIS Fisher H ley Hill NEW De Gaston TAN in Cuties—16 Richard Rans AY—The greatest myst ROLA “TH A COMEDY by MARY and ANOTHER $1.50 SHOW AT 15c, 20c and 30c Production has been negotiated for in 14 foreign countries! DU pe roc OW SUND NIC gent Joe Clark has his company of Merry Mackers chasing gloom at the Royal Theatre this week. Not often is there to be found a tab of this size with the comedy and fun in this vehicle. Honestly, when Allen and Clarke punish that I was forced to laugh out with no chance to let up for five minutes at the least. There is not a drag to be scented in the comedy. It takes Miss Maude Mills to begin the red hot party, and to make the patrons clamor for more. After seeing her work so much with Phil Giles, it does seem a little odd now that she is Billy Ewing is doing a few tricks with cards that the cash customers places Joe has line of weirder Newer former car the same Miss Molly Dilly and a Host PHILAID feature Hostess Facile Hostess Hractive by fully by the club's NEW LING Pennsylvania Avenue, near O PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MOND GRAND OPENING OF THE SEASO Beginning Labor Day The Great and O S. H. DUD (in person) featur EASY MO ADDED ATTRACTION JULES McGAR Rag-Time Stee 20 — People — RACE RECORDS — SUNG BY FAMOUS RACE BL Name Your Record — We Ship Parc Penna. Avenue Cut Rate, Tobac 827 PENNSYLVANIA AVE VERNON 0707-J We HER $1.50 SHOW AT 15c, ng C. Miller's New aunde ```markdown ``` THIS SHOW HAD NEW YORK TALKING chard Barthel IN ansom's Fatest mystery drama ever shown A COMEDY — MYSTERY — DRAMA by MARY ROBERTS RINEHART and AVERY HOPWOOD PHIJADELPHA, I.—feature of the newly-Senior facilities presents it the opportunity to reactive buildings on the ground. It is being fur- fully by the State Federals NEW LINCOLN Mania Avenue, near Greens WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY AND OPEN OF THE SEASON Labor Day, S The Great and Only . DUD in person) featuring Y MON LINCOLN venue, near Greenwillow BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT OPENING THE SEASON Labor Day, Sept. 6th reat and Only DUDLEY son) featuring MONEY A 6-Reel Melo-Drama ADDED ATTRACTION RULES McGARRE Time Step 20 — People — 20 RECORDS — A FAMOUS RACE BLUE ird — We Ship Parcel Cut Rate, Tobacco 27 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE We Repo SHOW AT 15c, 20 Killer's New nder ATTRACTION US McGARR me Steppers People — 20 US — ALL MAKES US RACE BLUES SINGERS We Ship Parcel Post Everywhere Rate, Tobacco & Music Sto PENSYLVANIA AVENUE We Repair Every Make Mac AT 15c, 20c and 30c 's New Show ders ADDED ATTRACTION JULES McGARR Rag-Time Steppers 20 — People — 20 30 ENTERTAINERS Barthelme IN n's Fo rama ever shown on rthelness s Folly During the New York run 35,678 Seen by Millions persons had to use standing —Talked of by room to see the picture! millions! ROYAL Hostess House 55 left to right. Sisters Sampson, Baltimore girl with 7-11 at the Palace; Whitman, Sisters at the Regent; Whitman, Sisters at the Regent. THE SPOTLIGHT PHOTO·PLAYS Salem Tutt Whitney While all the world was busy sickness and death of Rudolph Valle the Harlem Hospital, a victim of gay. Every day of comparison the dull perfect screen lover. Weeklies gave sudden illness of the leading veteran. Why wait until he has been praises here below. Give him flowa kind word while he can hear or from this noble personage, that foe seem dark and disgrace. The magick lay in Pittsburgh hospital. We been in bed, he made the rest Deep within my heart lies the appearance here unfurled to head of journalism, lies sick prose and people beating a willing scholar, writer, post a friend for friend Salem. We did him a speedy recovery now Chasers' over your new route. Recor Artists are making rapid striding, blues, and what not. Music teaching, until there are a thousand. The latest and about the greatest industry is the obtaining of Chasers New York company brown-skinned talent for an incised them up about the Rearcats. Reflecting a few years back thenistance, chiefly among these was Shufflin Sam company, and possession was among the first to record and company of note. Investigations she the companies list him with the idea. All this goes to prove, that Mr. recently lauded the brown-skinned a decade. Reception Is Shufflin I was busy indulging in Judith Valentino, a pat- tition victim of gall-stones. I so the doilies gave page weeklies gave from two riding veteran producer to has been called to the p him flowers while his can hear or even a note age, that famous smile t with the magic of that sn s hospital. When the hins required three a art lies the thought that unfurled to me startling los sick practically unn shawman, an able product writer, poet and mere man dry recovery and much s new route. While all the world was busy indulging in the publicity given the sickness and death of Rudolph Valentino, a patient laid convalescing in the Harlem Hospital, a victim of gall-stones. It was Salem Tutt Whitney. By way of comparison the dailies gave pages to laud and praise the perfect screen lover. Seekles gave way to three inches to the sudden leading content producer of today. Why wait until he has been called to the great beyond to sing his praises here below, give him flowers while his sense of small is active, a kind word while he can hear or even a note of sympathy will bring from this noble personage, that famous smile that lingers when things seem dark and dreary. I have stood beneath the magic of that smile when his son, Bayard, a gifted cinematist, hospital. When he himself was sick and should be in his bed, he made the required three a day at the Regent. Deep within my heart lies the thought that Salem Tutt, who in his appearance here unfurled to startling and interesting data in aid of journalism, liss sick practically unnoticed. Them excels as a showman, an able producer, a wonderful teacher, willing scholar, writer, post and more man. There is no sham or mere man. We did him a speedy recovery and much success with your "Rainbow Chase" over your new route. rapid strides on the dime. Musicians are here a thousand and one at the greatest development of the Charleston Beading company. This comp for an increase in circ a Rearcats, and there you a back there were only these was John Church and possessor of a marv record and is affiliated with investigations show that Church with the leading artists, love, that Mr. Balasco we unskinned artist, saying, "In Is Staged In Sam" Artists are making rapid strides on the disc as singers of, publishes sing, blues, and what not. Musicians are being hired, preachers are reaching, until there are a thousand and one things that we can buy. The latest and about the greatest development in the disc producing industry is the obtaining of the Charleston Bearcats, now at the Savoy, New York, by a recording company. This company has never reverted brown-skinned talent for an increase in circulation, but some scout and top up them about to be released. Back there were only a few disc artists, of instance, chiefly among these was John Church-hill, a member of the Brafflin Sam company, and possessor of a marvelous double voice. John was among the first to record and is illiterate with nearly every recording company of not one but many such hill's ability has made him a listist with the leading artists. All this goes to prove that Mr. Bolasco was wide awake when he recently lauded the brown-skinned artist, saying, "watch him in the next Reception Is Staged For "Shufflin Sam" Company Noverr in the history of Baltimore has there been an event conducted as elaborately as the reception given by Messrs. Harrington and "Seattle Kid" an last Friday night, as a finale tribute to the "Shuffin' Sam Company." Special tables were reserved for Harry-Nay and his company, members of Billy Fowler's orchestra and professional) friends of the management. Jones' Valley Inn Orchestra started the ball; a rolling with a musician by Miss Dally Allen, rendering "Bye Bye, Blackbird" Whistling Rufus was added for the night, and put his numbers over each time up. Geo. D. Tyler. AFRO's theatrical editor, as master of ceremonies, introduced "Mr. Nay." Wonderful Turnout Hort Jenktins (Weatherbird), featured comedian Love John Woods, famous comedian/quizster, Detroit Shan-Walker, orchestral conductor, Gorgerte Walker, Emma D. Jenktins, Wilea Ellison, Paulstina Crowley, Vivian Richards, Helen Holnes, Charlie Niel, Claude Alexander and Morris Obrien comprise the members of the "Shuffin' Sam Company." Visitor visiting show folks and musician were introduced to the patrons, including Walter John- STAR THE THE JAMES COM THE STAR THEATRE DAD JAMES COMPANY Playing "Race Horse Charlie's Last Chance" MONDAY—2:00 P. M. Pathe Serial, "Snowed In" No. 3—News and Comedy TUESDAY—6:00 P. M. "His Master's Voice" featuring Thunder, the marvel dog WEDNESDAY—6:00 P. M. "Phantom Police" No. 3 — "Fighting Hearts" No. 2 THURSDAY—6:00 P. M. "Western Trails" featuring Bill Patton FRIDAY—6:00 P. M. "Gasoline Cowboy" featuring Al Richmond SATURDAY—8:00 P. M. The Coast Guards" No. 3 — Also Western Educational Comedy - Wonderful Turnout indulging in the publicity given the antinno, a patient laid convalescing in all-stones. It was Salem Tutt Whit-ness gave pages to laud and praise the case from two to three inches to the producer of today. It led to the great beyond to sing his songs while his sense of small is active, even a note of sympathy will bring smiles smile that lingers when things of that smile whilen his son, Bayman he himself was sick and should dined three a day at the Regent. He thought that Salem Tutt, who in his startling and interesting data in practically unnoticed, a wonderful teacher, and mere man. There is no sham or and much success with your "Rain-Stars on the disc as singers of, jubilees fans are being hired, preachers are and one thing that we can buy in development in the disc producing artistry. Bearcats now at the Savoy. That company has never reverted to ease in the disc, but some scout and there you are. We were only a few disc artists, of im- John Church-hill, a member of the of a marvelous double voice. John instituted with nearly every recording that Church-hill's ability has made singing artists. Bolasco was wide awake when he artist, saying, "watch him in the next Staged For "Dam" Company Record Stars son, piano; Walter Johnson, drums; Benny Carter, saxophones, a student of Wil伯尔索大学, and former member of Henderson's Wil伯尔索 Ten Collegians: Jimmy Harrison, trombone, and Charlie Lattimer, who receives the highest salary paid to any cornet player in America. Those present also included all-members of Billy Fowler's Orchestra, Bill Casey, pianist, represented the "Get Happy Company"; Doe Blackburn, piano player, visiting here, saw the colors of the "Lucky Sambo Company" and Den P. Dozier, only one to handle "Gun-powder", the mule, were all loudly applauded. Lattiner Entertains Lattiner recruited a trio and rendered several numbers that were graciously received by the patrons. Although it impossible to get the complete orchestra together, the trio made such a decided hit that it quit, leaving them clamoring for more. On Friday night, September 8 the entire Fowler Orchestra will be feted at the Blue Room, giving a complete dance program. HELP WANTED—Page 19 THEATRE Lattiner Entertains Plan Improvement At Henryton Hosp. Improvements at the Maryland Tubercular Sanitarium at Henryton are planned by Superintendent John E. O'Neill, he told the AFRO-AMERICAN The superintendent is not at liberty yet to discuss the improvements which he feels will make for distinct betterment at the sanitarium, not only from the standpoint of therapy, but also de- dimenting the content- ing among the patients. Speed Boys Win MILLIERBURG, Del. The Ridgley Speed Boys defeated the Milesburg. Del. team, 8 to 4, on the latter's grounds. Saturday. The Speed Boys will meet Marlon The Station, September 4 at Ridgley, Md. NOTICE TO O We have closed for one w ing. Our alleys will b dition for you on SOMETHING EXTRA Big Open Saturday, So The Management has soc White Team to play our Star Team. Come and d Starts 2:30 p. m., sharp. Come in and get one c WIN ON 3—VALUABLE You don't have to buy anything these prizes. Overbought hns and the prizes are worth having 1st PRIZE—LADIES' OR ME 2nd PRIZE—LADIES' OR ME 3rd PRIZE—LADIES' OR ME THE BOWL 1325 PENNSYLVANIA BIG DANCE, TUR 8 to 1 At Greenspring Va P. & W. SOCIETY LAFAYETTE NOTICE TO OUR PATRON We closed for one week to renovate our Our alleys will be put in first-class condition for you on the opening night. SOMETHING EXTRA'SPECIAL FOR THE Big Opening Day Saturday, September 4th Management has secured a Crack Prof- Team to play our own Bowling Cent- ram. Come and root for our boys. 2:30 p. m., sharp. Win and get one of the Lucky Num- WIN ONE OF THE VALUABLE PRIZES FREE Don't have to buy anything because we have noth- t to catch, everybody has the same chance to win prices are worth having. PRIZE-LADIES' OR MEN'S $10.00 SHOES PRIZE-LADIES' OR MEN'S $8.00 HAT PRIZE-LADIES' OR MEN'S $5.00 SILK UMBRE BOWLING CENT 1325 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE DANCE, TUESDAY, SEPT 8 to 1 A.M. Seenspring Valley Electric P. & W. SOCIETY JAZZ BAND AYETTE THEAT NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS We have closed for one week to renovate our building. Our alleys will be put in first class condition for you on the opening night. SOMETHING EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THE Big Opening Day The Management has secured a Crack Professional White Team to play our own Bowling Center AllStar Team. Come and root for our boys. Game Starts 2:30 p.m., sharp. 3—VALUABLE PRIZES FREE—3 You don't have to buy anything because we have nothing to sell, there is no Catch, everybody has the same chance to win a prize, and the prizes are worth having. THE BOWLING CENTER 1325 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE At Greenspring Valley Electric Park P. & W. SOCIETY JAZZ BAND 1433 Lafayette Ave., at Stricker St. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTE Monday—Big Labor Day Special Kenneth McDonald in a big War Pict FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Big Labor Day Special kenneth McDonald in a big War Pictu PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th "MAKERS OF WOMEN" Comedy—"CLEANING UP" Tuesday—House Peters in "STORM BREAKERS" Comedy—"IN DEEP" JACK DAUGHERTY in "RADIO DETECTIVE" No Wednesday—Barbara Lamarr and Lewis Stor "THE GIRL FROM MONTMAR Comedy—"LOVE'S SWEET PIFFLE" ADDED ATT Thursday—Bill Patten in "FLASHING STEEDS" —House Peters in "STORM BREAKERS" Comedy—"IN DEEP" CK DAUGHERTY in "RADIO DETECTIVE" No May—Barbara Lamarr and Lewis Stor THE GIRL FROM MONTMAR LOVE'S SWEET PIFFLE" ADDED ATT May—Bill Patten in "FLASHING STEEDS" Comedy—"WHAT'S THE WORLD COMING TO ART RAWLINSON in "PHANTOM POLICE"—CH LEFTY FLYNN in UNISTER OF THE MOUNT WALL ST. BLUES" Cartoon—"KRA Tuesday—House Peters in "STORM BREAKERS" Comedy—"IN DEEP" JACK DAUGHERTY in "RADIO DETECTIVE" No. 3 Wednesday—Barbara Lamarr and Lewis Stone in "THE GIRL FROM MONTMARTE" Comedy—"LOVE'S SWEET PIFFLE" ADDED ATTRACTION Thursday—Bill Patten in "FLASHING STEEDS" Comedy—"WHAT'S THE WORLD COMING TO" HERBERT RAWLINSON in "PHANTOM POLICE"—Chapter 1 Saturday—BUFFALO BILL, JR., in "BRINGING HOME THE BACON" Gamesy—OUR GANG" In "GOOD CHEER" AN ADDED LAUGH RIOT—PLAYB CUPID" COMING NEXT WEEK—PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" Giants Regain National Lead World Series Planned Br A. D. WILLIAMS CHICAGO, III. Sept. — (ANP)—The American Giants regained the leadership of the Foster Loop this week, when they registered a twin win over the Kansas City Monarchs. The first game was a wild and weird affair which the Monarchs won with all the Monarchs had and finished on the long end of a 11.4 score. The following day, Sunday, the Monarchs tightened up a bit and with the one and only Bullet Rogan laboring on the mound for them they succeeded in holding the locals to a lone tally, but Mr. George Harney, spitbill dancer, or nine-seventy-five goose eggs, winning the game, 10 and the leadership along with said game. However, Mr. Harney should immediately send out cards of thanks to fellow clubmates, for onseeing for him by brilliant fielding. In the ninth frame, Captain Malurcher stepped in and saved the day for Mr. Harney, when he leaped into the blue and pulled down a hard wallop from the truss of bat one of Mr. Young, pinch biting for him, and the monarchs in the middle jumped triple. This ended the game. League Meeting Called at Chicago A meeting of the league has been called for Tuesday of this week at Chicago for the purpose of arranging the dates of the play-off and the final importance to the league. In the absence of President A. R. Foster, the meeting will be presided over by the vice president, Dr. G. B. Key, St. Louis. Mr. Foster is at present confined in a local hospital. The Glants will take on the Indianaapolis A's for the final series of the season, while the Monarchs will have Detroit at Detroit, with St. Louis to follow at St. Louis. The Cubans will finish the season in the U.S. with a series at St. Louis (also in Chicago) and after this the play off between the half winners will start. GRIER PITCHES 27 INNINGS-NO RUNS ATLANTIC CITY—Red Grier, Bacharach hurler, has twirled twenty-seven scoreless innings, shutting out the Cuban Stars, Brooklyn Royals, Ocean City Rivera. Piedmonts Win The All Pers A. C. forfeited to the Piedmont Tigers. Sunday. September 6th the Tigers will play the Silver Moon A. C. baseball club at the Tigers' Oval, Bayard and Cleveland streets, two games, the first game to start at 2 o'clock. On Monday, September 6th the Tigers will meet the Laurel Boys at Laurel, MJL, two games. The Piedmont Tigers have won 13 and lost five games. The Tigers' pitching record: A. Grace, won 17, L. Sott, P. Whitley, won 1, lost 3. E. Huston, won 3, lost 0. OUR PATRONS a week to renovate our build- be put in first;class con- in the opening night. RA'SPECIAL FOR THE Evening Day September 4th secured a Crack Professional our own Bowling Center All- root for our boys. Game of the Lucky Numbers NINE OF THE PRIZES FREE—3 ning because we have nothing to sell, give the same chance to win a prize. MEN'S $10.00 SHOES MEN'S $8.00 HAT MEN'S $5.00 SILK UMBRELLA ING CENTER SILVANIA AVENUE TUESDAY, SEPT. 7th 1 A. M. Valley Electric Park NETY JAZZ BAND TE THEATRE WNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th Special in a big War Picture in "BREAKERS" "IN DEEP" "RADIO DETECTIVE" No. 3 smart and Lewis Stone in DOM MONTMARTE" FLEE" ADDED ATTRACTION in NG STEEDS" THE WORLD COMING TO" "PHANTOM POLICE"—Chapter 1 in F THE MOUNTED" Cartoon—"KRAZY KAT" 'SPEEDY'VANCE HITS HOMER COLUMBUS, Ga.—"Speedy" Vance won two games for the 24th Infantry Reds last week in the Intra-Mural Fort Renning Army League. He shut out the Infantry School Detachment, white, 4-0, fanning 11. He beat the "24 Infantry Blues, 5-4, eleven innings. In the last game, he relieved Tram-mill, whose fast ball had injured two catchers. There was 4-1 against him in the third. He shut out the Blues in the eight innings, passed three, struck out nine and hit a homer over the left field fence in the eighth with a runner on base. This is the first time any member of the team has hit a homer over the left field fence. --- JACKSON QUITS JACKSON QUITS Second Baseman Jackson, of the Black Sox, acquired in the trade which sent Day to Harrisburg, quit the team following the game on Sunday of last week, and has not been heard of since. Manager Spedden, of the Sox, said Jackson came to him after his game with the team, and he said that Harrisburg had turned him loose penillem in New York, since all the money coming to him was already owed to the club. Spedden advanced $22 and Jackson left for New York to secure his clothes in Harrisburg and join the team in Richmond. Colonel Strothers told the AFRO today, "We regret that we can't give you any information of Jackson. We did hear that he had some troubles in Building and lost his position for his things and left for his home." BOWLING CENTER BOWLING CENTER The Bowling Center will open Saturday with an event between the champion white bowlers and a team led by Captain Harry Gilbert. The center closed August 30 for a general renovation. Mr. Shapiro, manager, announces Tuesday nights the professional and business men, with their wives, sons and daughters, of Washington, are invited to be guests of the Baltimore professional and business people. Prizes are to be awarded on each Tuesday night to both men and women. The home team which meets the whites Saturday, Mr. Shapiro says he is willing to bet $25 to $100 that it is the best in the city. Frostburg, Md., Beats Piedmonts The fast Frostburg team defeated hite Fiedmout, of Baltimore, 10 to 9, Sunday. Washington and Stewart were the batteries for the visitors, while Jack- son and Taylor performed for the locals. Giants Beat Blues The Baltimore Giants defeated the the Blue Bay Lions 10-9 in FedEx Field Park Sunday afternoon. Edwards and Roberts, doing mound duties for the Ovals were touched for 18 bingles. Taylor held the Blues scoreless until the seventh when a rally netted five runs. The Giants are in need of a second baseman and center fielder. BALTO, GIANTS | OVAL, ALCES th 4 h 0 Thompson,b 5 4 4 0 Shepard,th 5 2 0 Coffield,th 4 3 1 F.Pride,tf 4 1 2 H.Booz,cf 4 1 2 0 Bhopsey,ss 3 1 1 T.Pride,rf 2 0 1 J.Taylor,p 3 0 1 Scott,e 3 1 2 Stuart,rf 2 1 2 0 J.Morgan,c 3 1 1 Total: 35 14 19 2 Total: 36 5 6 4 Score by innings: Oral Blues 2 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 - 6 4 Baltimore Giants 2 0 1 0 2 3 2 3 x - 12 15 2 Red Sox Win Striking out 15 men and effective pitching in the pinches when hits mean runs, Jackson, hurling for the Tube Red Sox, held the Chieftains to a 12 to 5 victory for his team. Wayman, Chieftains' second sacker, knocked a home run in his first time at plate. Pinkney, first, baseman, and green, of the Tubes, also got extra balls hits. TURB RED SOX: CHIEFTAIN A. A. ab 6 0 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 Lincolns Win Lincoln white washed the strong Howard Co. Highland all stars before a large crowd Sunday, 1-0. Blackwell Pitching ace of Louisville in the ladding of Harry Fuller cut off a ninth inning rally with three on and two out. Next Sunday Lincoln will play Ms. Winnais. On Monday the strong Star Fish starts with a victory over all stars champion of Monk G. County will play the winner. The Lincolnns will give a dance after the game the management have made arrangements for extra scats as a large crowd is looked for. Silver Moon Defeats Varsity The Silver Moon A. C. defeated the Varsity A. C. Sunday, 4 to 3 when Clarke hit a home run for the win- ning score in the ninth. Clarke was ground for the winner's white Shore, the losing twi- rler, was touched for four runs and eight hits. Annuoncing The arrival of New Fall Sultings. A wide range of handsome patt- terns to select from. SQUARE DIAL TAILOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. CAITLAND 8307 SPORTS Rogan, Mendez, Donaldson K. C. Stars Called Greatest Professional Ball Players The Monarchs are owned by J. Leslie Wilkinson, an Iowan by birth, the date being May 14, 1878. The Monarchs are incorporated, and Mr. Wilkinson is the sole owner, according to the sports editor of the Kansas City Star, in a recent article. First Wilkinson organized an All Nations team, his experience having taught him that colored players were better attractions through the sticks and the cactus. That was in 1812. From Cuba Wilkinson brought Joe Mendez, a pitcher in his prime then, and who still is capable of pitching a good game occasionally. Mendez is still with Wilkinson, on being coach of the pitcher, and on being coached in a rare occasion, taking a turn on the mound. Also on the All Nations team was John Donaldson, afterward on the Monarchs. "The greates Cuban ball player who ever came out of the island," says Wilkinson, "is the greatest pitcher who ever stepped on a ball field," says Wilkinson of Mendez and Donaldson. "Had they been white men they would have been wonderful major league players," he adds. The other two of these players have been in a current, having heard similar ratings from major league scouts who have seen much of these stars of another race. From 1812 to 1917 Wilkinson managed the All Nations team, playing all through the West and the far Northwest. In Casper, Wyo. In 1917, three of the All Nations players were caught in the draft. One of them was Virgil Barnes, brother of Jess, and to now a valuable teacher of the New From Casper the club played the annual back to Kansas City and disbanded. In 1919, with the close of the war, the All Nations team was reorganized and played a game in Kansas City that fall. The winner the Negro National League was organized right here in Kansas City and Wilkinson transferred his All Nations team to the new league, giving the team the name of Monarchs. This is the seventh year of the league and in these seven years J. Leslie Wilkinson's Monarchs have gained fame in the realm of baseball. Three times the Monarchs have won the pennant in their league and once they won the Negro world series from the Philadelphia club, pennant winner of the Eastern National League. Therefore the Monarchs won five of the nine games. Last fall the Monarchs again met the Philadelphia champions, but lost the series, three games to five. Owing to an agreement among the clubs and between the rival leagues one team does not temper players of another. Therefore we are to keep their lineups intact in so far as they wish. The Monarchs are about the same now as they were five years ago as far as personnel is concerned. Wilkinson says, which, to some extent at least, accounts for the high standing of the team. There is a salary limit of $4,000 a month for each club. The players are paid monthly salaries and expenses are paid when on the road just as the business of the leagues of organized baseball is handled. The baseball do the Monarchs play and what is the class of the league they are in? "Better than the Western League," answers Mr. Wilkinson, "about on a par with the American Association." Kansas City fans who recall the game, the Blues, Kansas City (Western Association) in their fall series several years ago will be inclined to agree with the owner of the Monarchs. Out through Kansas the Monarchs are in great demand for exhibition games. "They're almost as well known as the Blues," Wilkinson says. "A man told me last week that he had driven one hundred miles to see the Monarchs. Another said he followed the play of the team every day in the Kansas City 65th." In Concordia, Kas, recently the Monarchs played to Concordia's greatest week-day crowd; more than sixteen hundred paid. At Pittsburg, Kas, recently on a week day the Monarchs played to L835 paid. We go for exhibitions we are approached by someone who wants us to toss off a game, says Wilkinson. "Nearly always, of course, it is some tinn horn gambler." The record of the Monarchs in exhibition games, however, is prostrate. We go to a weather-stripped against the soft approach of the gambler. In seven years the team has lost only one exhibition game. Wilkinson attributes this remarkable record to the mental make-up of colored player. They lie to lose. "The colored ball players play the game with all the spirit of the college athletic teams," says Wilkinson, "and I believe that's the main reason the teammates are so popular in the league schedule of the tall-end team will play just as hard and with just as much desire to win as the pennant teams. They're playing all the time to win. That just their nature and it's the main reason the Monarchs are so popular in town where they play 'exhibition games.' A team of Negro players recruited from the Monarchs and the Philadelphia club played in the Eastern National league played a winless league in Gayton, Ga., with eighty-one teams in the circuit were white teams. The Monarchs and the Phils playing as the Los Angeles Black Sox, won the pennant and were the league's best attractions. Great cards and a great team," said one of the 'Blues, who spent the winter on the coast and played with one of the teams in the league. Joe Rogan, the manager of the Monarchs, pitched for the coast team, winning twenty-one games, a remarkable record. Casey Stengel, Kansas City boy and manager of the Toledo Mud Hens, played on one of the clubs. Rogan, by the way, is rated by baseball men as one of the greatest Negro pitchers, a great outfielder, plays the infield well and is a corking batter and base runner. "What a star he would be in the majors if he were white," is an expression this writer has heard many times. Asked about him Wilkinson smiles. "Yes, he's a great player," the Monarchs owner says, "the greatest in the league. He could make any major league club and would be a star. But we've go they want to see Rogan play." Call.VErnon 6016 New Dunbar Central Ave. near Monument PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th MONDAY—Special, Labor Day— SPECIAL PICTURE—JUST FOR THIS DAY ONLY Fred Thompson and Silver King, the Wonder Horse in "HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER" TUESDAY—Demille's Special—One Day Only— VERA REYNOLDS and SPECIAL CAST in "THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY" The year's biggest and best picture. It was a long time, but when they found each other it seems as though it was just yesterday when they were separated, the most perfect train wreck ever filmed. A Good Comedy and News Reel, No. 108 WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Day—Always Good Feature No. 1—GLENN HUNTER in "BROADWAY BOOB" Feature No. 2— Watch for Advertisements at Theatre Later DON'T MISS THIS DOUBLE BILL—THE CREAT IS YOURS THURSDAY—RICHARD TALMADGE in "THE BETTER MAN" FULL OF DEP FROM START TO FINISH Francis Ford in "Mystery 13" No. 5 Joe Rock Comedy — "She's A Prince" FRIDAY—A First National Picture— GERTRUDE ASTOR in "SCARLET SAINT" Sure will get you out of your seats. The show you can't afford to miss. Suitable for all ages. First Episode of "Radio Detective" No. 1 AND A GOOD PATHE COMEDY SATURDAY—BUCK JONES in "DURAND OF THE BAD LANDS" A PICTURE AS JONES ONLY CAN PLAY THEM. William Desmond in "Winking Idols" No. 4 Our Gang Comedy—"Baby Clothes" **Coming Next Week** — "THE FOOL" — "THE WHEEL" — "AS NO MAN HAS LOVED" "LAZY BONES" — "JOHNSTOWN FLOOD" — "WHEN THE DOOR OPENED" NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM 1224 Penna. Avenue JAZZ BAND CONTEST Haughton Brothers Champions of Baltimore Winners of Royal Theatre Cup and Billy Fowler and his CLUB ALABAM ORCHESTRA BETTER THAN FLETCHER HENDERSON BETTER THAN ALEX JACKSON'S BAND (Now playing at Carlin's Park) Dancing, 8-1:30 Admission 50c P. A. L. RESULTS B. Barnes, with a leap of 21 feet 2 inches, broke the summer record in the All-for-Gloss track event at Drume Hill Park. Friday. The 55 pound class, was high score, with 18 points. M. Rozzell, usually the star of these events, did not perform so well Friday. Results as follows: Round Class Fifty Vard Dash—Stokes, Arat; Truitt, Sanders; Standing Bread—Stokes; 7 feet Standing Broad Jump-Stokes. 7 feet 1 inches. Standing Hop and Step—Stokes, 20 feet 5 inches. Standing Hop and Step—Plowden, 20 Sixty Yard Dash—J. Waters; Barnes, Bennett, 7 3-5 seconds. Standing Broad Jump—J. Waters, 8 feet 5 inches. Running Hop and Step—B. Barnes, 21 feet 2 inches. Standing Hop and Step—E. Smith; Plow- den, 75 seconds. Running Broad Jump—Plowden, 17 feet 2 inches. Running Hop, Step and Jump—Plow- den, 34 feet. Unlimited Class 100 Yard Dash—Rozell. 11 seconds. Running Broad Jump—Brown; Rozell. 2 feet 81½ Inches. Sluggers Win And Lose LAUREL, Md.—The Baltimore Sluggers journeyed to Laurel Saturday and lost to the White Sox, 7 to 5, but on A. C. back 12 to 11 at Dueld Hill Park. The game Saturday was a pitching duel between Blackwell and Snowden. The Sluggers will meet the Roy A. C. at Nex Oval. Sunday. For games with manager Harry Johnson, 1308 W. Awake street or phones Madison 3165 W. Ballplayers Must Obey Orders By A. D. Williams When C. I. Taylor first left the Southland and I relied Indianawards with a baseball uniform in low one of the most colorful players ever to do a baseball uniform in the person of Mortie "Specks" Clark, shortstop. In a game soon after the arrival of Mortie, he was ordered by C. I. to go to the plate and bunt: if the infield got wise to the play and came in to push one over their heads, Mortie and missed. The infield came in. Mortie got set for another try, this time to push one over their heads. He looked up, and lo, and behold the outfield also had drawn in. He was bewildered. He had no instructions about the outfield. The ball was coming. He swung with all his might. A homer was the result. C. I. was hot. "Mortie," said he, "what in the blankety blank did you hit a homer for when I ordered you to bunt or push one over?" "Gosh," said Clark, "what was a felt low to the outfield came in, and in, the outfield came in. Didn't you say push one over their heads? That's what I did?" Speed Boys In Va ONANCOCK, Va.—Maryland Speed Boys from Ridgley, Md., will play here Saturday. Game canceled. Speed Boys also recently with the Philadelphia, and will play the Bacharachs, of Atlantic City, soon. Southpaw Princietti, of the Baltimore Black Sox, formerly pitched for Speed Boys are asking a four-game series with Baltimore Black Sox after the season closes. Clifton Green, new pitcher, let Federvalsburg down with three hits recently. Speed Boys won, 6-2. Rex Win Double Bill The Rox A. C. won a double bill from the Virginia All Stars, Sunday, 7 to 6 and 4 to 2. Distance was on the mound for the A. C. while Archer performed for the All Stars in the first game. The second contest went five innings by agreement. SOCIAL WHIRL Miss Floris E. Walker of 1415 Lurens street, daughter of Mrs. Martha Lurens, daughter of Mrs. J. Willard left Wednesday for Cleveland, where she will visit her uncle Mr. J. Willard Stanford. While in Cleveland Miss Walker attended the Elks Convention. Mrs. John B. Giles, of 1621 Druid Hill avenue, who took a vacation trip to New York, returned home Tuesday, August 17, after a very pleasant stay at the popular summer resort. Mrs. William E. Eckler of 2429 McCulloh street, has returned home after a week spent in Atlantic City. FAMILY REUNION Visiting the East for the first time in thirty-seven years, Mrs. Emma Roberts, S. Louis, is accompanied by her son, Mr. Wilkinson, for her last Friday, after spending two weeks among relatives and friends in this city and Frederick. Her mother was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Clifford Holland while in Frederick. Others of her relatives there are, Messrs. Frank Holland and William Roberts nephews; Mrs. Antoinette Another, another niece, Mrs. Lizzie Waldron, came from York, Pn. to visit her. Mrs. Roberts came to Baltimore to visit her sister, Mrs. Antoinette Lassery, and as well as the house of her niece, Mrs. Eliza Harris. Her son was the guest for Mrs. Marle Johnson. Among the relatives and members at home last Friday given by Mrs. Harris in Mrs. Roberts honor were: Mrs. Aria Wansel, Mr. Chas. Lassery, Mr. Robert Lassery, Mr. Frank Lassery and fam. Hugton, and a number of other relatives. Mr. Victor Roberts is engaged in the book binding business in St. Louis. Mrs. Roberts left Frederick forty-five years ago. BALTIMOREANS AT BEACH HAVEN AFFAIR Baltimoreans who attended an affair with the Harbor Haven N. J. given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ch. E. Harris, who originated a church there were: M. Bellfield, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bellfield, Mr. and Mrs. M. Albhona, Mark Henderson, Cornelius Barnes. Others present were, the Misses Manole Green, Heinrietta Alexandra, Linda Thompson, Carrie Lively, Lewis, Estella Jones, of Philadelphia. The church held its third annual meeting Sunday, August 23. The Rev. Alexandra Lewis, Estella Jones, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Anna Glimor of N. Stricker street, is spending her vacation in Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. Amis Williams, daughter of Mrs. William Brooks, spent last week in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. She was accompanied by Dr. Winfield Bishop, attending the Nationallet Convention. They returned to the city Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Wilson, of 539 Sanford Place, and Mrs. Catherine Spairs, of 539 Sanford Place, will host home after spending a week in Philadelphia, visiting friends and the Sequail. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. John W. Brooks, 1113 Madison avenue, gave a birthday party Tuesday evening, August 31, in honor of her husband. The guests arrived at 8:30 and soon greetings and congratulations, they were ushered into the dining room, where an elaborate dinner was served. Guests present were: The Rev. Uphear Collins, Mrs. John Alexander, Mrs. Tennant, Collis, Mrs. Jude, Mrs. Cordella Townsend, Mrs. Sadie, Young. BIRTHDAY RECEPTION Mrs. Fannie Woodson, of 2654 Boone street, who is spending the summer in New York, will be visiting the Friends Social Club, Aququiln Maine, August 23 at 8:30 o'clock. Forty-five guests were there. Those who attended were Mrs. and Mrs. Julius Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hill, Miss Elaine Stanley, Miss Bea Burke and Bula Williams and John Shoyer. Many useful presents were received by Mrs. Woodson. Master James A. Manns, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Manns, of 1718 Carlie Place, is spending his vacation in Point Place, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, with his grandfather, Mr. Hoeis Manns. Little Miss Eliza K. Manns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Manns, of 1718 Carlie Place, is spending her vacation in Fernie Branch, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, with her aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Galfer. After visiting his little son, Leonard, in Greenbay, A. and A. Manns, is going to see some of his friends, Mr. Walter Taylor has returned to Norristown, Pa., where he is employed. Mr. Thomas W. Moore, of Madison avenue, has returned home after a week's stay with his son, T. Andrew Moore, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Annie Haughton is visiting friends in Wilmington, A. and bore, with the helping the greater of her time in Philadelphia with her brother, Mr. T. Andrew Moore. Miss Elizabeth May Walker, of 907 N. Striker street, entertained 14 cards Friday evening. Among them were: Miss M. Kramer, Miss M. Mae, Patricia Wharton; Mr. Charles Johnson, Dr. Wm. Beamam, Mr. Earl Counters and Mr. John Dorssey. PHYLLIIS WHEATLEY CLUB The Phyllis Wheater! Republican Club met Wednesday, August 25 at 1612 McElderry street. The speakers of the evening were: Charles Hallway, Edwards, Sargent John Harp. Refreshments were served to the enthusiastic members. The club is in the Seventh Ward. Annie Hearns, president; M. Williams, secretary. Miss Eva B. Tittle, a teacher at Rocks, Md., having spent two weeks guest of Moya Boyd, Benjamin Robinson, 60 Boyd Street, left Sunday for days' visits in Atlantic City. Returning she will visit New York and the Sequail. Mrs. Marian Chapman, cashier at the Royal Theatre, and Miss Havertine Johnson have returned home after vacationing in Atlantic City. HOUSE PARTY AT OAK BLUFFS Miss Thelma Garland, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Garland, of Boston, was hostess to a tolly house party at summer home in Massachusetts during the week of August 20th. 20th. Ideal weather enabled the young folks to enjoy all the sports with country and seaside affords. In addition they were the recipients of many social events extended by cottagers at the Buffs. Zha guests were, Dr. and Mark De Leon, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs Leona Dodson, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs Miles Rosso, of Lawson, of Hartford, N. Y.; Misses Charlotte and Elizabeth West, of Washington, D. C.; Guest Drummons, of Mass.; Mr. H. John Tompkins, of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. John B. West, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. Heber E. Wharton, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Lula Nelson. 508 Laurens street, and Mrs. Annie Greene. street, left Saturday to attend the Moose Convention at Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Octavia Washington. 1154 Cayne street, will rest on Thursday after attendee Bike Convention at Ohio, and the Moose at Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Rena S. Duncan. 683 W. Lanvale street, home after visiting Cleveland, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Ethel Jeps and Mrs. A. Kennard, of Canaan Maryland, are the weekviators of Mrs. James and Mrs. Lakes, of 1314 Drudl Hill avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. B. T. Banks, of Philbert, 1314 Drudl Hill avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. B. T. Banks, of Philbert, 1314 Drudl Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mackell and daughters. He misses Matherine Hearne and her 1933 wedding. He returned from their vacation to Atlantic City, New Jersey. Dr. J. A. White has returned to the city after a visit to the University ofenn, where the International Center for Mental Health could attend the National Medical Convention. MOTOR BIRP The following were the guests of Mrs. Agnes Fitzhugh, Pittsburgh, on a motor boat to Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Winn, Harried, Master Winn, Hill, Miss Grace Handy and Miss Anna Branson. The party left Baltimore early on Sunday evening. The evening was spent with friends and a brother of Miss Branson, Mr. Nicholas Branson. The party left Cleveland the next morning and the end of a picturesque trip was reached Monday evening. On Tuesday the Elks' parade went sightseeing and visiting the most important sections and buildings of the city. On Thursday the return trip was studied and the party reached home on Friday night. Mr. A. (Shivers) Reeves custodian of the Afro, spent his vacation touring boroughs, Hampton, Newport News, Bloedfield, Norfolk and Old Point Comfort. Mr. Harry L. Gilbert presen- sant at the Afro, spent his vacation for some interesting points in the north. Where he went he will explain on his return. BOD AND GUN CLUB The Ladies' Auxiliary of the original Rod and Gun Club held their annual portraits on June 13 and May 13. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Washington, Cherry Heights, Overland. A large number of members and friends were present. The prize cake was Mrs. Beatrice Henderson, of Washington, of Washington. Among the out-of-town guests were, Mrs. Robert Lee and Mrs. E. Henderson, of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jackson and daughter, Anna, of 225 E. 32rd street, Culloh street, motored to New York last Thursday. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Maria Fletcher and 227 W. 32nd street. Mr. Lawns joined them in Philadelphia on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Reeves guest last week in Hampton, Va. Mr. Reeves is janitor at the APRO-AMERICAN. Program of Extra Wonder Pa Beginning Big Sunday M Dance an This Sunday Midm From 12 Billy F CLUB A ORCHI of Nov With an add MISS MAU Sister of Florence Mills This band has caused a all this week, and will play Jand Park this Sunday ni vice to and from the Park BIG SI This band has caused a sensation at Carlin's Park all this week, and will play their finale at Wonderland Park this Sunday night. Extra Good Car Service to and from the Park. FASHION SHOW AND REVUE Labor Day MON September Matinee, 2 to 7 6 — BIG P 1st PRIZE—To Best Dressed 2nd PRIZE—To the Lady with 3rd PRIZE—The Best Looking 4th PRIZE—The Prettiest Lady 5th and 6th PRIZES—To Ones IKE DIXO Labor Day MONDAY Labor Day September 6 Matinee, 2 to 7 Night, 7 to 1 1st PRIZE—To Best Dressed Lady. 2nd PRIZE—To the Lady with Best Looking Bobbed Hair. 3rd PRIZE—The Best Looking Gentleman with Collegiate Suit. 4th PRIZE—To the Lady with Best Looking Bobbed Hair. 5th and 6th PRIZES—To Ones Holding Lucky Numbers. Admission — Matinee, 35 cents — Night, 50 cents 2nd Outing of the Season Mrs. Holden Bailer and son, Warner of Norristown, Pa. have returned to Mrs. Holden Bailer and Mrs. their home after spending the week-end the D. Laws, of 2237 McCullough street. Mrs. Augustus F. Bailer and daughter, Miss Mable Fields, of 572 Pressman street, are spending three weeks in Toronto, Canada. Miss Bertha L. Johnson, a student nurse at Lincoln Hospital, New York City, is spending ten days' vacation with her relatives and friends. Miss Lillian E. Garrison had as her honor guest, Miss Bertha L. Johnson, a student nurse at Lincoln Hospital, New York City, is spending ten days' vacation with her relatives and friends. Miss Bertha L. Johnson, Genevieve Preston, Mildred Downing, Eda Bishop, Corrin Keys and Evelyn Mitchell. Mrs. Dora Garrison and sister, Miss Minnie Riggs, motored to Bowle, Md. Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coomber. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cordery and Miss Minnie Riggs, motored to Bowle, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ford, 1853 Brud Hill avenue. Mrs. Wesley Johnson, of 201 Stuart Lane, Falls Road, and Mrs. Harry Webster, spent last Wednesday in Philadelphia, visiting the Sequil. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY Mr. John R. Gross, the well known real estate dealer, of 424 N. Calhoun street, has a surprise birthday party by his wife and children on Tuesday evening, August 24. The dining room was beautifully decorated with a large mirror and the season's choice vins and delicacies. Mr. Gross was taken by surprise, but quickly recovered and expressed his thanks for the splendid gift of esteem from his wife, Mrs. Ernest Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Thadieu-Green, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, and Mrs. William Beeville and Mrs. Daniel Henderson, Mrs. R. Hatcher. Miss Gratitude Dodd, 1342 N. Carey street, has returned as a wife to Nigaragua City, Buffalo and Atlantic City. She also visited the Sequim. Mrs. Martha Harris, of 1316 Brunt street, has returned as a wife to Nigaragua City, Buffalo. Mr. Whitley there she was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Berry and Mrs. Annie Brown. Mrs. Martha Groesner, of 1510 Brunt street, has returned from a visit to friends in Atlantic City and Philadelphia, Pa. aordinary Events T— Werland Park g with a Midnight Show and Revue Site, September 5th to 3 A. M. Bowler's ALABAM ESTRA New York ed attraction JUD MILLS New York's Sensation sensation at Carlin's Park by their finale at Wonder- ight. Extra Good Car Ser- X DAY DIDAY Labor Day October 6 Night, 7 to 1 RIZES — 6 Lady. Best Looking Bobbed Hair. Gentleman with Collegiate Suit. On the Floor. Holding Lucky Numbers. N'S BAND Jack Sadler's Orchestra of Mazit Club, River Side Drive PHILADELPHIA, and Ike Dixon's Orchestra of Baltimore, Md. Jack Sadler's Band of Philadelphia, and Johnnie Jones' Valley Inn Band of Baltimore --- Don't fail to hear Mrs. Eva Chase, candidate for clerk of Court of Appeals, and other prominent women speakers at SHARP STREET COMMUNITY HOUSE Etting Street, near Dolphin UNDER THE AUSPICES OF WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION OF THE SEVENTEENTH WARD PUT IN YOUR APPLICATION NOW...Full Classes now open in the Dore system of Hair and Beauty Culture, Massaging and Manicuring. Call, Phone, Mme. Jennie B. Hammond, Post Graduate of Resident Teacher of Pore College. Jonesboro Culture, Net Holes Decreasing, Displays Arranged. Striktely high-class phonographs made with large record compari- tions, with a high-resolution value in the range of unlighth or console, model at the permissible low. $50. Mrs. Annie L. V. Towns, Miss Margaret Towns and Mr. William Towns, of California, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Smith, 651 W. Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Gles Staunton, 622 W. Lafayette avenue, is visiting friends and relatives in Salem, Atlantic City, N. J., and Philadelphia. Mrs. Arinia Major, Mrs. Bessie Watts, Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Lydia Scott are spending a week in New York attending the Lott Care Convention. Atty. and Mrs. Gobert Macbeth have been on a motor tour for the past week. They visited Winnington, Philadelphia City where they spent several days. They were accompanied by Virginia Lockerman, Irving Lockerman and Nathaniel Pollard, of this city. Mr. John Branch, 1105 Carrollton avenue, has returned from a two weeks vacation visiting his sisters and friends in Virginia. Attorney and Waidron and Miss Scarey, of Atlanta, Ga., were the guests of Mrs. H. J. Purviance and family while in the city. Mrs. H. J. Purviance and Miss F. V. Purviance have returned from Abbury Park, N. J., where they were the guests and Mrs. W. M. Brown, of Ridge avenue. COMING HOME AMEROS Baltimore's Own P Jack Sadler's Orchestra of M PHILADEL Ike Dixon's Orchestra Wednesday, Sept. 8 Thursday, Sept. 9, Jack Sadler's Band Johnnie Jones' Valley ADMISSION 50 CENTS W-O-M Out for Sen And the Entire Republican Don't fail to hear Mrs. Evans of Court of Appeals, women sp SHARP STREET CO Etting Street, Thursday, Se At 8:00 UNDER THE AUSPICES OF WOMEN OF THE SEVEN MILADY'S Modern and PLT IN YOUR APPLICATION NOW system of Hair and Beauty Culture, Mice or Write at once. Mme. Jennie B. Hammond, Post Graduate Learn Beauty Culture, Not Hair 564 LAURENS STREET H. Weis 5 BIG S FOR THE BARGAINS IN P WILL PLAY Strietly high-class phonographi ments and beautifully finished in ma upright or console model at the re SIMMONS BED OUTFIT Complete with a Simmons Special 2-inch post bed. link spring and soft top mattress. Pay Only $1.00 a week. SIMMONS DAY BED Complete with a spring mattress and cretonne cover to fit. A bargain at $19.00 PAY 50c A WEEK Trade In Your Old Furniture If you have any old or worn out furniture you no longer need we will accept these articles as part payment on the new furniture that you buy from us. H. W and 801-3-5 PEI Phone, V Est. THE FOUR MEN Mrs. Mary Howard, Mrs. Mabel Voss and Mrs. Pauline Lyon, who are driving their own big six Studebaker fom Chicago to the Sequoia—a "I always said, if anything happened I'd get my hat and coat and go home, but when the fire came I forgot all about it" Joyce told the AFRO. Mrs. John R. Garner and daughters, Misses Josephine and Lillian, of Pittsburgh, are in the city visiting relatives. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given Mr. Augustus Dorser, Friday evening, August Spare Rooms bring Spare Dollars Get a better class of tenants with the AFRO Classified Ads Phones, VErnon 6016-17-3022 BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given Mr. Augustus Dorssey, Friday evening, August 11th, then dancing in the dining room, Miss Annie Gertrude Brown. The color scheme was pink and green. The guests enjoyed playing whist until 11 o'clock, then dancing in the dining room. Miss Annie Gertrude Brown was served. A beautiful cake adorned the table, decorated with 25 lighted candles. Refreshments were served to carry out the color scheme. The presents were received. Among them was beautiful mux initial ring given him by his fiancé, Miss Brown. The gifts were: Mr. and Mrs Parker Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, Mrs. Annie Brawley, Miss Elizabeth Worsley, Annie Dorey, Carolyn born, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Briggs, Messrs. Joseph Green, Leroy Adderson, James Adderson, Channing Dorssey, John Snowden, Josie Green, Sylvester Paulus, Justus Dorssey and Miss Anne E. Brown. Mrs. Robert Branach, of Alben, S. C. Company, Josie Green, Sylvester Paulus, Justus Dorssey and Miss Anne E. Brown. Mrs. Robert Branach, of Alben, S. C. Company, Josie Green, Sylvester Paulus, Justus Dorssey and Miss Anne E. Brown. Mrs. Robert Branach, of Alben, S. C. Company, Josie Green, Sylvester Paulus, Justus Dorssey and Miss Anne E. Brown. Mrs. Laura Harris, Mrs. Rosa Matthys, Misses Georgia Johnson, Ida Coates, Fraser and guests. AAAHH were the week-end guests. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Harris, of 125 N. Pennsylvania avenue, Atlantic City. Misses, Tom Dixon and George F. Elkhorst have returned from Atlantic City, visiting Mr. John Schleyer. Mrs. Pearl A. Rhodes is home after spending a pleasant vacation in Philadelphia, New York, Montreal, Canada and Calvert County, Md. NOTICE MRS. BERTHA M. PULLMAN was granted an absolute divorce from John Pullman, Monday, August 9th. MME. B. RICHARDSON'S Beauty Parlor HAIRDRESSING. MANICURING MASSAGING. ETC. System Taught. Diplomas Awarded 608 W. Hoffman St. Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., daily. Phone, VERNON 7896 Saturday, 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Porn Hair and Toilet Prep- arations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MAd. 5756 Notice MME. A. J. KENNEDY 1420 E. MONUMENT STREET ARTICLES STILL ON SALE AT 1403 PENNA. AVENUE ALSO TOILET ARTICLES. BLACK HAIR DYE. JARP. LACKY STAR INGENESE L. Bennett Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: P. A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 Fronting 40 feet on Schroeder St. Pierce Street, of brick construction and half stories. Basement fitter or recreation use, with bowling a floor used as assembly hall; 2nd f church or meeting house. Can be purchased in at a very low figure Geo. R. Morris Organizer APPRAISAL & SALES DIVISION Morris Building Charles & Sarah Plaza 7560 NOTICE ALL MEMBERS OF THE Grand United Or of Odd Fellows Report to the Grand Marshall at the Odd Fellows' Hall, McCulloh and Lar- vale Streets, any evening from now until September 13th, for information and in- struction relative to Grand Parade o Thursday, September. Morris Building Charles & Sa Plaza 7560 Report to the Grand Marshall at the Odd Fellows' Hall, McCulloh and Lanvale Streets, any evening from now until September 13th, for information and instruction relative to Grand Parade on Thursday, September. By order, COL. HARRY P. FRANKLIN Grand Marshall CAPT. J. HARRY OWINGS Deputy Marshall MORGAN COLLEGE and Branches COLLEGE—John W. Haywood, A. M., S. T. D., Dean. LOCATION—College town between North and South. COURSES—Semester Credit System. A. B., B. S., and B. in Education degrees. Advanced courses in Education Certificates for High School teaching. RATING—Accredited by the Association of Colleges of Middle States and Maryland, by the State Board of Education in Maryland and other States. POLICY—Co-educational. FACULTY—University trained specialists. SITE—Eighty-five acres, beautiful. Athletic fields. DORMITORIES—Equipped and supervised. ACADEMY—(On the Campus) George C. Grant, A. B. clipal. COURSES—College Preparatory and General. SUMMER SCHOOL—(1927) Six weeks. June 27th to Aug. INFORMATION—Address Edward N. Wilson, Registrar, Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. Princess Anne Academy MORGAN COLLEGE and Branches RATING—Accredited by the Association of Colleges in Middle States and Maine. State Board of Education and Other States. Princess Anne Academ JUNIOR COLLEGE GRADE (Eastern Branch of the University of Maryland.) COURSES—Preparatory, Agricultural, Industrial, Dome Music. INFORMATION—Address the Principal, Thomas H. K. Ped. D., Princess Anne, Md. (Eastern Branch of the University of Maryland.) COURSES—Preparatory, Agricultural, Industrial, Domestic Music. INFORMATION—Address the Principal, Thomas H. Kliad. Ped. D., Princess Anne, Md. DORMITORIES OPEN—September 17, 1926. REGISTRATION—Sept. 17th and 18th, 1926. The 1926 A. A. was 28 inter- national one of the big best Virginia, the sched. A. A. will be in Virginia has been this year. Bigg, former University coach, coach Others in Baltimore; Raymond Oppage, C. H. Douglass, C. H. Don- Clement. Schedule A. S. schedule for this year. John C. Smith vs. A. and Virginia Seminary vs. northburg. 9-Hampton vs. Virginia Hampton Shaw vs. St. Leigh. Union vs. Shaw. C. H. chmond. John C. Smith vs. St. Leigh. Union vs. Shaw. Virginia Seminary vs. virginal. Lynchburg. 24-Virginia Seminary vs. L. Northburg, St. Paul vs. S. Greenbush, Virginia C. Smith notute, Virginia Normal vs. Petersburg. 20-Virginia Seminary vs. S. Smith, Lynchburg, A. and T. St. Paul, Lynchburg, St. Paul ,pton, Lawrences, Shaw v. Virginia Normal, Raleigh. November 6-Hampton vs. Shaw ,pton, St. Paul vs. A. and T. Virginia Normal vs. C. Smith, Rougain. October 8-Union vs. Virginia Norfolk. 13-A. and T. vs. Hampton ,Union vs. Virginia Richmond, Virginia Normal Lynchburg. 20-A. and T. vs. Virginia Greensboro, Hampton vs. Smith, Hampton. Virginia Diving Vs. vs. Union, Hampton, Shaw and T. Raleigh. Virginia Nor- st. Paul, Petersburg. teents for boys at the "Y" pool last Saturday the fifth. (Carson A=Simmel Tye- der Plowden, second) Bb. Beginners—William Nash arbor Le, second; Robert Pritchard lengths. Class A—Charles Ridgway, second; John Shipman, second. Length, Class B-Samuel Tye Piece, Delaney, second; Robert Stroke-Charles Ridgley, first Tye, second; Thomas Smith for Distance - charles Hilgay, for Samuel Tyre, 25 feet; William Tillman Jackson, first; second; Leonard Smith, mining队 holds a practice day at 12 o'clock, noon. WILLS VICTOR ER JOHN LAW "A smile spread over every Wills, challenger for the championship, yes, the Washington Heights, a Magistrate Albert Vitale, in the match." used that he referred to with Jack Dempsey. The answer. I amalled further when the taiseam dismissed summonses him, accepting a price of admis-sparing matches without a which had been brought him and several other coun- tries. Fifth street and Eighth avenue. aylor New Coach At St. Paul LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. — Hubert Taylor, first assistant athletic coach for the past three years, succeeded Douglass as St. Paul athletic coach. Taylor graduated in 16 and is a vari- tity letter man. Taylor, graduate manager, has qualified football candidates to report September 14th. St. Paul has nine football games scheduled for this year. Last year's team will return after it. L. Maddux. '24, has been named assistant football coach. Va. State Normal Football Schedule PETERSBURG, Va.—Virginia Nor- s Carolina has eight football games this year. October: North Carolina State October: October 16, Virginia Sem- sary at: Lunchburg: October 25, Union at Petersburg (Home Game). Shaw University at Pet- November 6, J. C. Smith University 舟akee: November 13, Union Uni- city at: Richmond: November 18, Norfolk at: Norfolk enboro: November 25, St. Paul at arsburg (Thanksgiving Day.) Send In Scores Basketball teams in Baltimore, Maryland and outside the state are urged to good in the results this Saturday and Sunday times to the AFRO Sports Editor, so as to arrive on Monday. Score sheets and the sent to ball managers free upon application. Write for your town. AFRO Sports Editor, 628 W. Entaw street, Baltimore, Md. Football Star Trains On Summer Farm ARPERS FERRY, W. VA—UK, Bowe, varsity centre of College, Harpers Ferry, W. Als working on the football farm, summers in trims to meet and Lincoln boys in football, He is from Charles, W. Va. natural and incessous dis- itures can be avoided by de- the germs of infectious at all druggists. First with Fashion's Foremost Footwear for Fall! Newest Arrivals from our Factory Newark SHOES FOR MEN $350 ALL ONE PRICE INSTEAD of $5 TRY ON No. 1001 New Fall Tan Oxford. Snapp- y is a man's tations. Broad Col- legiate Boots. Good Wear Walk. Rub- ber Boots. only Direct from factory to you! The man who pays $7 to $10 for shoes has nothing in the way of style on the man who wears NEWARK—and many tell us NEWARK gives them as much wear as the more expensive shoes they used to buy. Remember, we save you the middleman's profit—that's why we can produce such a marvelous shoe for only $3.50. Come tomorrow and see the New Fall Arrivals just in from our factory. Newark Shoe Stores Co. WHITE COMMISSIONER SUCCEEDS WHITE PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Henry F. Parcell white, has been named by Governor Pinchot a member of the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission in the place of Charles Fred White, who was dismissed last week. In a statement sent to the AFRO, Mr. White says he just received Governor Pinchot's letter of dismissal in which the governor stated that he was removed because he had broken a promise not to air affairs of the comrade. Says Mr. White: "In the first place I never made to him or anyone else the promise he accuses me of breaking. And second if Ralph Marlowe published the letter which I wrote him, which I did not know had been published, I cannot see how that could break any promise of mine, even if I had made it." Questioning the authority of Governor Pinchot to remove him, Mr. White says the constitution of the State declares that "offical shall hold their positions on condition that they behave themselves well while in office and shall be removed on conviction of misbehavior, in office or of infamous crime." Mr. White says, "I have not had any hearing therefore, I have not been properly convicted and never have been guilty of misbehavior in office or infamous crime. My removal is neither legal nor constitutional." "The excuse the governor gives for removing me is very illmsy, I will be interested and glad to know the real reason for his action." Friends, of White said he was removed because he voted "No" on the Dempsey-Tunney match while the other two boxing commissioners, both white, voted, "Yes." Governor Pinchot said he is anxious to have the match in Philadelphia. Would Fight Wills New York—Harry Person, white, swollen heavyweight, who defeated the champion in the last week, has signed to fight three more matches, the last to be against Harry Wills. Will has not agreed Fisk Team Intact Nashville, Tenn.—Last year's football team will return to Fisk University this year intact. Coach Johns and Captain Walker have issued a call for all men to register September 15. The team will win the championship. JEFFERSON STARS IN D.C.MEET Young 100 Pounder Makes Spectacula- Broad Leap of 17 Fret and 5 Inches WASHINGTON, Sept.— Jefferson's spectacular broad jump leap of 17 feet and 5 inches in the 100 pound class event, was the main feature of the inter-playground track meet, held on Thursday on the Cardoza Field. Logan's playground team won the meet by running up 55 points, with the aid of Jefferson, who turned out to be a diminutive star. Five hundred and fifty boys took part in the events. Willow Tree was runner up with 14 points, and was closely followed by Rose Park. Giddings and Cardozo, who took second, third and fourth place respectively, Barry Farms, running its first team. Burrville, Cleveland, Magruder and Howard were the other entries. The results were as follows: Sixty Yard Dash—Poulok. Rose Park Broadway. 2 seconds. Junning Grove. 2 seconds. Logan. 7 feet 8 inches. Coyote. 60- doubles. 5 feet 1 inch. Cindy doubles. 7 feet 1 inch. Malvin. Lejugue. Jefferson. Washington. 56 seconds. 115. Bound Glass 70 Yard Dash-Scott, Logan; Creamer, Gliddings. Running Broad Jump—R. Johnson Logan. 15 feet 8 inches. 440 Yard Relay—Logan, Bailey, Carter, Butter, Stepney. 35 seconds. Running Broad Junn—Earle, Willow Tree, 10 feet 5 inches. Running High Jump - A. Davis, Logan, 5 feet, 40 hard Jump - Logan, Kelele Hammond, Jackson, Larry. 2 minutes 19 seconds. WESTERN BOXERS DODGE STIGALL COVINGTON KY.-Art Stigall, featherweight champion and now after the wetweight title, is challenging Pete Lester for his fourth title. On the APRO this week, the former Cumberland, Maryland boy, said mixed bouts are on in Cincinnati and Dayton but the boys do not seem to care for grazing. I will attend this winter and expect to tour the United States, then go to London and Paris. I may make a contract with Jack Palmer of Sydney, Australia for six contests. I will come to see you on my first trip east. Stigall beat Tiger Flowers at Las Palmas, Alaska, again park at Brunswick, WI, before Flowers became middleweight champion. SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR HERE'S A CLUB—FELLOWS To the Sports-Editor, Weldon Smare Set Club, Bluedeil. W. Va. s. This club won thirty-four games. The club won the best curve throwers in the State of greatest southpaw in the country. The club won the game season and Huntington Cock Step Steep in favor of the N. W. Smart Set Va. The batteries for that were W. and for Huntington, Shughever and have the best right. fielder in the h. and the club gives him credit in that down that he doesiable, president; W. Spencer mana Bluedeil. W. Va. To the Sports-Editor, Weldon Spencer, manager of the N. & W Smare Set Club, Bluenet, W. Va. says: This club won thirty-four games and lost eight so far this season. -H. Valentine, the speed ball pitcher and Robert Jackson are the best curve throwers in the State of W. Vii., and George Woodruff is the great. The only game of the season was played by the N. & W. Smart Set and Huntington Quick Steps went eleven inning and the score was 1 and 0 in favor the N. & W. Smart Set, on August 12th at Huntington, W. & A. The batteries for that were Woodruff and Farmer, for the face, and for Huntington Quick Steps. The batteries for the face, fielder in the history of baseball in Matthew Harvey and the club gives him credit for the smooth work. Nothing that goes in air and comes down that he doesnt send home in a fifty.-Signed W. T. Baller, president; W. Spencer, manager; W. Hayden, T. Bonde; P. A. L. RESULTS Playground Athletic League, track and field meets, mid-week, August 17. **Found Class** Fifty Yard Dash—Won by Stokes; second, Lemmon; third, Murray; fourth, Standing *Broad jump* — Won by Stokes; second, Murray; third, Lemmon; fourth, Trout; Distance, 20 feet, inches. **100 Found Class** Sixty Yard Dash—Won by Waterz; second, Denk, Denk; third, 7-2-5 seconds. **Standing Broad Jump**—Won by Waterz; second, Denk, Denk; third, Hawkins; Distance, 8 feet 4 inches. Standing 10p, Step, Jump—Won Standing 10p, Step, Jump—Won Barner, distance 22, feet 2½ inches. 130 Pound Class Seventy, pound 130, pound by Smith second, Plowed; third, Haywood, Time 130, pound by Smith Running Brood Jump—Won by Plow- ning, second, Haywood, 11½ inches. Running Hop, Step Jump—Won by Brood, second, Haywood, 11½ inches. Distance, 24 feet 84 inches. Shot Put, 24 feet. Sprint, 31½, third, Haywood, Distance, 27 feet 2 inches. 100 Yard Jump—Won by Roxzell; second, Brown; third, Slater; fourth, Haywood, 11½ inches. Twelve Pound Shot Put—Won by Brown, second; Rozzell, third; Coates, fourth; using Broud Jump—Won by the zell; second; Brown, third; Shater, fourth; Coates, Distance, 19 feet 2 inches. Hitting Hop, Step, Jump—Won by Rozzell; second; Shater; third, Brown, fourth; Distance 5 feet 9 inches BABY JOE GANS MOVES A STEP NEARER TITLE BY JIMMIE SMITH LOS ANGELES, Calif. — (Pacific Coast News Bureau)—With scarcely a chance for the victor, some eight thousand fight fans. Tuesday night filed out of the Vernon Arena after the soggy weather and headed to be fed by Referee Freddie Gilmore following ten rounds of the most sensational, slumbling wild and hard punching boxing and california fans have witnessed in years. Near Effect in First Round A clip on the jaw by a wild California champion before the first round was a minute old and it looked as he was wounded to fall before the confident boxer. The second round shock his head and went about his business of fighting as only a champion can. Gains recovered so fast that he could finish the fourth round by juggling to toe to with the heretofore unbable musky retreating before the lofts and rights that came with deadly accuracy like a sword. Like a man possessed Gans fought Tuesday night. He carried the battles of a Callahan or feinted him open and into deadly barrages of left hooks and right fists, and fourth and sixth rounds he had Mushy feeling and dizzy and seemingly lost or what to do. Callahan was the only one to foul. He hit Gans twice. Mushy Callahan received $10,000 for its end of the fight and Gans practically nothing. Two thousand dollars north of tickets failed to get into the public's hands, although standing room was sold. Gans is demanding ten thousands and continues $25,000 for a match with Sandel is being posted. At the same the Gans managers are claiming the lightweight championship for their To Attempt Bay Swim Saturday Clarence Pendleton, swimming coach at the Druid Hill "T" will be visiting Bay from Kent island to Sunnyside, Saturday, a distance of 5 miles. Shaw Opens Oct. 2 RALEIGH, N. C. Sept.- Shaw University, with one of the hardest schedules in the 6. I. A. A., will open its first four vets on the team. The team this year will be made up from last year's freshman material and led by Captain Julie Martin. The team will be made up of Christian College: October 9. St. Paul: October 16. Union: October 23. J. S. Smith: October 30. Virginia Normal: November 6. Hampton: November 13. Virginia Seminary: November 23. A. T. Moody To'Battle Thomas K. O. Ernest Moody, Jr., featherweight, will battle Kid Thomas, of Northwest Baltimore, in a six round no decision about September 16 at the U.S. Open. K. O. Moody, who is the conqueror of Battling Thomas, last seen, is well known in amateur circles as a track star. Others on the card for that night are, Kid Thornton, and Kid Thornton, which are under the supervision of the Turquiole club will probably be staged thru-out the season. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3830 4 SUITS, SPONGE GLOD PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUDS AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thcmas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery. Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned Dyed ahh Suit's, Garments Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait ORCHESTRA --- 0 Spencer, manager of the N. & W. Ways, and loss eight so far this season. Bittcher and Robert Jackson are the W. Vii., and George Woodruff is the as played by the N. & W. Smart Set even inning and the score was 1 and on August 12 at Huntington, W. Woodruff and Farmer, for the locals Flippings. Spinking in of heder. History of baseball in Mathew Harvey the smooth work. Nothing that goes tent home in a job — Sleeman, T. Singer; W. Hayden, secretary; T. Bordy P.A.L. RESULTS The Mid-Week All For Glory events of the Playground Athletic Club took place afternoon at Drudl Hill Park. The team was staged under the direction of Messrs. Webb and Thompson. There has been a decrease in the number of boys attending the club, and another of those rainy days not many were present. The track was muddy and chances for some new summer games were low. Among the young boys who have long up summer records are Stokes, 40 yard dash man in the 85 pound class, in the 600 pound class, N. Tucker, 10 year old in the 120 pound class, and W. Jackson, 10 second man in the unlimited class. W. Rezzell, a promising young jumper, scored 21 feet in the running jump. The teams representing the Washington playground loop were to have this month the Baltimore kids in an event this month the Baltimore kids has been heard from the taped City. The following is Tuesday's results 98 Found Class Standing Grand Hop—Won by Stokes. Lemmen, second; Truitt, third. Discussion. Standing Hop, Step and Jump—Wor by Stokes. Distance, 21 feet. 100 Pound Class Sixty Yard, Wash, Won, by Barnes Sixty Yard Dash—Won by Barnes, Time, 8 seconds. Half Yard Dash and Jump—Won by Watery, Rates, second, Distance, 21 feet 7 inches. Half Yard Dash and Step and Jump—Won by Garter, Asers, second, Smith, third, Distance, 18 feet 8 inches. 100 Yard Dash—Won by Rozzell, Brown, second; Slater, third, Time 11 seconds. Broad Jump—Won by Rozzell, Brown, second; Slater, third, Gunning Hop, Step and Jump—Won by Rozzell, Distance, 28 feet. Gunning Hop, Distance—Won by Brown, Distance, 32 feet. The summer scores to date are as follows: Redd, 100 pound class, 89; E. tangle, 100 pound class, 157; Rozzell, unlimited, 100 pound class, 157; Rozzell, unlimited, SUGGS TO FIGHT New York—Chick Suggs of New Bedford, Mass., will fight Bushy Graham, white, Utica, N. Y., ten rounds, in Illinois Square Garden Thursday night. Graham has been named by the New York boxing Commissioners the real challenger for the Bantam Crown. Dencio, a Filipino will fight John Green, white, ten rounds in the preliminaries. BOXER SHOT BOXER SHOT Paris, France—Robert (Bob) Scanlon. American heavyweight pugilist, was shot four times Sunday, 10 and contested district by a jealous white woman. Two of the bullets hit his head but failed to penetrate the skull. Scanlon was a former member of the Foreign Legion and was wounded in the World War. BOXING CHICAGO—Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind., bantamweight, will meet Phil Rosenberg, white, world bantamweight champion. Chicago, in a bound contest, the Chicago Cubs' Park September 17. Two Coaches For S. C. State ORANGERBURG, S. C.-State College is due to have a great grid team this fall is the expectation of Coach Goode, the former a graduate of Humpton and the latter from Michigan State College of East Lansing, where he starred on the varsity team. This year's Institute machine will be chosen from fifty men who have been written to report for practice on September 24th at the opening of the facility. While Head Coach Lewis is vacationing in other parts of the Palmetto State College, he will be in East Lansing and Lansing for the purpose of getting the latest of football dops and renewing old school ties, as well as acquainting Mrs. Goode with the scenes and activities of his school Eastern Colored League Baseball. Sunday, Sept. 5th 2 p. m. DOUBLE-HEADER BLACK SOX --VS-- HILLDALE at Maryland Baseball Park Bush and Russell Streets Ridgeley Street Cars Direct Eastern Col .Base Sunday, 2 p DOUBLE 1 。 --- D. C. PLAYGROUND CHALLENGES 一 To the Editor: Having won the District championship in the track and field sport, I am proud of the champions of your city to secure a dual meet with the same over in your town. Last year we had the meet over here, and this year we kind of arrangements we could get for a meet this year, including the expenses, events and trophies. BENJAMIN E. WHITTAKER, Coach of Logan Playground, and Y and Street, N. E. Washington D. FLOWERS SIGNS FLOWERS SIGNS NEW YORK—Walk Miller has booked fights once a month for Tiger Flowers, middleweight champ. Flowers vs. Maxie Rosenbloom white, Polo Grounds, 15 rounds, end of fight. Mike McFee, 19 rounds, Chicago September 20. No title at stake, catch weights. Flowers versus Jack Malone, white, Chicago. November. December February. Flowers will fight in Madison Garden, opponents yet to be selected. CARLISLE START WORK WASHINGTON, Sept.—The Carlisle basketball team, conquerors of the fast Athletians, of Baltimore, of the St. Louis, of the stellar season, of Ed Davis and brother, who were the main cogs in the machine which put the Philadelphia team on top last year will again wear the Carlisle uniform. Jones, Braddick and Barber will also be among the veterans on the team. The management of the Carlisle team wishes to communicate with all teams in Baltimore who would like to play in the Capitol City on Thursday at 11 a.m., Conway, 1540. Your street, nowest. Utica Institute Football Schedule Utica Normal and Industrial Institute, of Utica, Miss. expects to have one of its greatest seasons this fall, according to Mr. C. G. Lawrent, the former foot-builder, who was here last week with the Utica Quartette. The following schools are on its schedule: Campbell, Campbell Creek and Tongue, Miss.; Alcon, at Rodney, Miss.; Strait College, New Orleans; Southern University, Scotlandville, La., and Baton Rouge. Of these schools Alcon is the most popular rival. Last season Utica lost only one game. The officials of the team are, G. F. Lawrent, Frank Jackson, assistant F. O. Jackson, captain. Playground Meet Next Monday Messrs. Thompson and Webb, of the Druid Hill Playground, announce that on Labor Day the final-mid-week All-Star games will be held. The mid-week events have been held on every Tuesday, but the opening of the public schools, September necessitate the change. The Friday events will be continued until the season closes. SEMINARY SCHEDULES EIGHT GAMES Coach Johnnie Hurt, of Virginia Seminary, issues a call for his men to report for training in the regular Dragons in the line-up. Seminary bids fair to cop the championship, which was last year. Seminary lost only one man through graduation, but has plenty of promising material to fill this vacancy. The schedule for October 2, Saturdays: November 1, November 2, V. K. 1. I: October 2, A. and T. October 30. Biddle: November 9. Uncle: November 13. Shaw: November 19. Fairfield Wins At Annapolis ANXAFLOLS, Mid—The pitching of Wigson, who gave up three runs in the game, was a feature of the game Sunday when the Fairfield Giants defeated the Woldons, An- Each team has won one game this season and they will meet Monday, September 6 in a double bill at Annapolis. BOWLING CENTER STARS DEFEAT GUILFORDS BOWLING 1st 20 2d T.Cooper 122 102 3d Alen 101 82 4d Washin 106 105 10d Gibert 101 82 5d Alco 108 105 110 T.Mossell 102 21 5d L.Amnes 85 90 Totals 252 448 5d Totals 460 452 6d ADVICE FOR WEAK AND SICK MEN A HEALTHY BEING possesesing the full power of manhood is truly a blessing to society and should be safeguarded as a sacred treasure. The loss of manly vigor and health is due to many causes such as congenital malformations, injury, or from acquired defects in the organs of generation it may also be consecutive, inherited, neuresthenic. TO RESTORE NORMAL FUNCTIONING of manly vigor in the young and old requires the most scientific treatment, weakened vitality is not a condition to laugh at or ridicule to pass over lightly, for you are a sick man and owe it to yourself and society to seek intelligent advice and treatment from a skilled physician. POISONED BLOOD is not cured by ordinary patent remedies and few of the many intravenous treatments are positive cures for poisoned blood without other medical treatments properly directed. It requires a most scientific course of treatments to overcome its ravage, and you must be under observation over a period of years. PIMPLED FACED MEN—Be very cautious in your relations with people who are broken out with diseased skin or sore mouths. I now warn you that too much propaganda of an educational nature cannot be brought to bear on the public to safeguard the innocent from being infected by contact with those visualizing the above described condition. BACKACHE is a symptom or sign that should not be neglected. You should consult your Family Doctor or a Specialist at once as this may turn out to be the sign of a very serious kidney trouble or a complication of causes. BLOOD TEST.—Every man should have his blood tested not only for his own good and future health, but for the sake of his wife, children, sweetheart or intended wife, for in following this advice you will make no mistake. Many are infected with the poison of social diseases that is moving on slowly but surely to make a miserable future for you if neglected and left untreated. ACT TODAY. INJECTIONS FOR BLOOD.—The scientific giving of intravenous-inter-muscular treatments as well as subcutaneous and skin medication is one of the most important to those seeking medical treatments for such diseases as call for the above described forms of medication for the restoration of health. In this class of medication. Dr. Robert Xavier Giering is most skilled in the technique and has on hand a complete supply for these treatments, commonly known as 606 treatments—Bacterin's and Serums. RHEUMATISM—The causes of pain in the muscles, joints, back, shoulders and limbs, arms and along nerves of the head has been commonly called Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. Pains as described above may be the result of heart trouble, kidneys, liver, stomach, intestinal or nerves, so you can understand just how important it is for those who suffer from this class of pain to be under a skilled specialist's care, and how foolish it is to take patent medicine that may not be suited for your case at all. Please take this free advice if you are a sufferer. Consult your family physician or a specialist such as Dr. Giering at once. ULTRA VIOLET RAY TREATMENTS are given in those cases indicating its use, and it might be here stated that the most modern mechanical and electrical treatment equipment can be found in this office. QUARTZ LIGHT—Of all the discoveries in the field of electrical therapeutics, it can be stated without exaggerating that the results from the application of the mercury light are wonderful. These ultra rays from the water cooled lamp have been a means of helping the most obstinate cases. In fact, diseased conditions that seemed incurable, up to the time of its application respond to this treatment. DR. GIERING'S OFFICE is one of the most modern in this city for the treatment of blood diseases, skin diseases, ulcer bladder troubles, lumbago, weak backs, rheumatism, vertigo, strains, nerves all out of wack, acne, eczemas, pimples, black heads, loss of manhood, loss of vigor and courage, liver lowered state of vitality, swellings, troubles and piles, stomach troubles and prostatic conditions. COST OF TREATMENTS—Consultation and treatments are TWO DOLLARS a visit or a flat fee can be arranged until cured. Dr. Giering's fees are very reasonable and within the reach of all. The name of Giering as Physicians has been before the readers of this paper almost from the first day of its publication. You can make no mistake by consulting Dr. Giering as he is faithful in the discharge of his duties as a physician and skilled as a specialist in treating diseases of men. DR. GIERING'S offices consist of three floors for equipments to further the speedy restoration of diseased men back to normal, three large floors and ten separate or private treatment rooms are used so that no one has to wait to receive treatments whatever their disease may be, whether the result of foolish or indiscreet acts, or perhaps caused from industrial life or exposure. Morgan College is not on Howard University football schedule this week. The team's ability was too soon for Morgan which dots not start training until Sept. 15. Morgan has scheduled games with Lincoln and hopes to have Hampton play here. A new quarterback, M. Lawless, has joined the university. Baton Rouge, La. will join the team this year. He is said to be the equal of Pinkey Clark as a broken field runner. Morgan thousand enthusiastic football fans are awaiting the sound of the referee's whistle in this city and elsewhere. Morgan College will have in the way of promising material, and then a team is to be announced later. Jim Law's team will be the first to watch the collegiate from the side line this year for Charles Drew, stellar halfback of last years team at Amherst College, will do the Everyone who saw Morgan battle Howard and Lincoln last year will never forget those mose of Law proteges was without a doubt the best field general in the South Atlantic school. His ability to hurt forward has been a major asset, and has been equaled by any player in this section. Then there is "Lanky" Jones. He will have to have to pass the ball to have to pass. Drew, no doubt will come to Morgan with new plays, new ideas and perhaps may get a team equal last year. That is not true that every young man who goes to college four years, leaves with a Red Grange record is always able to or has the ability to touch a foot. Donglass High Douglas High School football team will get under way in the next week. What Couch Gibson has in the way of material is not known. No doubt the Baker street lads will have a chance to prove themselves therefore hand the Dunbar High TUSKEGEE SIGNS FIVE COACHES TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. — Football practice at Tuskegee Institute will begin September 14th. This year will mark the beginning of Coach Cleve Abbott's fourth season. T. C. Meyers, former star Lincoln quarterback, fresh from a year at Columbia University where he has played in the national team. former position as assistant head coach and will have charge of the backfield. John J. Brown, former Virginia coach, will instruct and construct the Crismon forward wall. He will be assisted by George W. Goodwin, one of Tuskegee's greatest fullbacks and one of University's greatest lilies. Charles "Owens," South Dakota State College, rated as one of the greatest halfbacks produced in the Northwestern Conference within the last three years, serve as one of the backfield coaches. Work On Eight Swimming Pools Is Started WASHINGTON D. C.—First plans regarding exact locations of eight new bathing pools for the District on sites approved recently. Planning commission was started by the office of public buildings and public parks. Colored pools are located at Attica high school work, and Cardea high school grounds. First and Half streets northwest. Each will accommodate 3.00 persons; length 150 feet, width 45 feet. team of the Capital City another defeat. The schools is growing up be a little Howard and Lincoln affair. DOUBLE BILL WITH CUBANS First 6-5, Eighth Inning Rally Fails PRITCHARD STARS IN SECOND CONTEST Holds Islanders To Two Hits And Shuts Them Out 1.0 Ineffective pitching by Yokley, coupled with errors and poor base running and lack of timely hits gave the Cuban Stars a 6 to 5 victory over the Black Sox in the first game, Sunday. The locals took the second fracas, in pitching duel between Pritchard and San. 1-0. Neither game counted as a league contest. The Stars began their fireworks in the first inning. Crespo, the lead off man, was out on a slow sound, when Bacon barred Bacon. Bacon singled over Dihigo singled over third, went to second. Tokley throw out Oms. Baro moving to third and Dihigo to second (Bacon singled over Dihigo) and Dihigo crossed the plate with two runs. Sbr Score The Sox almost duplicated this in their half, P. Johnson walked and was forced by Holloway, who later scored when Wilson hit one to left field fences for two bases. O. Johnson grounded to Chacon, who ran down Wilson trying to make third. Dhige threw out Johnson at second for a double play. Two More The Stars scored two more in the third. Crespo was thrown out at first by Wilson. Baro grounded in the third, Baro moved to second. Tokley made a wild pitch and Baro moved over to third. Dhilgoo, the wonder man, struck out. Oms, the wonder man, struck out. Baro scored. Chacon hit a long one to left center for two bases, and Oms went to third. Fabre lined one to left center for two bases, and Oms wilted the paw and Oms went home. Chacon scored to third on Portondo's infield hit to Scoy, which forced Fabre six second. The Stars made three hits, wilted the paw and Oms went home. Neither team scored again until the fifth when the Sox put one across took the paw and Oms put two bases. P. Johnson beat out a hit to Chacon. Tokley moved over to third on this play. Hollowley fell out to center. Wilson's onfield hit scored out to center. Oms' onfield and Taylor filed out to center. Cubans Continue In the sixth the Cubans continued their slaughter. Chacon was thrown out at first by Seay. Fabre hit to center field fence for two bases. Fortunado lined one to the back, the ball get to him and was knocked out. Fabre going to third. Fernandez out short to first, and Fabre scored on the play. The Eighth The Sox staged a rally in the eighth and fell short one r of trying the score. O. Johnson oped with a single to right. Taylor scored. Eagleton tied out so left. Rojo followed with a single over third, and O. Johnson raced home. Smith, batting for Yokley, singled to center, scoring Tayler to scoring Eagleton to ground. Strong relieved Yokley in the ninth and held the visitors so overs. The Sox had men on bases r posted, but the timely hit by Tayler had men n left in bases. The second game turn out to be a pitching duel between Yitchard, the Sox's left-hander, and an Cuban right-hander. The Cuban was touched for three jumps, while Pritchard gave up two. Only three Cubans reached third base during the seven innings, and the Cuban base, made the lousy tone of the game. He got a scratch hit through second and then stole second. O. Johnson singled to left. Wilson going to third. Taylor along飞 to center. Wilson scoring on FIRST GAME CUBAN SPARS BLACK SOA abro b Crespo.2b 5 0 0 0 20 P.b.n.r.2m 0 1 2 0 1 Barro.rf 5 2 0 0 0 20 Hollowway.cf 0 0 0 0 Dihigo.3b 4 1 1 0 20 Wils.n.2ch 2 2 3 1 Oma.lf 7 1 3 5 0 0 John.n.h 1 3 2 0 0 Chacon.ss 0 2 4 8 1 Taylor.lb 13 12 0 1 Fabric.cf 300 1 1 0 0 Eggeton.c 1 0 0 0 0 Portuondo.lb 1 1 7 0 0 Rojo.3b 1 2 3 3 0 Fernandez.c 5 1 0 0 0 Seay.ss 2 0 0 0 7 1 Pedros.p 4 0 1 2 1 0 Yokley.p 3 0 1 1 2 Cardenas.lb 2 0 0 0 0 Smith.rf 2 0 1 0 0 Totals 42 6 10 27 14 3 Totals 28 5 32 7 10 4 Score by innings: 20 200 2000 2000 2000 Cuban Stars: 2000 2000 2000 2000 Black Sox: 1000 1000 300 513 4 SUMMARY: Two-base hits: Wilson, Chacon, Fabra, Smith, Stolen bases: Portuondo, Stiv outs. By Pedroso, 2; by Yokley, 1. Donts plays. Oms to Portuondo, Chacon to Cano to Cardenas, Wild pitch: Pedross. Bates hit: By Pedroso (Seal): by Yokley (Crespo). SECOND GAME CUBAN STAR assp.2b 3 0 1 2 2 0 0 P.John n.2h 0 0 0 0 haro.rt 3 0 0 0 0 0 Holloway.cf 3 0 0 0 0 Fabre.lr 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 Wilson.ss 2 1 1 2 0 0 Oms.cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 John n.it 3 0 1 1 0 0 Chacon.ss 2 0 0 2 1 0 Taylor.1b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Fernandez.1h2 0 0 6 0 0 Smith.rf 2 0 0 0 0 Portuondo.3h2 0 0 0 2 0 Rojo.3b 2 0 0 0 0 Cardenas.c 2 0 0 0 0 Clark.c 3 0 0 1 0 0 Fan.p 2 0 0 4 0 0 Pritchard.p2 0 1 0 0 0 Dihigo.lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 0 2 18 6 0 Totals 22 1 3 21 12 0 Score by innings: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cuban Stars ———— 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 x— 1 3 0 Black Sox ———— 0 0 0 1 0 0 x— 1 3 0 SUMMARY: Base on balls—Off San. 3. Stolen base— Wilson, 2. Strike out—By San. 3; by Pritch— ard, 4. Wild pitch—San. Seven innings by agreement. Mt. Winans Win Two Sammy Dawney's Mt. Winans team sought revenge from the Chieftains A. C. who had days and got it, when they trapped the A. C. Sunday in a twin bill, 9 to 2 and 7 to 3. C. Collins and Travis, pitching for the Winans turned in the 16th win for the team this season. The boys have on their knees to date, but will cross bats with Lincoln A. C. Sunday. Sox Down Myrtle A. C. Washington. D. C.—The D. C. Black Sox, won a fast and well-played game in the Myrtle Cup. S. C. 3 to 2. D. C. Hyman, twirling for the Sox, had a great turnaround his opener. The hitting of Grant and R. Bourn was the featuring of the Bourg Senators Take Series From Lincoln Giants HARISBURG, Pa. - Monday—Havin won two games from the Lincoln Giants on Saturday and lost the opening game on Monday. They are ready for an important series with the league leading Cuban Stars which starts today at Island Park. The Giants and Giants play here today and the Giants play on Wednesday and at Island Park again on Thursday. The Giants won Saturday's doubleheader against the Giants on 6 to 8 and 8 to 0. Sam Cooper and Glimore were the opposing pitchers in the first game. The Lincoln team took the lead but a few of the locals ahead and they kept the lead. Carter blanked the Lincoln in the second game. He held the visitors at home and the seventh inning the Lincoln team got to him for two hits, but fast fielder prevented a score. The second game was the seventh half of the seventh to allow the Lincoln team to catch a train. Friday's Game. The Lincoln team to Garden for nine hits. They came through with hits when men were on base. Gisentaner held the Strothers team to seven hits and pitched fine ball in the pinch. Several misplays by the Giants aided the Lincolns in winning the game. Connie Day, former Baltimore player, made his first appearance with the Giants at second base. He got two hits, one of them a double. Local papers referred to Day as an extra good fielder and a heavy hitter. Day in his first game was placed seventh in batting order. Saturday he was moved to second place. FIRST GAME * LINCOLN ab r h o JAHRISBURG Young, rf 5 0 0 4 0 Jenkins, lf 3 1 1 4 Mason, lf 4 1 2 1 0 Day, 2h 4 0 1 1 1 Scales, ss 5 1 3 2 4 Beckwith, 3b 4 1 1 1 Hudspeth, 1b 5 2 2 4 O'Cannady, ss 2 2 1 0 Lloyd, 2b 4 0 3 1 4 Chil逊, cf 4 1 2 3 G. Johnson, cf 4 0 1 2 0 Olson, rf 3 0 2 2 3 Tee, c 5 0 0 2 3 Game, c 4 0 0 8 Finley, 3b 3 0 1 1 0 Thee, 1b 2 1 0 8 Illmore, p 4 1 2 0 0 Cooper, p 2 0 1 8 Chambers, p 0 0 0 0 Gardner, p 0 0 0 0 Gleitner, p 1 0 0 0 0 S Johnson 1 0 0 0 0 Total 40 5 13 21 10 Totals 20 6 8 27 Score by Innings: 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 - 6 13 0 Lincoln Giants - 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 - 6 13 0 Barrisburg Giants - 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 x - 6 0 2 Ernest—Harbursburg, January. 2. Tweens-hate bit-bison. Three-hats-skate. Scales. Charles double-plaid. Lord to Independence. Struck on gardener. 2. Be carpenter. 2. Base on bails. Lincoln. 3. Struck on Lincoln. 12. Harbursburg. 4. Stones harbor. Time—2.65. Umpires—Palm and Strap. HILLDALE RALLY BEATS SOX Hilldale defeated the Baltimore Black Sox, Saturday at Darby, 6 to 2, scoring five runs in the seventh inning. Baltimore had scored once on a series of singles in the first inning and scored four in the fourth. Hilldale cut down the lead a little with a run in the fifth but it was the seventh inning rally that won the game. Winters started the seventh by walking. Briggs then singled and Warfield beat a out but fill the bases. Winters and Briggs counted on Hilldale to score. Johnson singled sharply scoring Warfield and sending Mackey to third. Thomas then fled to Taylor, but the second baseman scored. Thomas reaching first in safety. Johnson was out trying to steal second but Washington singled to put Thomas on third. Thomas scored on a pass ball. Hilldale also won Friday's game, 5 to 4 in Wilmington. Both games were exhibitions, as the two teams played all scheduled league games. CUBANS DROP TO SECOND PLACE HARRISBURG, Pa. Wednesday—Games 1 and long drive to centerfield with Dixon on second base gave the Harrisburg Giants a 9 to win. But despite detest the visitors in second place, the Bacharach Giants taking the lead. The two teams were scheduled to meet on the field today, but Alex Pompéz, Coburn manager, refused to make the trip and the game was called off. The games' game was nip and tuck. The Cobuns gathered a live-run lead off Sam Cooper and Corbett, but the Giants rallied and were leading 8 to 1 in the seventh inning when the 5s were out. With one out in the ninth, Dixon slugged and stole second. Gamez then hit to centerfield. Dixon scoring with the ball but was credited with a two-base hit. Both teams used two pitchers. Cooper and Corbett twirled for Harrisburg, but were on the ground for the Cobuns. YOKELY LOSES TO HILLDALE ON ERRORS PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Aug. 26—BEN Taylor and his Baltimore Black Sox battled the Hildale club for the innings before the Baltimore contest by a half-line victory. 5 to 4. Bill Campbell opposed Rube Yokley on the mound and unstopped the Carolina spitbater, but errors in the sixth inning by Seay and Rojo added the home crew to tally four runs and tie the game. The Daisies put over the winning run in the tenth inning when Mackey walked, Thomas hit one to left field for a double, and Holloway went for a double. Mackey reaching third. Mackey then scored on Washington's sacrifice飞 to Holloway. Holloway hit a right field hit, the first inning with no one on the bases. Eggsplayed Wilson Park Giants Win The Wilson Park Giants added an other to their long list of wins when they beat the Chase team, $ to 7. Sunday. He scored five runs in the first innings, but Pitts, their pitcher, was unable to stop the Giants' rally in the seventh and seventh innings. WEAK, TIRED, RUN DOWN? NU-PEP (A SYSTEM BUILDER AND CLEANER) Kerr's Pharmacy GEORGE AND MYRTLE AVE. SOX SCHEDULE The Black Sox were in Annapolis Monday for a game with the Weldons, Tuesday and Wednesday Sox play Bacharachs at Atlantic City, Thursday, South Bridge, N. J. Friday, Newton Coal, Philadelphia, and Saturday, Newton Coal Co., two games. BASEBALL BASEBALL In Joshing the first game, Sunday, the Black Sox lost their 27th game by one run. The score was 6 to 2. They won the second by one run, 1 to 0. The Sox had several chances to win the first game, but could not hit when the ball was in play. Soxy the new shortstop, secured from the disbanded Newark Stars, was benched toward the end of the first game Sunday and Judd Wilson sent in his place. Wilson's arm has recovered and he is a good game, except when he allowed himself to be caught off second in the second inning of the first game on Sunday. The Cuban shortstop shouted a throw to first and then ran Wilson down, trying to make third on the play. Dilfer doubled up Johnson at second inning. If Soxy could his as well as he fields his position he would be a fixture in the Sox lineup. P. Johnson was brot in from right field to second and Smith sent in his place to the outer garden. "Kneel down," a rooter yelled at Ben Taylor Sunday while the Sox manager was standing in the field while waited. "Leave Ben alone," yelled another, "He's hitting the ball these days and can do anything he wants to." Tokley had the Indian sign on Dhilgo in the first game. Sunday. First time up Dhilgo singled over third and then the fourth, but fast batsmen, one of which caught Dhilgo on his right wrist. The blow was painful, and the injured member was immediately wrapped with tape. Jud Wilson, whose elbow was x-rayed by doctors after he was struck, said the fourth baseman was advised to stay out of the game for the rest of the season, got two hits in the first game Sunday. The rest did him good. He handled 15 chances with one error. If team spirit counts for anything, the Sox seem to have it wrong. They hit out to Ben Taylor and there is a noticeable effort on the part of the men to give the fans the best brand of baseball they know how. Ben Taylor played in hard luck on Sunday. He singled twice, good hefty blown, flied out to centre in the fifth, the ninth with two on and the tying man needed fouled out to the catcher. By the way Ben picked Seay's bad throw out of the dirt for an in the first inning that was a nifty piece of fielding. The Cubans do their travelling in two big seven passenger Packard cars. Pomper says he prefers this to a bus. Both games Sunday were exhibitions and do not count in the league standing. Hildale beat the Sox twice last week in exhibition games. Dallard got a homer and a double in a single game last week. The former Sox outfielder is playing good ball for the Bacharachs. Day is hitting too, since he was traded to Harrisburg. The change has apparently improved his batting eye. Both of these men will have to play baseball now or their league days are over. The Hildale team beat the Sox at Dartmouth, trying to outplay Dukley shut out golden clan 4 to 0 the sixth inning. Then they got his goat, and the tie score. They scored the winning run in the fourth inning, right field fence in the first inning. The pitching arm of G. H. Lockhart. Bacharach twitter, who was acclaimed by the media, plate here two Sundays ago, is improving. Lockhart has had all sorts of trouble with this elbow since its break in to be back in the same next week. Torrientti Back KANSAS CITY—Cristobal Torrenti, Cuban outfielder, who jumped the Monarchs, has made his peace with Owner Wilkinson and rejoined the club this week in Chicago. SNAPPY AND CONSERV. ATIVE FALL HATS in MALLORY EMERSON And our Own Felts that are Guaranteed. SPECIAL !!! SALE $2.00 and $2.50 SHIRTS $1.25 Louis Hackerman's 1731-33 PENNA, AVE. Opposite Lafayette .Mkt. Largest Assortment of CAPS in Northwest Baltimore Holding A Stop Watch On Maryland Park Sunday DALLARD HITS ATLANTIC CITY, Saturday—The Bacharach Giants white-washed the Brooklyn Royal Giants, yesterday afternoon at Bachrach park, 6 to 0. While the Lundymen were collecting nearly one hit in innning off the seeming ineffective slants of Hubbard, Red Grier was holding the Brooklynites well in check with four scattered singles. Nine of the visiting batmen were retired via the strike-out route, while Hubbard was able to breeze only two Lundymen. Dallard hit the fourth ball pitched for a home over the right field fence. Later he doubled and scored on Garcia's two baser. Game advertised to start at 2 p. m. Game started 2.15, ended 4.15. "We played the first game Sunday in exactly," said Chief Umpire Spencer. Spencer comes over every Sunday from his Washington home for the game, and the league Washington had a team in the league under Ben Taylor. The first game advertised to start at 2 p. m. was 2.15, ended 4.15. Spencer says he was ready to start on time; because he was there at 1 o'clock. Announcements, he said, would soon enough, so the play could begin. If only 1000 fans waited fifteen minutes for the game to start that is 15,000 minutes, 250 hours, and pretty long. The players waited no time Sunday. Only eight new balls were used in the game, and the two teams took the field. It looks as if the eleven days' time Sox fans lost Sunday will have to be charged to Bill Lewis, Black Sox announcer. Maybe his megahouse was ordered or his voice was out of gear. The AFRO will try to find a way to put a stop watch on Bill Lewis next Lincoln's won from Hamburg Friday in one hour and fifty-five minutes National League Teams W L Pet Chicago 26 4 .867 015 * 11 Atic Society Louis 15 3 .625 Indianapolis 14 10 .394 Cuban Stars 10 16 .394 Detroit Stars 10 24 .324 Including games played Monday. RESULTS SATURDAY St. Louis, 10 Memphis, 1. (Exhibition). Indianapolis, 3; Detroit, 6. Chicago, 14; Kansas City, 1. SUNDAY Chicago, 1; Kansas City, 0. Detroit, 0; Indianapolis, 8. Detroit, 3; Indianapolis, 2. Cubans, 10; South Bend, 1. (Exhibition.) Where They Play September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Cubans at St. Louis. Indianapolis at Chicago. Kansas City at Detroit. September 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 Kansas City at St. Louis. Indianapolis at Detroit. Chicago—Open. Cuban curtain home. (End of Season.) Leaders in Stolen Bases—J. Bell, St. Louis. 11, 12, 13, 14, Riggs, Detroit, 20. Stenes, Detroit, 20; DeMoss, Indianapolis, 17; Murray St. Louis. 14; Allen, Kansas City. 12. Home Run Kicks—Suttles, St. Louis. 12; Detroit, 18; Creacy, St. Louis. 17; Wesley, Detroit, 16; Wells, St. Louis. 10. Eastern League Teams W L Pet Bacharach Gts. 31 20 .808 Cuban Stars 22 16 .579 Hildale 22 14 .574 Burgundy 18 27 .564 Lincoln Gts. 18 19 .487 Black Sox 18 19 .487 Royal Giants 4 123 EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS THURSDAY Hildale, 5; Black Sox, 4. (Wilmington.) Bacharachs, 6; Brooklyn Royals, 0. Cubans, 3; Ocean City, 0. FRIDAY Hildale, 6; Black Sox, 2. (Darby, Pa.) Harrisburg, 6-8; Lincoln, 5-0. Bacharachs, 6; Brooklyn Royals, 2. SATURDAY Cubans, 10; Allentown Dukes, 4. Bacharachs, 6; Parkesburg Iron, 3. Hildale, 6; Doherty Silk Sox, 2. Hildale, 4; Doherty Silk Sox, 3. SUNDAY Cubans, 6-8; Black Sox, 5-1. Last game exhibition Canden, 3-8; Lincoln Gsns, 4-9. Hildale, 4; Lincoln Coal, 1. MONDAY Hilldale, 2; Ocean City, 0; Bacharachs, 10; Ocean City, 0; Black Sox, 16; Weldon Giants, 0; Harrisburg, 11; Cubans, 4. # AMADEER STANDING Mt. Spike Boys 30 18 4 .828 Mt. Wainns 14 4 8 .828 Smart Set 34 4 8 .828 (Bluefield, W. Va. Mt. Wainns 25 6 .806 Philly White Sox 12 3 8 .800 Ballimore Gts 12 8 2.000 Wilson Park Gts 18 6 7.500 # AMADEER SCORES Tube Red Sox, 12; Cheftains, 9; Mt. Speed Boys, 8; Milburg, 8; Mt. Wainns, 12; Wilson Park Giants, 8; Varsity A, 3; Chase, 7; Silvery Moon, 4; Sluggers, 2; Highland A, C, 11; Sluggers, 5; Laurel White Sox, 3; Pairfield, 5; Weldon, 4 (11 innings). Rex A, C, 7; Va. All Stars, 1; Lincoln A, C, 1; Highland A, C, 0; Mt. Wainns, 9; Cheftains, 2-3; Sykesville Gts, 11; Quick Steps. TWO NEW SOX TWO NEW SOX The Black Sox sported two new players. Sunday. They are Smith, an outfielder, and Simpson, an outfielder, both of the Le Droit Tiger. They played Sunday, getting a hit in four times at bat. Nothing came his way in right field. Simpson, a big tall young resembles a pitcher, who played well on the Howard Varsity. "Scrappy" Brown wired Manager Spedden from Canton, N. X., that he was available. He is expected to report this week and will be used in the M. Dihigo, Cuban pitcher and leading home run batter in the Eastern League, was struck on the right arm by one of Yekla's manners in the game. Sunday, but was able to continue after the injured member was bandaged. He struck at the ball and so was not given his base, moment later Yekla struck him out. In the skirt, the Cuban star was put off the field by Bumire Spencer, who declared that Dihigo was directing a line of chatter at him from the back. Dihigo was allowed to come back in the fifth inning of the second game, when the Cubans found Prichet's third base in the first game and left field in the second. He is just 20 years old and plays anywhere. Watch On and Park Sunday POMPEZ SAYS POMPEZ SAYS Umpires at Maryland Park and the Bacharach Park, Atlantic City, were seceded by Alex Pompez, boss of the Cubans here Sunday. He played several games at the seashore last week, said the Cuban boss. "The umpiring was as rank as that at Black Sox park today." Pompez referred to decisions of Umpire Cromwell when he called a Cubran run safe at third in the first game Sunday. Later he reversed his decision when Chief Umpire Spencer, who was closer to the play, ruled the man out. Cromwell said afterward that he was not in position to see the play clearly and had used his best judgment. From there, he pushed the runner blocked off the base two feet. Umpire Spencer afterwards said the man was clearly out and he was in position to see. The Cuban child Spencer about this play and after being repeatedly warned was banished from the field. Pompez also protested Cromwell's ruling when he called Dihigo out in favor of his timing of the second game, after the game and apparently stolen cleanly once. The Cubans, usually a quiet bunch, were riled and expressed their feelings their own Spanish language, which is understood, left little to the imagination. Pompey said his club had played eight games with the Bacharachs at Dexter Ball Park, New York, September to bob the game. Strong is to bob the game. Pompey wired to Chairman Ed Bolden, the Eastern League Commission. The final decision is up to him. The two games were postponed from Decorah to Dexter. "We don't want anything but what is fair," said Pompez. "but I hate like the devil to be robbed, and this kind of behavior by any means, while it may injure us temporarily, will work permanent harm to baseball." He chose to play independent ball this week and will play Hilldale on Labor Day. SALISBURY, Md.—The annual Industrial Fair started Tuesday and will run until Thursday, D. I. Elzey is president. ing of the directors of the league on September 13, to designate the dates and officials of the championship series. logograph of the Eastern Shore Babe Ruth, whose name is John R. Winson, and not John R. Wilson, as was stated. PURE BLOOD Means No Disease PURE BLOOD Means No Disease ALL CURES ARE MADE THROUGH THE BLOOD. THE BLOOD THROUGH THE BLOOD. THE BLOOD STREAM OF LIFE AND IN IT ARE MIRRORED ALL DISEASE. NO TREATMENT CAN HAVE A WILLIAM II TREATMENT. REACHES THE BLOOD. GENERAL DECLINE Due To Weak Glands The glands of the body may be weakened as the result of varied diseased conditions. You may complain of a cough or feel a recurrence. Better be safe. Men Your Health Depends Upon Your Blood The Fountain Of Life THE BLOOD ST MEN, COME T Gland Feeding by L There is no doubt that splen transplanting glands of apes, shee operations are only to be had by th in only a few extreme cases. Th the blood stream when normal and harmones. When the glands are can supply these hormones obtain our direct blood administration of BE EXA You who wish individual care, require medical service of a physic the skill and experience of physi perience treating men. DOCTOR I 703 NORTH HOW THE BLOOD STREAM IS THE CARRIER OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE MEN, COME TO ME TODAY AND HAVE A HEALTH EXAMINATION STAVE OFF OLD AGE BY MODERN METHODS Gland Feeding by Direct Blood Method There is no doubt that splendid results have been obtained by transplanting glands of apes, sheep and goats into humans, but such operations are only to be had by the rich and fortunately are necessary in only a few extreme cases. These glands pour the secretions into the blood stream when normal and supply the body with the required harmonies. When the glands are diseased or begin to wear out we can supply these hormones obtained from the glands of animals by our direct blood administration of the indicated gland product. BE EXAMINED TODAY—WHY DELAY UNTIL TOO LATE You who wish individual care, courteous attention and privacy, who require medical service of a physician, who specializes, who appreciate the skill and experience of physicians having over thirty years experience treating men. Between Monument and Madison Sts. Dallard Hits A Home R Grier Shuts Out Royals Send In Standing Amateur baseball managers, whether in Baltimore, Maryland or New York, send in the number of their games won and lost so far this season that standing as amateur plus lettered send your letters directly to the Sports Editor, THE AFOREstreet, Eustas street, Maryland, Md. RUBE FOSTER IN HOSPITAL CHICAGO—(ANP)—Andrew "Rube" Foster, president of the National Baseball League, and manager of the Psychopathic Hospital here Wednesday after being taken into custody by the police at his home, 4131 N. Market Street. According to reports, Mr. Foster had been showing indications of being mentally unbalanced for several weeks and became rattled by the local reactor. The report further declares that he was terrorizing the inmates of his home when taken into custody. The foremost figure in baseball circles of the country and in business realms of Chicago. His recent condition will, it is feared, be the work of the league, of which he was the president and moving force. SOUTHERN LOOP TEAMS Memphis 17 New Orleans 17 Albany 10 Birmingham 9 Chattanooga 10 Atlanta 8 Montgomery W L Pct. 7.708 8.677 8.656 8.529 8.421 8.433 8.333 MEMPHIS, Tenn. —(ANP)—As the teams of the Southern Circuit enter upon the final stretch, Memphis and New Orleans are running neck by neck, with a fraction of a nose, with Birmingham and Albany following in their wake. Just which team will come in first, and to determine, New Orleans led the league until two weeks ago, when Memphis took a series from the Louisiana and slipped into first place, with New Orleans going two games. Since that time, New Orleans has not dropped a single game. So fierce was their attack in the many series they scored to 60 runs, New Orleans has not dropped a single game. Totals Brooklyn Backchair Umpires Harris Harris the lead defending Islam to Gardin the Glau gles so not been had a run, Cun but after a good hits The G In the meantime the Black Barons are keeping in "winning condition" by slamming the old apple to the wall all corners. The all corners Manager Smith is not concerned with the second half of the race, since the Barons were pushed out of the picture, but deflates whichever team wins will be the Barons' attacks in the most-season series. President Roddy has called a meeting of the directors of the league on September 13. to designate the dates of officials of the championship series. WHAT IS YOUR DISEASE? Have you skin eruptions, sores, ulcers, losing weight, memory loss, fatigue, fright, very nervous, a desire to be alone, gloomy forebodies, constipation is a fore-run of many diseases. Isnomaly is your greatest challenge in your entire nervous system. Indigestion is a danger signal. Heed the warning. Have you these symptoms in your life? EFFECTS produced by INTRAVENOUS METHODS. DIRECT INTO THE BLOOD. FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL CASE, SURVIVING BACTERINES give quick results. STREAM IS THE CARRIER TO ME TODAY AND HAVE STAVE OFF OLD AGE BY MO Direct Blood Method Blendid results have been obtained by deep and goats into humans, but such the rich and fortunately are necessary. These glands pour the secretions into and supply the body with the required disease or begin to wear out we gained from the glands of animals by of the indicated gland product. AMINED TODAY—WHY DIE We, courteous attention and privacy, who physician, who specializes, who appreciate physicians having over thirty years ex- FOR MEN OWARD STREET THE MEDICAL OFFICE A three-story building, exclusively devoted to treatments of my only need, is located at 1000 East 10th Street. A visit will be welcome. You can put your trust in us. --- Check up your feelings. Are you suffering from any of the alliments mentioned herefore? Are you on the advanced slope of life? Are you losing your hair? Is your younger self becoming a dull, dreary drag for you? There is no need of this command the combined direct blood treatment and glandular science and again feel yourself to be a strong normal human being. Today than any other subject that be concern a man. Remember. Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings, 7 to 9 P. M. Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. only. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Claudus (Reds) Grier held the lowly Brooklyn Royal Giants to four-well scattered hits while the league leader pounded and thumped their way to another victory at the Bacharach Park score 6-0, making a clean sweep of the three-game series with the New York Grier simply stood the Giants on their heads. Only two safe blows should have gone down in the books after the fives went for hits when Bacharach players couldn't make up their minds who should make the catch. "Reds" famed six men in the last six innings, Only once was he in danger. That was in the third when the bases got singled, Hubbard had been walked and Scott filled the sacks on Marcell's error. But this situation didn't last long, out of the hole, Wagner popped up a toulf fly, which Mr. Marcell nabbed out of the air while against the left field and sacrificed to Chaney White, and Rector, perhaps forgetting for the moment that it was White who had his hands on the ball. It was a foolish thing, of course, for Chaney made a perfect peg to Willie Jones, who tagged Rector out about two inches on the other side of home plate. **Dullard's Homer** Joe Dallard, the Bacharach's new star, celebrated his return to the game, and Mr. Hubbard's third ball pitched over the right-tield wall for the circuit. Dullard singled in the sixth to score Garcia, who had doubled to left field. Scott, If 45 F B R C) Wagner, ss 20 0 3 2 0 Dallard, lf 42 2 1 0 0 Smith, 2b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Marell, 3b 3 0 1 6 0 0 Brooks, cf 20 1 3 0 0 White, cf 3 1 1 4 1 0 Hoff, 3b 4 0 1 2 3 0 Lundy, ss 2 1 1 4 1 0 Cassone, cf 4 0 3 0 0 Farrell, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Burnett, lb 3 0 0 7 0 0 Jones, c 4 0 1 5 2 0 Rector, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Lewise 0 0 0 1 0 0 Hubbard, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Garcia, 2b 4 2 1 2 0 0 Grier, p 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 29 0 4 24 8 0 Totals 32 6 8 27 8 1 Score by findings: R H E Brooklyn R. G. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 Bavharach Giants 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 x-6 8 1 Unpires—Grey and Plenka. SENATORS WIN Harrisburg, Pa., (Monday)—The Harrisburg Giants came closer to the first Cainley league game defending the first Cainley game at Island Park by the score of 11 to 4. Harrisburg pitched a good game for the Giants although he was touched for eleven hits. He kept the binges scattered however and had it not been for the fact that Cainley had a strong start. The Stars would have scored only one run. Cainley made four misplays, but after the third inning played a good game along with Day, new second seeder, who made 2 hits. The Giants landed on Juanelo early in the fourth inning. For Gardiner, in the seventh inning, Oscar Charleston hit a home run. None was on base at the time. Beckwith made a 3 base hit. The Cainley game and the game was played in 1.45. Correction In last week's edition there appear to be an image of the Eastern Shore Babe Ruth, whose name is John R. Winston, and not John R. Wilson, as was asked. BLOOD TEST. CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, BLOOD PRESSURE and PHYSICAL EX- AMINATION TELL THE TRUTH and MAKE NO MISTAKES. Every 50 seconds a life is lost in this country from preventable disease. Every year more than 100,000 people between the ages of 30 and 60 die of Chrono'Diseases of the heart, blood vessels and kidneys. Help prevent this life waste. Start in with yourself today. into the jealous, were in the led days last week, week, bans victories over mond Monday and not received at. h Bacharachs vera lead until Mor ay. SPEDDEN The Black Sox schedule lamicant City this week has pomphom and makes the Sox folee a court because the postmement of the last minute was sent disappointing to Mr. Speckel Mr. Speckel declares first game Soxy was a less test, being mumo too schooled and postpone a court of the The second game was an exhibit Speckel, Speckel, Sunday which the two play Sunday which Pompez of the teams protested. In Spencer a Cromwell, he dcla- sured the squares up in the Bastle League and they would not g decision unless they conglomer believed was correct. The Sox, the Sox, fans the best in shall had this season. The team either a play of either a never stop Annapolis, I bowed 18-6. Force pitch bring for the the Sox slugx he got in an Umpire and of interfering. Force pitch for the sea Brown for the fire. Also he got in an argument with Umpire and not were at the were at the of interfering. PRE ENTZ DISEASES OF MEN Why contract a seas and so hundreds of dollars, besides the pain and inconvenience. VENTZ is an absolute prevent vive. Sold direct by mail with guaranty tunity refunded. Not by Drury. Endorsed by eminent doctor. 6 Prophylactic treatments 6 Prophylactic treatments To help treat poor tubes. No glass to break. Protect yourself. Send for VENTZ today. Preventz Company Suite 830, 16 Nassau Street New York City The Direct Blood and Gland Feeding Method rejuvenates the entire system. Nervousness is overcome. Dark circles, under the eyes disappear. The eyes grow bright, the skin assumes a healthy color, weight becomes normal, sleep is restful, and refreshing, the mind becomes clear and stronger. You feel the tingling, pulsating joy of life, and realize the happiness and pleasure for a normal healthy person. Blood Tests Assures Positive Diagnosis Come and Go With Eureka Tabernacle No. 50, of Moses To Greater Brown's Grove, Friday Evening, Sept. 10, 1926 MUSIC BY THE INTERNATIONAL JAZZ BAND EAST LEXINGTON PLEASURE SOCIAL No. 1, OF EAST BALTIMORE WILL GIVE THEIR OVER THE WESTERN Train leaves Hiller at 8:30 a.m. and Walbrook at 5:45 TH THE FULL, INTERNATIONAL RAND, Prof. Proston Dunken, Leader don't forget the date, September 13th 4t-Sept.11 If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden TEETH without places you Nerve-Blocking with Norvocaine is my Specialty. Examination Free. Price: $5 up. Fillings. $6 up. Crown. $5 up. Extraction. $6 up. Bridge-Work. $5 up. With up. Work Guaranteed. Nervous People Invited. Air Goo or Twilight Sleep Administered. Hours—10 a.m. to 10 a.m. Nurses in Attendance No Students Employed Kritinion Free with Dr. Varden or Bridge One-Day Service for Out-of-Town Patients. Dr VARDEN SURGI ON DENTIST Eut. w. d Fayette Sts. Next to Ford's Theater Telephone (Alvert 1083) Let Dr. Varden Stop That Ache—and Save That Tooth THIS WEEK ONLY! REGULAR PRICE $25.00 The DENTIST TO 20,000 People PRICE THIS WEEK $15.00 VARDEN'S TRU-BYTE TEETH! PRICE THIS WEEK HONEST DENTISTRY--AT HONEST PRICES Let Dr. Varden Extract That Bad Tooth Today! Warden Hurts-YouDon'tHaveto Pay ARADE TO BARGED THURSDAY Be Distributed As In Competitive Military Drills Great white way, Druid venue from Hoffman Hale streets, will bash a nightly welcome to the thousands of Odd Fellows who will attend the 3rd B. M. C., which will convene here September ment to this effect was week by lesse L. Nicholas, of the local committee on Expect Record Crowd ans are being made to entertain largest gathering of fraternal men women ever gathered together in country as a record attendance these are the session proper begins Mon- teberl 13, a dramatized ser- monor of the B. M. C. will be been Sharp Street M. E. Church receeding Sunday by the Rev. Holt. Following the Rev. Monday the book a grand legion of Old Fellow's Hall. and entertainment features include night to Brown's Grove, Tues- night, a reception of the House of Ruth at the Richmond Market ory. Wednesday night, military and parade contest. Thursday grand day outings and sight- ing. Baltimore Ready twenty-two local lodges and two households of Ruth, with a new membership of more than members, are making every pre- pose to give the B. M. C. a rou- some and week of entertain- and lodges outside of Bali-menghal 97, with 64 House-menghal, will also join in the re- and entertainment. Head- at the Old Fellows Hall. New Laundry street are already a busy suspect. Secretary announces that those desir- delegates can register at duquarters any afternoon or The chairman of the housing is Ephriam Jones, 427 Hene-reet. Also Information department of the AFRO-N will conduct an informa- tion at the headquarters during and will also answer in- to places of interest in this mail to those who wish it. Cities of the country are preparing the increased amount of the session will bring. Del- renting more than 7,500 000 Households of Ruth- memberships of more 000,000 will be represented here largest group of fraternal menomen to gather this country. local entertainment committee Joseph T. Conner, chairman; Willie; vice chairman; Exe- cuse secretary; Irene Green, treas- sor; Sylvester Johnson, John Whal- tie Jennie Whalien, Thomas Jackson Lel Cohen, Mary E. Pennington F. Jones, Shirley Washington, Davis, Gertrude Hayes, Haitie Rebecca Holmes, James Davis. Dixon, Helen Lewis, Mary Disk Cassie Hudson, Victoria Clark Martha Planter, Herbert Shaddon Samuel Washington, Arnette Foster Thomas P. Douglass, Rosie Dorsey Burh Dorsey, J. H. Skinner The officers of the general committee are Hezekiah Brown, chairman; William Booker, vice chairman; Jesse L. Sister Nettle Foster, Chairlady MOON Come and Go With Eureka To Greater Brown's Grove, F MUSIC BY THE INTER EAST: LEXINGTON PLEASURE SO WILLIAM, GI First Grand Excursion of the Monday, Saturday FOR THE ODD FELLOWS Nicholas, secretary; Teresa Hampton, assistant secretary and John H. Bailey, treasurer. Mayor Co-operates Mayor Howard W. Jackson and city officials are co-operating with the entertainment committee in making the coming of the body a great event, provided by the city to construct a great white way on Druld Hill avenue as the community's welcome to the delegates. The big parade, which will take place Thursday will also be officially reviewed by the Mayor and city officials. The city will be headed by Thomas R. Smith, will also assist in seeing that everything possible is done to make the stay of the deligates and visitors pleasant. There will be city-wide decoration and it will be "Od Fellows' Week in Baili- Four Branches There will be four branches of the order meeting in our city at the same time. The E. M. C., the Grand Household of Ruth, the Past Grand Masters' Councils and the Patriarchic Order. The Grand Master of Odd Fellows, Edward H. Morris Chicago, Grand Master: Jesse L. Nicholas, Baltimore. Acting Deputy Grand Master: James F. Needham, Philadelphia. Secretary: R. T. Shirr, Philadelphia. Treasurer: R. T. Shirr and R. T. Thomas, Florida: B. V. Baur, Louisiana: J. A. Adair, New York: G. H. Pugh, South Carolina, Grand Directors. DOPE VENDERS AGAIN ACTIVE IN S. BALTO DOPE VENDERS AGAIN ACTIVE IN S. BALTO Two Men And Quantity Of Drugs Taken From House On North Amity Street PEDDLERS HAVE LAID LOW FOR MANY MONTHS Was Broken Up Year Ago Two men were arrested Friday by Southern District patrolmen in a house at 1 N. Amity street, on charges of selling dope after the house had been under police surveillance for sometime. The men gave their names as Raymond Holmes, 25, 3 Boyd Street and William Graces, 25, 1 North Amity street. The police issued finding a large quantity of drugs in the house and the men for the Federal authorities on a charge of violating the Harrison Drug Act. While local police seldom make arrests for Federal agents in cases where liquor laws are violated, they do not refrain in cases where drugs are sold. Captain Couney, of the Southern District, has for several weeks kept plain clothes men in the vicinity of the house in an effort to source the source of dope was being distributed throughout the district. Recalls Wholesale Ralld No trouble has resulted from dope peddlers since a powerful ring was broken up here a year ago, raising the whole younger generation in the more sordid sections of South Baltimore. At this time twelve men and women were taken and tried here, after George Batley led agents to the fair of the Four of the men and women caught in a general roundup were convicted and sent to the Federal prison at Atlanta as a result of the trial. All of the accused roundup in a case against the roundup conducted by Agent J. L. Taylor, race detective, who worked with Boyd H. Martin, white local group head of narcotic agents. Mr. Taylor was brought in Baltimore from New York when George Bailley from Florida that he could lead them to the ring operating in this city if a colored agent could be obtained. Bailley declared that he had cured his wife of the dope habit and wanted to see the ring which had caused him to become an addict broken up. Because of his record, Bailley began his investigations in May with the assistance of Mrs. Bailley. SUPERVISORS OF COUNTY SCH'LS TO MEET HERE 1st Grade EMPHASIS URGED ON MUSIC TRAINING A reduction in the number of over age pupils, an increase in the number of graduates and the number of teachers holding first grade certificates were the outstanding signs of progress in Maryland schools last year, according to information brought out at the semi-annual meeting of County Supervisors, held at Morgan College last Thursday and Friday. All but two of the 13 supervisors were present. Each of them brought reports from their counties; a statement of two objectives to be striven for during the coming year, and the presentation of a topic assigned by State Supervisor J. W. Huffington, white, who directed the meeting. 1.800 Graduates It was shown that the number of over age pupils in the schools had decreased 5.7 per cent during the past year, while the number of graduates from elementary schools had increased from 1,100 for the year 1924-1925, to over 1,300 for the past year. Teachers The number of teachers holding low grade certificates has decreased rapidly in the last three or four years until now 54 per cent of teachers in the State hold first grade certificates. Power teachers who hold low grade certificates are being employed as a new State law requires in 1933 no teacher will be permitted in the schools who does not hold a first grade certificate. This rule excludes even college graduates if they have not had sufficient work in education. Urge Music Training Thomas L. Gibson, State supervisor of music, presented the program for the teaching of music in the schools for the coming year. He distributed a list of 18 primary songs and 26 grammar grade songs and urged the supervisors to see that at least two of them in each group were taught each month. Hour Music Perlod He suggested a sixty minute music period each week for each school; for each teacher a pitch pipe and singing voice; for each supervisor, and for as many teachers as practicable a portable victrola. Emphasize Problems By discussion and agreement the supervisors decided that the problems to be emphasized this year are: Silent reading, language work, artithmetic, supervised study, seat work, music, schedules and the material improvement of buildings and grounds. There has been a marked decrease in the emphasis upon industrial work. Assigned topics presented by the supervisors: "Principles That Justify Supervision in Colored Schools," Mr. Noble: "Aims of the Supervisor," Mr. Bruner: "How to Determine the Objectives for the Year," Mr. Kemp: "How to Present New Material," Miss Prince: "Critical Attitude of the Teacher," Miss Prince: "Opportunities of the Supervisor for Teaching Teachers," Mr. Wilson: "How to Get Responses from Teachers," Mr. Collins: "To What Extent Should Supervisors be Judged by the Performances of Their Teachers," Mr. Brooks: "What Evidences of Growth in Teachers Are the Supervisor," Miss Prince, Mr. Taylor, Teacher, so the School" the Best Henry. Methods "Supervisors' Methods of Teaching Teachers" Mrs. Ward; "The Contribution of Supervisors to Thoroughness in Pupils" Mr. Gordy; "Supervisors' Contributions to a Colored 'Teacherbody in Maryland,' Mr. Bland; "The Interest of Supervisors in the State Normal School," Mr. Parks. State Normal Mr. Parks gave a strong presentation of his views concerning the function of a State normal school. He said that trained critic teachers should see that the methods taught are the best and that the graduate students is of the highest type. Mr. Parks also stated that he had received several complaints from parents that graduation expenses of their children were too heavy. Plans were also discussed for a State wide athletic and the annual declaration contest. List of the present supervisors follows: Frederick County, J. W. Bruner; Howard County, W. O. Bland; Carroll County, W. O. Bland; Dawell Brooks; Anne Arundel County, D. S. Jenkins (white); St. Mary's County, N. H.; St. Mary's County, N. H.; Charles County, Joseph Parks; Calvert County, J. P. Lane; Ceel County, M. Bernice Alexander; Underwood, Kent County, Herbert Wilson; Talbot County, Thomas Kemp; Wicomico County, P. E. Gordy; Wichita County, P. E. Gordy; Worcester County, the Rev. E. J. Henry; Caroline County, Mrs. Lila D. Ward. Somerset Vacant Garret, Alleghany and Baltimore Counties have not yet had a special supervisor appointed by the State. Washington County at one time had a supervisor employed by the county. Somerset County is now vacant. Miss Kennard was the first supervisor employed by the State, being appointed in 1808. Before the release of the session, Mr. Brooks in behalf of the supervisors, presented Mr. Brooks with a silver service as a wedding present. Baby Milk Fund Week of August 31st. Robinson's Pharmacy. 2139 Pennsylvania avenue. $5.00. St. Louis, MO. 2139 St. $2.00. $2.00. R. Rumekem- pkin $1.00. Karl R. Kahn, $1.00 BOY, 12, SAVES THREE CHILDREN FROM FIRE BOY, 12, SAVES THREE CHILDREN FROM FIRE Charles Taylor Climbs Over Transom To Rescue Trio Trapped In Burning Room MOTHER HAD LOCKED HOME TO GO SHOPPING Firemen Think Playing With Matches Was Cause Of Blaze In House By climbing over a transom and smoke the door. Chus. Taylor, age 12, rescued three smaller children from a burning room in a house at 208 S. Dallas street. Friday. The boy detected smoke coming from the house and calling aid was boosted by two men over the rear door transom where he dropped the floor and opened the door to the smoke filled room. The three imprisoned children, Gertrude Howard, age 5, Benrice Howard 2, and George, age five months, were imprisoned by the children had been locked in while their mother, Mrs. Susie Howard, went to do some shopping. It is thought that the children were playing with matches thus starting the fire. Little damage was done. Porters' Union Celebrates NEW YORK--The first anniversary of the organization of the Pulman Porters' Union was celebrated with much galaety and splendor at a monster rally held at St. Lukes Church last night. The spacious hall, seating approximately 2000 people, was packed to capacity with porters and maids. Held For Robbery Henry Berman of Bear Creek, was held for the Grand Jury of Baltimore County following a hearing on a charge of robbery in the Essex Police court Saturday. A sympathetic witness of looting the store of Samuel Berger at Essex stealing cigarettes and merchandise valued at $100. He is being held in connection with other robberies of gas stations and other petty burglaries that took place during the last few days. "TRIED A WALTER S RIED AND TRUE" WALTER S. EMERSON REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION CANDIDATE OF THE 14th WARD FOR MEMBER OF The State Central Committee Election, Tuesday, Sept. 14th, 6 a. m., to 5 p. m. 24-Hour Service 24-Hour Primary Election, Tuesday, Sept. 14th, 6 a. m., to 5 p. m. Special Storage Rates First Class Service 511-519 Wilson Street "THE FOOD YOU will always have something tasty and absolutely pure- THE FOOD TO DRINK" High rock I will always have something cooling, thirst quenching—get tasty and absolutely pure—if you keep HIGH ROCK YOU will always have something cooling, thirst quenching—pat tasty and absolutely pure—if you keep in the House HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE Order by the case; you're not so liable to be out when you want it. Get the Large Family Size Bottle, 10c —At All Good Stores Rain - Rain - R LET IT POUR! The storms may rage, the wind may blow—when we roof, you may sit at the window and enjoy the comforts of life you are sure that there is no leak in any of the other rooms Nothing Down - $1.00 Weeks will remove that burden which is placed upon you every time WE EMPLOY ONLY EXPERTS TO DO THE JOB OUR ASPHALT BUILT-UP RO Are Guaranteed for 10 Years Rain - Rain - Rain LET IT POUR! storms may rage, the wind may blow—when we fix your may sit at the window and enjoy the comforts of life, because sure that there is no leak in any of the other rooms. Nothing Down - $1.00 Weekly move that burden which is placed upon you every time it rains. WE EMPLOY ONLY EXPERTS TO DO THE JOB. OUR ASPHALT BUILT-UP ROOFS Are Guaranteed for 10 Years The storms may rage, the wind may blow—when we fix your roof, we can help. But the storms are not because you are sure that there is no leak in any of the other rooms. A. HOUSTON, Texas. — The Ancient Order of Pilgrims has begun the erection of a $350,000 office building here. Stores will occupy the first floor second and third floors, offices of the fourth floor, auditorium seating 1,200. Give them the opportunity to do they do by seeing that they do they do not have to. Many will go to modern daylight schools, but hundreds of others will go to poorly lighted rooms that will tax their eyes to the utmost. Properly Adjusted GLASSES will save them the sorrow and handcash of poor eyesight in after years of college and business life. Dr. Chasson Graduate Optometrist will examine your children and pres- ceive proper glasses when necessary 1540 Pennsylvania Ave. Opposite McMechen St. That Good Old Fashioned BETHOLINE "The Wonder Motor Pure" SHERWOOD BROS., INC. Colored Support Because his administration in office has proven his clearcut up-standing position with reference to Federal Appointments and Public offices for Colored People as witnessed by the following letter: Hill's Absenteeism Charges Disproved Letter shows Weller present for all important votes and casting deciding vote for election of Mr. Cohen. I trust you will pardon me for taking the liberty of writing you as I am not personally acquainted with you, but the subject of my letter is such that I have no hesitancy in believing that to remain silent would be doing a grave injustice to a deserving Republican. I understand that a question has been raised as to the support given me in my effort to secure confirmation of my appointment as Comptroller of Customs at the Port of New Orleans by the U. S. Senate, by Senator Weller. It is with much pleasure that I assure you that on every occasion that my name came before the U. S. Senate for confirmation that Senator Weller was always present and not only voted for my confirmation but urged other Senators to do so. My name was before the Senate on three different occasions and each time Senator Weller was present and voted for my confirmation. During my fight for confirmation I frequently consulted with Senator Weller as to the attitude of several Senators and he very willingly gave me most valuable information which enabled me to change their attitude. My fight for confirmation was not a personal fight but a Race fight, and my victory was a Race victory, and I believe the colored Republicans will show gratitude in giving their support to Senator Weller in his candidacy for the nomination. With best wishes for your success, I am W. ASHBIE HAWKINS Endorses Weller Dean of Colored Lawyers gives reasons why Colored People should support Senator Weller in Primary of Sept. 14th For six years I have had little interest in our political parties or in their candidates. The reasons for this are not long to seek, nor hard to give. But perhaps they are of no genuine moment now. My only reason for essaying to take any part in the questions confronting the voters of my State at this time is that having the right to vote, I should not only exercise it, but help where I can in the formation of correct opinions of policies to be pursued, and in the nomination and election of proper candidates for office. It is just possible that I shall not be able to vote in the Primary, and thus help in the nomination of the most available candidate of the Republican party for Senator, but as against the man who appears to be certain of nomination by the Democratic party for that position, my vote will be cast for the Republican nominee. Then I am asked to say which of these two men can best represent us in the Senate of the United States. To my mind it is a political blunder for Representative John Philip Hill to throw away his chances of re-election to Congress from the 3rd Congressional District, in a mad quest to succeed Senator Weller in the Upper House of Congress, and thus perhaps encompass the loss of two seats in Congress to the Republican party. Senator Weller, for reasons good or otherwise, seems to have behind him at this time the sympathy and support of the business interests of this State; he certainly has the ear of the present Administration at Washington, to say nothing of his absolute control of party machinery here, and if these things mean anything, and they usually do, his triumphant re-election in November is almost a positive assurance. What then is the logical course for practical, prudent, sensible men and women to pursue? Nominate and elect Ovington E. Weller to succeed himself in the United States Senate. Mr. Henry F. Arnold, 2312 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. My dear Mr. Arnold: New Orleans, La. January 27th, 1926 for taking the liberty of writing you resented with you, but the subject of incapacity in believing that to remain sil- ence to a deserving Republican. Nation has been raised as to the suppo- ration for confirmation of my appointment to Port of New Orleans by the U. S. Senat- e. Much pleasure that I assure you that I came before the U. S. Senate. The teller was always present and not o- nerged other Senators to do so. My na- tive different occasions and each t and voted for my confirmation. Dur- sequently consulted with Senator Weller Senators and he very willingly gave with enabled me to change their attitu- tion. Was not a personal fight but a Race fight history, and I believe the colored Rep- sidents their support to Senator Weller success, I am is very truly, (Signed) WALTER L. COHEN, Comptroller of Customs. New Orleans, E HAWKIN Weller Lawyers gives rea- ple should support primary of Sept. 14. Baltimore, Md., August 21st, 1926. tittle interest in our political parties or for this are not long to seek, nor have we genuine moment now. My only reason for the questions confronting the voters is driving the right to vote. I should not omit man in the formation of correct opinion in the nomination and election of prophecy shall not be able to vote in the Primarian of the most available candidate of the Democratic party for that position, American nominee. Then I am asked to best represent us in the Senate of the blunder for Representative John Phinney of re-election to Congress from the old quest to succeed Senator Weller in this perhaps encompass the loss of the American party. tons good or otherwise, seems to hisopathy and support of the business industry has the ear of the present Administering of his absolute control of public things mean anything, and they usually in November is almost a positive assail course for practical, prudent, sensible Nominate and elect. Ovington E. Weed States Senate. W. ASHBIE HAWKINS. By Authority of, W. Harry Haller. By Authority of W. Harry Haller. Political Agent. NION UNIV. PROF. NEW HEAD OF NORMAL SCHOOL UNIV. UNION· Va. Union University Man To Fill Post of The Late Prin. Lockerman James Gray Held For Grand Jury After Wounding Three Men And Girl ministers Endor Hill For The Their Reasons Prominent Minister John Phillip Hill Senate And The The Republican party of Maryland appreciation for faithfulness in office, clear intellect, broad vision, sanctity, nomination of Honorable John Phillip. Recognizing the worth and value leaders, and having the best interest responsibilities born of duty, that can unperformed is dishonor, and dishonor preachers to carry than any burden distrust ourselves, we shall not proceed to those, whose future by our leaders. Our first reason for endorsing Mr. the Republican party has entered up divide councils. This is the solemn manship of this State, and we find the Second. He is a progressive statesman, honest in office, devoted science to fill the office to which he as the emergency, no matter how gravies of honor and duty. Third. Because he is not one of the record has vindicated itself. It can worked well its own demonstration in country. His achievements in Congress facts from the withered lips of the Fourth, Maryland wants a tall public import and not walk timidly absent. Fifth, Mr. Hill is approachable, backward looking leaders with no sent all the people. Sixth, Because his record in Congresslation commend themselves to it is nominated and elected he will not you will always get a decent hearing. Seventh, We do not want you to for years made you believe that the same time the people were kept in office for a man in the Senate who can bring Eighth, Mr. Hill's pledges are et passible, for he pledges fairness to us. Ninth, We have given our unquail our people need, and believe that Mr.ply these needs. We urge that on the 14th day of Philip Hill, and give nim the nomination. We a Prominent Ministers Endorse The Hon. John Phillip Hill For The United States Senate And Their Reasons of Maryland has never had a better basis in office, devotion to duty, for it, sanctified common sense and real John Philip Hill for the United States and value of Mr. Hill as we do, a first interests of our people at heart, that can never be repudiated, and dishonor brings shame, which burden which duty can or will not proclaim to our people our in The Republican party of Maryland has never had a better opportunity to express its appreciation for faithfulness in office, devotion to duty, for strong brain, deep thought, clear intellect, broad vision, sanctified common sense and real statesmanship than in the nomination of Honorable John Philip Hill for the United States Senate. Recognizing the worth and value of Mr. Hill as we do, and being divinely appointed leaders, and having the best interests of our people at heart and realizing that there are responsibilities born of duty, that can never be repudiated, and knowing as we do that duty unperformed is dishonor, and dishonor brings shame, which is heavier for any set of preachers to carry than any burden which duty can or will impose, therefore we cannot distrust ourselves, we shall not proclaim to our people our inability to give kindly advice to those, whose future by our leadership is confided to us. Our first reason for endorsing Mr. Hill's candidacy for the United States Senate is, that the Republican party has entered upon a transitional period and this is no time for us to divide councils. This is the solemn hour demanding the highest wisdom and the best statesmanship of this State, and we find this in Mr. Hill. Second: He is a progressive man, a man with conviction and courage, fearless as a statesman, honest in office, devoted to his duty and well qualified by training and experience to fill the office to which he aspires, and he has never failed, no matter how great the emergency, no matter how grave the crisis, to measure up to the highest responsibilities of honor and duty. Third. Because he is not one of the watchful waiting and never active men, but his record has vindicated itself: It can not be helped by culogy or hurt by defamation; it has worked well its own demonstration and presented its tangible results in the sight of the country. His achievements in Congress must linger in the open mouth of rumor, or fall as facts from the withered lips of truth. Fourth, Maryland wants a talking senator who will take his stand on questions of public import and not walk timidly away and then offer some kind of excuse for being absent. Fifth, Mr. Hill is approachable before and after election, and is not one of those backward looking leaders with no initiative, but he is a man with a vision, and will represent all the people. Sixth, Because his record in Congress and activity in putting through constructive legislation commend themselves to fair minded and good thinking people, and when he is nominated and elected he will not treat you as serfs, social waifs and mendicants, but you will always get a decent hearing and receive due courtesy at his hand. Seventh, We do not want you to be hood-winked by these old line politicians who have for years made you believe that they represent the sentiment of the people when at the same time the people were kept in ignorance as to the main issue. The issue this year is for a man in the Senate who can bring about the golden age in Maryland's political life. Eighth, Mr. Hill's pledges are ethically right, economically sound and psychologically possible, for he pledges fairness to all. Ninth, We have given our unqualified endorsement, because we know full well what our people need, and believe that Mr. Hill has been brought forward providentially to supply these needs. We urge that on the 14th day of September that you will cast your vote for Hon. John Philip Hill, and give him the nomination for United States Senator from Maryland. We are yours for the party and the race: D. G. MACK REV. WILLIS J. WINSTON REV. ARTHUR PAYNE REV. J. H. GREEN REV. A. CRAWLEY REV. Sept. 4, 1926 M.E.SW. CONNOR NEW HEAD OF NORMAL SCHOOL WILLIAM L. WILSON HEADS MUS. DEPT. so Named For Douglass High School Miles W. Conner, head of the Department of Education of Virginia Union University, and regarded as one of the ablest educators of the country, was elected as principal of the Colored Training School at a meeting of the Board of Education Tuesday. The appointment of Mr. Connor, which is to become effective September 1, ends the vacancy made by the death of the late Principal Lockerman and held tentatively by the late Miss M. Edythe Cooper. His salary is to be fixed by the committee on Born In Norfolk Mr. Connor was born in 1887, and graduated from Norfolk Mission College high school in Norfolk in 1905. He graduated from Virginia University in 1908. He took his master's degree in 1908. He also pursued work at Columbia University and took his master's degree there this year. His teaching experience includes work in the elementary and high school classrooms of Corey Institute of Corey Institute, Portsmouth, Va., and assistant principal and director of training, State Normal School, Petersburg, Va. From 1821 to the present time, he has served as the principal of Education and director in training at Virginia Union University. He has also served as teacher in psychology and supervision. Tuskegee Institute Summer School, and lecturer in psychology and pedagogy in the summer schools of North Carolina and Virginia. Highly Recommended A. N. Mead, visiting professor of education at Columbia University, said of Mr. Connor, "His work in teacher training is of uniformly high quality." W. D. Gresham, supervisor of e-reader is one of the best educators in the State, and I personally dislike to see him leave." E. C. Roberts, in charge of teacher Call VErnon 6016 training at Tuskegee Institute: "Well good teacher and of high reputation. T. S. Settle, Playground and Recreation Association of America: "Highest character, impressive public speaking skills, and experience with the role in Community Service work during the war. W. C. Bosley, Columbia University: "Of the best students I ever had. Too normal school problems last year." W. A. Avery, Hampton Institute: "Sound in character and scholarship, and adequately trained." Dr. Thomas W. Turer, Hampton Institute: Gets golf skills with students and teachers; fine personality." Other Appointments Other appointments and assignments made as follows: William J. Wilson, teacher of music, Iliam B. Cox, teacher of George W. Mitchell, substitute teacher in science at Douglas Junior High School. Alfred A. Dixon, special substitute teacher of Latin, Douglas High School. Dorothy A. Davis, special substitute teacher of English, Douglas High School. Alma P. Smith, emergency substitute teacher in English, Douglas High School. LIQUOR CRAZED MAN RUNS WILD. SHOOTS 4 LIQUOR CRAZED MAN RUNS WILD. SHOOTS 4 YANT REV. JOHN C. SWEENEY GREEN REV. JOSEPH A. L. COEL BYNOLDS REV. G. B. LOCKHART REV. SIMON WILLIAMSON LLEN REV. J. W. JONES PROF. REGISTRATION NOW BOTHERS CANDIDATES Plans Being Made To Bring Our Qualified Voters September 21. DICKERSON LEAVES JOHN HILL CAMP Candidate Withdraws In 4th Ward To Support Walter S. Emerson Candidates for various offices began to turn their attention this week to registration of qualified voters; a matter which is said to be worrying them. In all of the headquarters plans are being made to bring out the potential voters when the registration booths open here September 21 and 22. This will be one week after the primary, and the only other chance will be in October. Many Meetings Many meetings and much activity during the week indicated that all reserves are being thrown into the political fray by the opposing Friday night marked the opening of the battle in the Fourth Ward to carry it for Senator Charles H. Litter being moved by Lewis Rose for executive. An open air meeting was held at the corner of Pine and Joseph streets in interest of these candidates, among ones say will have walk away. 14th And 17th Wards Members of the 14th and 17th ward Republican clubs and 17th ward Republican clubs in the Y. M. C. Johnson which will plan to elect three colored men to the State Legislature and return Senator Weller as S. Senator. On Friday night, leaders of the White House forces held a meeting at Perkins Square Baptist church and began war on Col. John Philip Hill and Charles C. Hull the latter running for ward exec- The opening speech was made by Louis Davenport, who is running for the state legislature and was followed by John Berry, both of whom urged solid support for the colored legislative candidates. Badger Talks The climax came when John Badger, who is running for executive from the Seventeenth was called to the floor. In his speech he was trying to avoid getting into the fight for personal vilification se The Hon. United States The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Opening The RADIO SEASON 1926-1927 S we have done in past years, we begin the present season with a determination of permitting only the most dependable Radio Sets in our stock, and it is with pleasure we offer you This is the "Arm Chair" Model. It is finished on all four sides and will look well wherever placed in the room. It includes an Airwater Kent Receiving Set, a Built-in Pooley Speaker, Battery Compartment and Drawers for tools, etc. The horn orifice is on the left side, door to battery compartment on the right side. Equipped with Model 20 Compact Receiving Set, $135. Our courteous attendants will suggest proper equipment for any of these sets and will cheerfully service them for you..... The Great House of Isaac Benesch & Sons and that his efforts would center mainly in bringing peace and harmony. One of the orthostatic women who punctured Badger's ramarks with blood exclamation that he was the Moses of the ward and was sure to win. Turkey Buzzard Considerable ginger was sprinkled in the meeting by the next speaker, Jerick the clerk. He began declaring the Colonel Hill was a traitor not only to the colored race, but to the white men who had helped to make him. He declared that he was once doorkeeper for Col. Hill and had heard Mr. Water denounce him and "water" things. He then launched a severe attack on Charley Hall, who is running for executive of the ward. Tydings declared "that Hall who was a recipient of many favors from the land and had made a traitor to the man who had made it possible for him to eat bread bigging out working against him." The speaker was referring to Mr. Hall's alignment with the Hill faction. Tydings declared that Hall was lower than the army Buzzard, andater working against Senator Weller, the man who was putting bread in his mouth. "Amens could be heard all over the spacious Auditorium of the church as Tydings denounced his ties against Senator Weller and the regular Republican organization. Dickerson Withdraws DICKMAN Herman Dickerson, 519 Bloom street, had filed as ward ex- ecutive on the Hill ticket, withdrew last week in favor of Walter S. Em- erson and declared his allegiance to the Weller, forges. Friends of Emerson declare that his clean fight and his long service in the political activity in the ward is sure to make him a winner over his opponent. Opening RADIO 1926 AS we have done begin the pro- determination the most dependable stock, and it is with The Atwater This is the "Ar- twater It is finished on all four sides ar- in the room. It includes an Atw- er in Pooley Speaker, Battery Com- etc. The horn orifice is on the partment on the right side. Equipped with Model 20 $13 Equipped with Model Model 20 Atwater Kent $60 Compact 5-tube receiver. Model 35 Atwater Kent, $70 6-tube receiver. The New an Freshman The Aristokrat $99.50 Model 6-F-0. Five-tube receiver. In a gonquine magnetique case, with the final fonecone case speaker. The "Hi-Boy" Compact Console $99.50 Model 6-F-1. Five-tube receiver. In 4-ply mag- netique, with built-in loud speaker. Model 6-F-3 Console, $69.50 Five-tube receiving set. The Franklin Console. $104.50 Five-tube receiving set, with built-in loud speaker, and hand- made cabinet. All Sold O Our courteous attendants will su of these sets and will cheerfully The Great Isaac Benes 549-551-553-555-557-665- Steve Hours: Daily till 5:30 Offer Nights: By COAL LOWEST SPRING PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MAdison 0529 Dr. Mitchell At Berlin Dr. Albert J. Mitchell, financial field secretary for Morgan College, spoke three times Sunday for the Morgan College Crusade, at North and South Berlin, Md. Large audiences greeted him on each occasion. He was presented at North Berlin by the Rev. J. G. Colbourne and an audience at North Hughes. Both these pastors manifested keen interest in the Morgan College Crusade, and the people gave an enthusiastic apprehension to the messages brought by Dr. Mitchell. Opening The OLD SEASON 1926-1927 We done in past years, we the present season with a nation of permitting only readable Radio Sets in our with pleasure we offer you The New Arm Kent Sets "Arm Chair" Model sides and will look well wherever placed an Atwater Kent Receiving Set, a Built- ery Compartment and Drawers for tools. on the left side, door to battery com- side. Model 20 Compact Receiving Set, $135. Model 30 Receiving Set, $160. Kent Model 30 Atwater Kent, $85 6-tube receiver. Kent, Model 32 Atwater Kent, $140 7-tube receiver. New and Improved in Masterpiece Model 6-F Receiver, $7.50 Five - tube set with built - in speaker. The Franklin Receiver $69.50 Five-tube set, desk type, with built-in speaker. will suggest proper equipment for any powerfully service them for you. Great House of mesch & Sons 57-565-567-569-571 N. Gay St. till 5.30 -Saturdays till 9 P. M. Chats By Appointment Sunday, Sept. 12th At Sharp Street Mem. M. E. Church Corner Dolphin and Etting Streets A Wonderful Dramatized Sermon Entitled "The Ten Steps to Heaven" by Rev. W. N. Holt, in honor of the 23rd B. M. C. GRAND OPENING SERVICES Addresses by Governor Albert Ritchie, Mayor Howard Jackson, Hezekiah Brown and other notables. A GRAND SOCIAL RECEPTION AT ODD FELLOWS HALL—8 P. M. Tuesday Evening, Sept. 14th A Moonlight to Brown's Grove On the Palatial Steamer Favorite FARE 35 CENTS At Richmond Market Armory At which time you will especially witness the Contest Drill between the Daughters of the Brigades. Admission 50c/ Forming at McCulloh and Mosher Streets at 10 A.M., and passing through the principal streets of the city and ending at the Fifth Regiment Armory, Bolton and Hoffman Streets, where the Competitive Drill by the Patriarchies will take place. Admission to Armory, 50c. Thursday Evening, Sept. 16th GRAND MILITARY RECEPTION Bolton and Hoffman Streets. $750.00 in Prizes will be awarded the winners of the Competitive Drills at this time. Come one, come all and enjoy yourself as never before. You will witness one of the greatest events ever held in any city. Admission $1.00. You will have the privilege of viewing the many places of historical interest. All delegates, members and friends are cordially invited. Fare for the Round Trip, 50 Cents. ONE DEAD. MANY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS ONE DEAD. MANY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS One person was killed and many others injured in Automobile accidents over the week-end in Baltimore. Mrs. Mary Dyson, 722 North Mount street, met death when the car in which she was riding struck a tree on the old Annapolis Road near Pumphrey's Station Sunday. Eugene Dyson, her brother received shot and five other persons in the car were slightly injured. William Samuel, 1709 Martin St., was seriously hurt when his car collide with an officer on Orlandpich, 4034 Orleans street. Samuel was thrown thru the windshield and badly cut. Teams Play Labor Day The Locke Giants will clash with the Locke Insulator Corporation (LIC) on Monday, September 6, 1926. (Labor Day at Westport Oval at G. U. F. L. T. Enter B. M. 13 SE Sunday, Sep At Sha A Wond Entitled "The Ten Monday, Sep RICHM GRAND Addresses by Gov A GRAND AT Tuesday Even A Moor On the Wednesday The Gra At F At which time you w Daugh Thursday, Sep A Grand Forming at McCul through the princip ment Armory, Bolton by the Patriarchies Thursday Even GRAND At Bolton and Hoffma winners of the Com enjoy yourself as m events ever held in Friday, Sept A Gran On You will have the interest. All dele Fare for the Round PARADE AND MUSIC J. Harvey Smith P. G. M. COUNCIL R. J. Turner GRAND HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH Annie R. Johnson PROGRAM Chas. A. Redden HEZE AH BROWN, Chr. JESSE L. NICHOLAS, Sec. J. H. BAILEY, Treas. AFRO VISITORS Visitors to the Afro-American Office this week: Geo. C. Ellis, M. D., Chicago, Ill. C. Leon Wilson, M. D., Chicago, Ill. J. L. Fry, Chicago, Ill. Nr. and Mrs. F. M. Russell, Cincinnati, Ohio Atty. A. T. Walden, Atta, Ga. Mrs. Mabel Voss, Chicago. Mrs. Mary Howard, Chicago. Mrs. Pauline B. Lyon, Chicago. Harold W. Bradley, Chicago. Wilberforce, Annan, Wilberforce University, Ohio R. C. Joyce, Brooklyn, N. Y. Geo. C. Dennis, Instructor in Printing, Wilberforce University, Ohio J. W. Anderson, St. Paul Normal & Industrial School, Lawrenceville, Va. Joseph Garcia, Toperay, Havana Jose Garcia Tneerarity, Havana, Cuba. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone, VEr. 0358 MARYLAND TOWSON, MD. (By Pascall Jones)—The pastors and congregations of St. Benedict,唐丹, D. C. and St. John A. U. M. P. Church in Rutton, MD. visited St. Benedict as assistant with men a day raily last Sunday. Jerome Dolman, of Fairmount averaged his home seven days last week suffering from a severe attack of indigestion. Lawn fetes were given last week for Church by the following ladies. Mrs. Salle Lawrence. Mrs. Jennie Lawn, Mrs. Rosella Ballard and Miss Constance Willis. Mrs. John William Reede, of Baltimore is spending several weeks with Mrs. Rosella Ballard and Miss Constance Willis. Mrs. Garfield Golding, of Virginia avenue. Mrs. Alberta Johnson and Mrs. Rachel Johnson are confined to their homes due to illness. A porch social will be given by Mrs. Josephine Stevenon, of Jefferson avenue, the benefit of Olive Baptist Church. The Excelsior Singing Club, of Olive Baptist Church on Sept. 13th, for Olive Baptist Church on Sept. 13th, for Olive Baptist Church last Sunday, by the Missionary Society, as assistant. Davidson and Mr. E. Matthews, of Baltimore, were guests to Mr. and Mrs. Leobring William, on last Mr. William Beverly, Mrs. Mary Watters and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Smith, of Lennox avenue, last Saturday and Sunday, theatrical critic, for the AWRO-AMERICAN, was a dinner guest and Mrs. Paschal Jones, on last Sunday. The Baptist Mission of Longgreen, next Sunday morning, and a special sermon will be delivered at 3 o'clock p.m. by the Rev. Edward Watkins, pastor. George Davase, of Jefferson avenue, advocates in New York for a few days. Morning services were conducted at 11 a.m. and a sermon was delivered in the evening by the Rev. Urias Johnson, of Baltimore. An entertainment was given at Calvary A. M. E. Church last Thursday. Matthew Moore, pastor. TERRIBLE PAIN Alakama Lady Tells How She Obtained Relief by Taking Cardui. Feels Fine and Enjoys Life Now, She Says. Talladega, Ala.-Mrs. Mary Hardy, 406 Henderson Avenue, this city, says that seven years ago she "got down sick" and was unable to attend to her housework. I have never been so weak before. I have never been so sick. I had a terrible pain in my side—so sore in my side and the lower part of my body. "Across my back ached, and I was so nervous I couldn't stand up. I had just about given up when some one who came to see me bothered me and caused me to get it. I took about two bottles before I saw much improvement. "After this, though, I picked up right away. I slept better at night. I was hurt. I enjoyed my food. I was sick. I suffered. The pain and soreness gradually left my side. I regained my strength. I took about six bottles and left off for awhile, then took two or three more. I feel just fine, enjoy life and can work now, too. I am strong, able, and contains no harmful drugs. It has helped thousands of suffering women and should help you, too. NC-168 lake CARDUI VEGETABLE TONIC Bromach Trotzle, Rheumoffen, Swollen John, Dall Blandache, Horiide, Hervoussas, Irritability, Sleplehamer, Blom, Mental Depression, Sallow or Maddy Slate, Tumplin, Blotman, Pias, Narr, Palat, Backache, Dyne, Rihoussas, Dartburn, Dixing, & Inany Hair Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Ullam HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not storky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Not causing it to grow long, soft, duffy. No hot irons necessary. Removes dandruff, stops fishing scales and falling hair. 25c Stamp or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Ga. Thedford's BLACK- DRAUGHT For Constipation and Indigestion (Purely Vegetable) age Twelve Cong EASTON, MD. EASTON, MD.—Services an usual at BETHESDA for the Rev. Whitkington, of New Jersey, who gave the people a gospel treat, was filled by the Rev. Walter Primeser. "The drive at Bethel ended on Sunday and the supper given at the residence of Mrs. Clair Rasin was a success. The supper given to Caliburn because of the death of her cousin Mrs. S. H. Cooper, son Mrs. Fanny Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Ann Thompson, rent after spending the summer in New Hampshire. Mrs. Baker is visiting her parents after spending the summer in New Hampshire. Mrs. Jas is visiting her parents after spending the summer in New Hampshire. Mrs. Jas is visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Gibson and a little pound baby girl. Both mother and baby Mrs. Maggie Johnson, of Washington, Del., is visiting her sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Dickerson, entertained, Friday night, August 29th, in honor of Misses Vernon and Dorothy Dickerson, of Salem, N.J., those presidents of the Dickerson-Thomas Leemon Lindsey, Melvin Nicklas and Mr. George Dobbins, of Salem, N.J.; Mrs. Matilda Roberts; Esther Earle, Missa Marjorie Blackston, Pocahontas Coaston, of New York; Dorothy Jenkins, Helen Dobson, Etta Wing and Emma Douglass, Messrs. Howard Roberts, Charles E. Earle, Kenneth Bailey, Lewis Nixon, Edward Gardner and Robert Benson, Dr. O. Wilson Winters, of Norrstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Winters, of Pleasantville, N.J., spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Hattle A. Winters and sister, Mrs. Clara W. Ockinney, of Marengo Farm. Mr. and Mrs. James Moaney, Jr., and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Allen Moaney, of Cordova, visited Mrs. Hattle Winters on Sunday. The sudden death of Mr. Julius Fisher was a shock to his family and many friends in Easton. Funeral services from his late residence. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard, of Landsdown, Pa., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howard, of Aurora street. Elder Susan Murray and congregation, of Mt. Pegasus Holy Church, hold service at Ivytown. Mr. Leslie Murray is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Murray. SPARROWS POINT, MD SPARROWS POINT. MD.—Miss Gertrude Johnson, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lustrena Backwith, of 603 1 street, en route to New York City, after which she will return home by way of Charleston, W. Va. The Sunday-school of Union Baptist Church held its annual plenary at Druid Hill Park on Friday, August 27th. Many parents attended with their children, and a joyous time was had by all. Mr. Wm. H. Flournoy, superintendent of Union Baptist Sunday-school, wishes to thank the members and well-wishers of the Sunday-school for the hearty support given them his staff for the success of the Sunday-school function. The Sunday-school of Union Baptist Church has been favored with many visitors during the summer season. We were pleased to have the Rev. J. C. Tucker, of Lynchburg Seminary, in our number on Sunday. The Women's Missionary Circle had with them as the guest of the day Mrs. Deletta Penn, president of the Co-operative Baptist Convention of the Women's Auxiliary. We are delighted to have Miss Phillips, of Faith Baptist Church, at the B. Y. P. U. hour, who sang for us a very inspiring number. Miss Margaret Dawson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Patella Gibson, of 819 J. St. Mary's Church, at her side, and has in our midst again Mrs. Estella Gibson, who has been spending the summer at her home in Rendon-Yea. Mrs. Victoria Poole was visiting her brother Poole. 624 I. St. during the week of August 23nd, which she had to return to her brother at once by receiving a telegram. Mr. George Basset was visiting Mr. Oliver Basset last week at the home of 913 I. St. Mrs. Oliver White has returned to her brother Buryuga, after ten tarring. Macking-buryuga, after ten tarring. Mr. and Mrs. William Cleary have returned to Virginia from Virginia to their home, 611 I. St. Mr. Grant, of 711 I. St., met with his accident by getting his foot mashed. A bus excursion was given to Al- lene August 30th, which turned out in large amount. Mrs. Ada L. Harris attended the mass for the celebration of the United Union, co-operative Baptist State Convention at Perkins Square Church, Boston, Mass. On Sunday, August 29, where she gave a very exquisite response to the welcome of Perkins Square Baptist Church. Mrs. Ordesa Holcomb, matron of the perkins square is very ill at her residence, 613 1st street. Mr. Edward Wilson, prayer meeting in this illness at Maryland General Hospital WESTMINSTER, MD. WESTMINSTER, MD.—The Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Parker have returned after visiting in New York and attending the district conference held at Aberdeen, Md. Miss Bertha Waters was a delegate from this district to the district conference at Aberdeen. Mrs. Alice Myers, who has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cross, has returned to Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. C. Bell, of Frederick, visited relatives and friends here, Thursday evening. Miss Grace Adams has added a coat of paint to her property on Union St. Mr. Frank Gibson and son are the painters. Mr. Melvin Black is on the slick list, also Mrs. Edua Chauns. Mr. James Bright has returned after spending a week visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia. COPPERVILLE, MD COPPERYJLLLE. MD.-Preaching by the Rev. Thomas, at 11 a.m. m. Sunday-school at 11 a.m. night, the Belfast Mrs. Thomas motored to Believe, MD., where he praached. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooper and daughter, of Baltimore, Md. spent some George Cooper, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Blake and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Blake visiting his mother, Mrs. Liza Blake. Mrs. William Gibson of Wye Heights, had as her guests, Sunday, Liza Blake, Mrs. Mamie Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. William Blake's two children, Mr. Charles Howard Blake, Mrs. Mary Matthew, Mrs. Hermetta Mitchell and Mrs. Mary Griffith returned to Baltimore after visiting Mr. James H. Monney, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown returned to Baltimore after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldsbrough. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Viney had as her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butter, of Longwoods. "LIFE IN PRISON" A vital portrayal of actual conditions of "Life in Prison" written by one who has known prison for ten years. Descriptively describing scenes and incidents not usually disclosed to the public. $2.00 Predaid. Agents Wanted. NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan Call VErn on 6016 CAMBRIDGE, MD.—The Rev. J. W. Armstrong and family, of Camp Parole, MD., and his mother, Mrs. Wm. C. Armstrong, all visits at the family home on Alma street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Robinson returned to their home on August 25, after spending the summer in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday died at her home on Hirth street, Sunday, August 22nd, after being sick only a few months. She was a devoted host and host of friends. Her funeral was held at Waugh M. E. Church, where sermon was preached by the Rev. John Wilson. Rev. Faust officiated. Jehovah's Witnesses, Misses and Beauhulain Stanley. Miss Elsie Clash returned home last Saturday at 10 a.m. She has been confined for several weeks. She is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Davis, of Philadelphia motored to East New Market, Sunday, and were the guests of Mrs. Mary Denny. Mr. Ben. Robinson, of Newark, N. J., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Elenora Rose, Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson, of Montreal, and Mrs. Matilda Simpson, of High estet. Mrs. Anne Patterson, of Baltimore, and Mrs. aunt, aunt, Mrs. Janie Webb, of Park Lane. Mrs. Sarah L. Cornish, of Baltimore, spent several days in Cambridge, last Mrs. Lille Fisher, of Baltimore, and her two young sons were the guests recently. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph, of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cornish and son, James arrived home last week from Atlantic City, where they spent the sum- Mr. and Mrs. David Cottenham, of Cambridge, visited relatives and friends in Cambridge. Miss Edith Travers, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Grace Cambridge. Miss Sadie Henry returned home last week after spending the summer at Cambridge. Mrs. Vivia Rodman, of Gernantown, Pa. is spending with her parents at Hogan House. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Corlish, of palm Beach, FL, and her mother, mother. Nora Bell, of Washington Miss Mattle Cromwell has returned to school a week in Athletic City visiting her cousin, Miss Hattie May Bennon, who is a graduate of the University of Mesa. Mrs. Emma Washington, of Aroite avenue. SHARP TOWN, MD. SHARP TOWN, MD. She was well attended, Sunday. The Rev. Alexander Reed preached at Mt. Nebo, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, Mr. Ernest Jones and friend were the week-end Mrs. Bertha Slater, who has been visi- tated here, has returned to Baltimore, Miss. Mary and Alena Fisher, of their grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Soye, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ennis have a body, Mr. Charles Ennis, who has been in the Peninsula Hospital, of Salisbury, for two months, is improving slowly. Miss Brookie Gaines, who has been called the "Girl of Philadelphia, Gaines, has returned to Philadelphia. Miss Cornelius Qulton, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Qulton, has returned to Philadelphia. Pa. Quite a number of our folk are expecting to motor to Wilmington, Del., Saturday, for the August quarter. PORT DEPOSIT, MD.—Sunday was a big day at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The pastor, the Rev. H. W. Lewis, and members have been working hard on the mortgage, which was $1,500. We were very successful. The following explains and reported: Alexandra Griffin, $110; Daniel Taylor, $35.41; James Neal, $60.71; William Hopkins, $24.75; Monroe Hughes, $22.65; A. M. McKenzie, $12.17; James Johnson, $87.50; Nina Haines, $59.60; Rebecca Hopkins, $44.27; Rachel Smith, $74.60; Flora Alexander, $66.15; Hannah Taylor, $107. Making a total of $389.23. The Rev. James Hawkins, one of the oldest residents of Port Deposit, passed to the Great Beyond. Funeral services August 27th, at Cokesbury M. E. Church, Rev. Hurley in charge, assisted by the Rev. H. W. Lewis. The friends of Mr. Bud Campbell rejoice to see him out again. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, of Perry Point had Mrs. H. W. Lewis and daughter: Edith, as their guests on Friday, 27th. Don't forget Labor Day at Mt Zozar A. M. E. Church. A grand plonic will be given by the clubs of the church. Music by the Avondale Band. ROCK HALL, MD—Mr. and Mrs. Or- kney Park, N.J., and called Mr. and Mrs. Park, N.J. Mr. Louis Ward was run over by an fierce seven cuts on his head. Other- wise he seems all right. Leon Cocham, of Baltimore, directed by Mr. Louis Cocham, of Baltimore, sang at the concert here again, September 6th. Mrs. Florence Coomercid is visiting After spending the summer in Grays returned to Pinehurst, North Carolina, in Pinehurst, North Carolina, Services for Sunday, September 6th: Aaron Chapel, 9:30 a.m. in, Sunday- day morning; munion service; 7:30 p. in, concert by the Royal Jubilee Singers of Baltimore, Leon Chambers, director COLEMANS, M.D. COLEMANS, MD.-Church services are being held at the Church, pastor, preached on Sunday morning. Sunday-school at 3:30. Mrs. J. E. Wilson, superintendent at the Church, musical and literary sacred concert at Quaker Neck for the Rev. T. E. Ran- nell, pastor of the Mountain Church, the Rev. Bantum, pastor. Our annual meeting will begin September and will continue through October 6th. Miss Etta Hance, of Philadelphia, guest of her mother, Mrs Ema Hance. Mrs. Emma Wilmore, Mrs. Marlon Wilmore and Mrs. Mary Waters visited Wilmington for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stainberry Brown have visited Wilmington for a few days last week. Mr. Earl Martin has returned to Hotel Chesapeake after spending a few days at his home in Baltimore. **GOLDSBORO, MD.** A, M. Whitley left last week for Philadelphia and other points north on her vacation. First African Baptist Church, attended the Lott Cae Convention, which convened at Brooklyn, N. Y. of Washington, D. C. spent several days in the city last week as guests of Mrs. Abbe Miss Jessie C. Williams left last week for Philadelphia, motoring with friends. Institute to resume her school dudes there as teacher. K. Darden, and son, Mr. Levi Kennedy, left on a motor trip Saturday morning for Washington, Philadelphia, New York and other points Lawyer and Mrs. Herman Whaley, after a long day of work with friends, returned to New York City last week, where he resided in the course of erection he found. The equipment will in- CAMBRIDGE, MD. PORT DEPOSIT, MD. The Afro-American South's Biggest and Best Weekly CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD—Pastor, choir and congregation on Saturday morning, worship Sunday, September 10, at Grace A. M. E. Church, Mt. Edna Kutch and children are spending two weeks with the children and Mrs. Doyle, Dee Skylvesk. The tutelar of Mrs. Carle Carter, a pastor of the died early Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. Jones, on Fells Island, from Mt. Zion M. E. Church, day from Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Elliott City. Burial was in Pine Orchard The little Misses Alice and Angela C. L. Pullman, 174 Winters Avenue, have returned to stay with their aunt. Miss L. E. Pullman, 194 W.14st Street, New Washington. Master Edward Harris has returned home after spending one week in his sister, Mrs. Berdie Harris Smith. The pastor, choir and congregation have visited his sister, R. Rehman S. H. Brown, pastor, will worship Sunday, September 19th, at Grace A. M. Mrs. Elise Costley is spending two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine Nugent, R. Rehmanbottom will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bess Sullivan, of Chicago, for two weeks. New York will spend a week with her brother, Charles Bond. En route home, Mrs. Sullivan will mother her brother-in-law, Mrs. Alice Rheubottom, of Skysville, MD. Sunday, September 12th, at 3 p.m. the Rev. Wm. H. Holt, of Baltimore, will fill the pulpit at Grace A. M. Church. Pattie Mattle, of Newark, N. J. Miss Lillie B. Pullman and Mrs. Martha Pullman will fill the pulpit at 14 Winners avenue. Mr. Alhena Washington, Mrs. Mary Winn, and Mrs. Amy Hill have returned from Cleveland, O., where they spent one week at the convention there. The Allen League of Grace A. M. E. Church will re-open a convention there. The Allen League of Grace A. M. E. Church will re-open a convention there. Miss Josephine Harris has returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where she Mrs. Mimie Jackson and her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Jackson, left Saturday for Philadelphia, where Miss Jackson is attending at the Frank L. Wright High School. Girls' Day will be observed, Sunday, September 16, at mt. Atul M. O. M. E. Church, M. L. McKenny, pastor. Mrs. Josephine Stewart, of Jones avenue, spent the week-end as guest of Mrs. Ida Murray, of Shield Place, Bal Mrs. Lottie Adam was called away last Tuesday, and Mrs. William Henry Dorsey, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who died suddenly on her birthday, will be buried Friday. She is the wife of Mrs. Adams oldest brother, Mr. Wm. Henry Dorsey. She will return Thursday. Her father, Mr. Perry Dorsey, is still very sick at her home on Bloomingdale's. Landmark Lodge No. 40, F. & A. M. Morgan, will attend September 5th, at Greenwood Electric Park at 3 p.m. The Rev. Manokoway, will attend John's A. M. E. will officiate. Presiding Elder P. J. Jordan preached being Boys Day. Mr. William Holland of Baltimore, sang a solo. The amount being Boys Day, $90.00. Mrs. Hattie Johnson, chairman. The public school opened on Wednesday and a large attendance was recorded. The United Parent-teacher Association won Wednesday night, September 1st, at the Community House to address children in bathing for boys and girls in the county. The Aged Home Committee of the Garden District to address on Wednesday night at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Box. Burton spent last Sunday in Atlantic City. RIDGELY, MD. RIDGELY, MD—The annual camp of St. Michael's Church held in Booneboro Grove, from August lath to 28th, closed Sunday night last The Rev. Stevenson deserves much credit for the wise manner used in con- duct. The Rev. R. B. Thompson, B. S. of St. Michael's, Md., preached the clos- The pastor attended the Epworth Morgan College, Baltimore, MD, August 16th to 23rd. A member of folk from Penns- ivania. New Jersey and Delaware visited friends and relatives during the year. Mr. and Mrs. Davile, the son-in-law and Mr. Davile, the son-in-law and granddaughter, Mrs. Harold N. Nielsen, father, Mr. Elise Burton, all of Phila- Mrs. L. P. Henry was a delegate to the Epworth League Institute at Morristown. Mas Edith Carter is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gina Moss G. O., B. Warner, of Bluemont, VA. Mrs. Mattea, an old member of our church, met with quite a serious accident on Sunday. August 22, 1915, she was taken to Philadelphia, for treatment. Mas is visiting his mother, Ms. Laura Downs, Ms. Naomi, Marie and Zelda Frisby, of Coleman, MD., were recent visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Stevenson. MT, GILBOL, MD. MT, GILBOL, MD. MT, GILBOL, MD. It is尚 on the cloak list. District conference of the Hagerstown Convention was held at Randallstown, E. H. Hughes, of Mt. Gilboa, was at the conference. Day-school conference was held on Friday and was a success. The delegate from Mt. Gilboa, Miss Ella Delegates from Condensedville; Miss Barbara Matthews and Miss Florence Scott. Miss Lydia Ridout was not able to be at the conference. She has skincare in the family. Mr. William Brown, of Mt. Gilboa, visited the convention. Sunday, and his daughter at Randallstown. A lawn fete given by the Sunday-school of Mt. Gilboa A. M. E. Church on the lawn near Crossing, Wednesday night, August 25th, was a success. Miss Lydia Ridout, chairman, benefit of the Sunday-school. Woman's Day at Mt. Gilboa A. M. E. Church on Sunday, September 1th. Miss Ridout, manager: Mrs. Sarah Hall, assistant chairman: Mrs. Lydia Gibson, treasurer; Miss Hattle Ridout, secretary. Moving pictures, "The Life of Christ" from Birth to His Death, Resurrection and Ascension, shown by the Rev. J. E. G. Williams, at Gilboa A. M. E. Church, Thursday evening. August 26th, was a success. Mr. David Brown, manager, Prof. Boone, of Baltimore, and Mr. Oden Brown, of Catonsville, visited Mrs. Lydia Gibson, Sunday. The public school will open Wednesday. September 11, at 11:00 a.m. Gilhoa. Miss Mary Earle of Baltimore, Miss Mary Earle of Baltimore, Hampton, Va., for summer school. She won a scholarship. ABINGDON, MD ABINGDON, MD.—Mrs. Edward Lee Greenwood, Mrs. Edward Lee Greenwood and brother, Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop, of Jackson, Md. Mrs. Bishop attended the district conference held at Aberdeen, Md. She was one of the delights Washington motored to Union M. E. Church, Sunday evening on the sick list are Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson and Mr. Joseph Preston. Mrs. Preston was the week-end with their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Gromwell has returned to Baltimore after spending her summer in the country with and friends. HIGHLAND BEACH, MD.-Venus Beach residents staged a dance at the Saturday night, to raise funds to improve the roads. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tolson, the former a Baltimore real estate dealer, were hosts to fifty seven young folk at a reception on their front porch. The Bowen Cottage, owned by the well known Baltimore family of the name, was sold recently to Mr. Flagg, of W&W, at a sum reported to be $7,900. The Bowen family retailed one of the three lots and expect to build a cottage there next year. CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. CHARLOTTE, HALL, MD.—Camp closed at Oakville, Md., Sunday, and opened at John Wesley, the Rev. J. N. Barnes, past of the rainy weather last week the revival held at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church by the Rev. J. F. Jones, of Washington, D. C., was attended by a large congregation each night. The Rev. J. H. Davis, pastor in charge. The festival on the 18th held for Mecharfcesville Catholics was quite a success. $360 was realized. Miss Florence Green, of Maddox, was visiting this specialty last week, and Mrs. William Pennell, of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, of Philadelphia, Miss Florence Handay, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Handy were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mack, of Charlotte Hall. Mr. Chesley Mack and daughter of Lakeland, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Mack and Mrs. Charles Stokes of Bifli, at a site reported to Charlotte Hall on Tuesday, and attended the church festival at Merganza, Md. Mr. Spence Mack, his son, Donald, is spending a week with his brother, T. A. Mack. Mr. Rose, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Marshall, of Charlotte Hall, Mt. Curtis, of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mr. Samuel Davis. Mr. Davis gets his arm broken while working on his father's car. GREENSBOBQ. MD. GREENSBORO, MD.-Sunday, at 11 a.m. the Rev. W. D. Matthews preached the pastor, the Rev. F. H. Quinn, and family, spent a few days with his pastors, the M.D., and returned home Monday. Quite a few of our folk attended the pastor's day, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross, of Goldsboro, Md. Mrs. Eldora Locke, Mrs. Pauline Knuth, and Mr. Philkner motored to Chester, Pa., on Saturday and were the week-end guests of Mist Bessie Swiggett and Mr. Augustine Brown motored to Chester, Pa., on Saturday and motored to Augustine Georgia Henry, Mrs. Sears' mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sears, of Philadelphia, motored to Augustine Georgia Henry, Mrs. Sears' mother. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Wheeler, of Riverside, are the guests of Mrs. Stefan. Mr. and Mrs. Lorena Sayles, of Philadelphia, with Mr. and Mrs. Fellix Stanford. Thomas Wise and sons, Donald and Thomas Jr., are the guests of Mrs. Sara Thomas, Mrs. Sara's mother, William Nichols, who have been visiting home to Chester, Pa., on Saturday. Miss Mary Nichols, of Chester, Pa., is living her mother, Mrs. Sarah Nichols. Miss Bertha Taylor, Mesher, Noble Nichols, Miss Eleanor to Easton, Nd., on Thursday to see Mr. Robert Wilson, who is very much im- Master Robert Jasper, of Philadelphia, and Master George W. Johnson, of Montclair, attended the Master Maxwell Stanford. Mrs. and Mrs. and sons, Paul and Ann, attended to Wilmington, Del. Sunday, to attend the August quarterly. Prof. Charles M. Barker, of Mt. Sahara, Sunday, and was the week-end guest of his wife, Mrs. H. Price, who is spending some time with his wife. BLADENSBURG, MD. BLADENBURG, MD.--Last Thursday evening, a group attended at Thomas Park. It was a decided success. A large crowd attended. E. V. N. Thomas, the Exalted Ruler of the Pride of Bldensburg Lodge No. 51, was elected as delegate to repose convention in Cleveland, Ohio. He is spending a week there. Social gatherings last Saturday evening gave socials on a straw ride to Buena Vista Park, and a large crowd motored there to the dance. Catholic Church of Hyattsville gave their annual picnic and dance at Thomas Park. The large crowd attended. The music was furnished by the Blue Bird Band of Washington. By the Mite Missionary Society of Dent A. M. E. Church on Monday night was a success. A good number went on the straw Mrs. Hattie Bellows, Miss Kate Green, Mr. Larson Louis, Miss Dorothy Johnson and Mr. George Green motored to Vista Park last Saturday evening to the plenic that was being given by the Star Social Club. The Rev. J. T. Brooks was the guest: Dr. and Mrs. Katie Plummer, Miss Fay Plummer and Messrs. George Green and Larson Lewis were the guests of Miss Dorothy Johnson at her home in Hyattsville on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Plummer and daughter are relatives in the last Sunday. The sixth annual benefit outing and special to the Federation of Colored Women of Prince George County will take place on the Federation of Colored Women's school grounds. There will be fine music, a dinner and refreshments, and the admission will be 35 cents. Children accompanied by parents free of charge. Mrs. Euphrena Joyce in September by her for the Welling Workers Association of Mrs. Euphrena Joyce in the Bldenbush, Hattysville, Brentwood and Lakeland Branch Federation of Colored Women. County held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, August 28th, at the residence of the Federation of Colored Women. They have planned to repeat the concert which was given at Lakeland and Brentwood on Tuesday, August 28th, will be directed by Mian Eliza Wheeler. Local talent will miss. This concert will be given at the fourteenth Church, September 28th, at the Federation. The Federation has scheduled the concert on Tuesday. The September meeting on the fourth Tuesday. The September meeting on the fourth Tuesday. Mrs. Albertus Gunn, Bldenbush, Mr. Howard Davis and Miss Kate Green were the guests of Mrs. Hattie The Sunday-school at Dent A. M. E. The Sunday-school was conducted services were conducted by Messrs. James Gray and Bowie. A small number of students were conducted by the presiding elder, and a few were conducted by the very interesting sermon was delivered. On Monday night, the second quarter of the school year was on clock. The reports were read and approved by the presiding elder. Dr. Norrigan The Sunday-school at St. Paul's Baptist Church last Sunday was well attended. The 11 clock services were conducted by the Rev. J. T. Brooks, acting pastor. Mrs. Green was the guest of Mrs. Matthew's, on Sunday. ROSSVILLE, MR. R. VESSILLE, M.D. The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Mardell motorga to Wilmington. R. W. Baltimore, Md. G.-MD. Mr. and Mrs. ed home af- MARY ST. MICHAELS, MD.-Mr. and Mrs. George Chaney have returned home after a long illness. Mrs Lydia Bentley, who has been sick is out again. Mrs Byrd and Mary Gibson are home visiting their aunt, Mrs. Martha Trusty. Chester is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Chester. Mrs Edith Moore, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Moore, left Saturday for Philadelphia. Mrs. Irene Martin, of New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Milne. Mrs Lavinia B. Jewett and son, Hampton, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen Parker. On Friday evening, the Rev. J. W. Jewett married his wife and son to Salisbury on route to Montclair. CENTREVILLE, MD.—Sunday, August 22nd, service at St. Paul A. M. E. Church as usual. The Rev. J. R. Nelson preached at the morning. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. M. M. Pinder, superintendent. Sunday evening, the Gospel Singers of Airy, Pa., rendered their sacred concert to a crowded house. Services at Charles Wesley M. E. Church as usual. The Rev. L. D. Beecham preached in the morning. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Mr. John Rozler, principal. Miss Garma Adams, of Philadelphia, is here visiting her uncle, Mr. John Adams. Miss Gladys Brown and her sisters, and Miss Eliza Trusty, of Baltimore, are visiting their mother. Mrs. Katie Trusty, of Philadelphia, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Emma Berryman is on the sick list. Miss Marie Lester is able to be out. Sunday, August 29th, services at St. Paul A. M. E. Church at usual. The Rev. J. R. Nelson preached at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. M. M. Pinder, superintendent. Services at Charles Wesley M. E. Church as usual. The Rev. L. D. Beecham preached in the morning. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Mr. John Rozler, superintendent. Mrs. Julia Stevens and son, Jacob Stevens, of Washington, D. C., were the guests of her father, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Nelson. She returned home on Wednesday, March 29th. Mrs. Henrietta Bayard, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Misses Nannie Martin and Mayme Thomas are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Pinder. Miss Martin is the Pinder. Mayme Mascie Mercer, of Philadelphia, returned home Monday morning. August two weeks. Missed Mercer for two weeks. Miss Ellen Mercer. Mr. Forrester Brush, of Baltimore, was the guest of his aunt, Sunday, Aug. 16. Mr. Forrester will return home Sunday evening. Little Henry Allen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrester, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Philadelphia, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrester, and home Sunday evening. August 28th Rev. M. H. D. Vaughan, T. J. Chaney and Mrs. J. R. Nelson, Tuesday. They left for Chestertown Tuesday evening, the house guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson. She returned to her home Wednesday. The Rev. J. R. Nelson visited the Potomac and Hagerstown district conference for Baltimore to attend the trustees board of the Baltimore annual conference, and will visit City to attend morning for villa district conference. Mrs. Forrester will leave City Thursday morning to attend the Sunday-school convention. CRISFIELD, MD.—At Shiloh M. E. Church, preaching by the pastor, the Rev. D. S.校ool. At 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school, the senior department, and the Busy Bees won the banner in the junior department. The total amount for the 7 o'clock conducted by Miss Corletta Whittington. At 8 o'clock p. m., Bro. Mrs. Caroline J. Taylor, of Kennetts Square, Pa. is home visiting her son, Mrs. Iva Harrison, of Harriet Purnell and Mrs. Delise E. Collins. Mrs. Iva Harrison left for her home in Philadelphia, Saturday. She will spend a week's vacation. Miss Susan Anne Coubourne, the supervisor of the Creeper, of Miss Iva White, the dietician of the same hospital, left for Washington after spending a week at the same hospital. Miss Maggie Dennis, of Baltimore, is home on a visit to her brother and sister, and Mrs. George Dennis, on 5th street. Mrs. Christie Dennis gave a party in the church, Monday evening, August 23rd. Monday evening, August 23rd, gave a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Iva Harrison, Friday evening, August 27th. They all reported a fine Mrs. Hattie Brown and her company Baltimore Tuesday evening, August 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Alga Wilson are away on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Adams and Mr. Daniele Watares are home after attending the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Deddy got a severe cut on his finger and had two siltles pitches in the wound. He is now in a hospital. See his father in Delaware, who is an adult minister of the M. E. Conference. larry. Mr. Alga Coulbourne and his sister, Mr. Lara Curtis and family left for Port Norris, N. J., where will spend the summer at Melbourne, of Baltimore, in visiting her sister in-iaw, Mrs. Sarah Pinknes. Sarah Pinkney fell going in her door and bruised her ankle and leg, and Mrs. Ira Jewell and family are home from Port Norris, N. J. Mr. Stewart Chattman and Harold are home visiting relatives and friends. Several of our folk attended the camp meeting at Lawsonla, Sunday, August 29th. At St. Pauls A. M. E. Church, Sunday, August 29th; 3 o'clock, class; 11 o'clock a. m., the Rev. E. H. Purnell read a part of the church discipline and closed. At 2:30 o'clock p. m., Sunday-school, which was well attended. Mrs. Isabelle Nelson had charge of Class No. 4, and they took the banner from Class No. 3, Mr. and Mrs. William Oden is home from Pittsburgh. At 3:30 o'clock, the Rev. E. H. Purnell went to Losonia to preach for the Rev. I. D. Pitts. At 3 o'clock p. m., sermon by the Rev. E. H. Purnell, subject. "I Am the Good Shepherd." GOLT, MD.—At Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, the pastor, the教徒, the minister, after which union class was held. Many people from Golt attended the church. The Rev. J. S. J. Holland, of the A. U. M. P. Church, Golt, MD, and the Rev. J. H. Dutton, of the A. U. The guests at dinner at the A. M. E. parsonage last Thursday. Mrs. Viola Harris is visiting her M. E. Henriella Pullman, at Golt, MD. Mr. and Mrs. George, the Rev. and Mrs. Henriella Pullman, at Golt, MD. Mr. and Mrs. George, the Rev. and Mrs. Henriella Pullman, at Camp at Ebenezer, Thursday night. The Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Snowden were the teachers at Camp at Ebenezer, Thursday evening. Mrs. Viola Comeleys, a teacher of the public school, who has been attending summer school at Hampton, has returned home. MAGNOLIA, MD. MAGNOLIA, MD.-Services were held at the Baptist Church, Saturday and all day. Services were well attended. The Rev. John Johnson has been at district conference all the past week. Mrs. Lydia Williams spent the weekend at district conference, also Mrs. Ada Briley, Mrs. Alverta Garrison and Mrs. Blanche Deby, attended district conference. Mrs. Amanda are CENTREVILLE, MD CRISEIELD, MD FEDERALSBURG, MD. FEDERALBURG, MD.-Meeting was observed at Zion M. E. Church, Sunday morning. The Rev. F. T. Johnson, of good Deli, del. preached, formerly of this charge. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Matthews, of New York City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mildred Church, of Sallbury, was the week-end guest of Miss Helen Pleasant. Miss Mildred Church and Leoni Collins were Ocean City, Md., visitors last week. Dr. Turner has returned to Philadelphia, after spending a few days with his mother. Miss Bellevue baseball club motivated to Bellevue, Saturday, August 28th, and tied the score, 6-6. In an interesting nine-inning game called games on acce- Mr. Paul Dorsey, of Chester, is home to Johnson and friends, of Federalburg, Md. W. A. Brown visited his niece, Rev. Mrs. Lee, of Atlantic City, last SKIDMORE, MD.—Ir. and Mrs. Louis Stephen, 69, in honor of Mrs. S. B. Piecher and daughter, in honor of Mrs. Bessemer, in honor of present were the Rev. and Mrs. L. A. St. Margarets; Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Miss Audevie; and Mrs. and Mrs. Clar- Viliana. PORO AGENT FOR INFECTIVE SERVICE bows to Patronus HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS are amazingly effec- tively served by the fact that over seven hundred are served with PORO Tran- sfer than SEVENTY-FIVE the year just passed. you live you may use PORO AGENT nearby If you don't know PORO D 4300 St. Ft. Pa. ST. LOUIS amous Specialist S no complexion, no spotted, that will and become light, when treated with Whitener Prepa PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO products were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. D402 A. A Famous Beauty Specialist Says! "There is no complexion, no matter how bad, dark or spotted, that will not improve immediately and become light, soft, smooth and velvety when treated with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations." Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—and there is a special preparation for each need. Any complexion, no matter how dark, much of it, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transfer it like magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Price 25c. Women everywhere. SKIDMORE MD Any complexion, no m dark, muddy or moly, Dr. Pred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic vivid skin - the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Price 25c. it off, it preven on the skin and chapping in all 25c buys a gene or a large cale Mr. Howard Gardner, of Philadelphia, is the author of *Mrs. Mrs. Amaa*, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harris are home after spending sometime in New Jersey. Mrs. Loretta King and daughter have returned home, and Mr. Frank Gibson is home from New Jersey. BARNESVILLE, MD—About 1,066 people attended the Rev. Jackson of Buckeystown, and the Rev. R. F. Hall of Pooleysville, preached several Visitation visits. Several visiting ministers were present. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Onley have received the highest honors for their son of Washington; Mrs. Charles Kinggold of Lancaster, Pa.; Mrs. Anna Green, of Baltimore, and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth; and her mother, The stork left a boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Copeland, Sunday PENT RENDERS LIVE SERVICE Matronize Her OILET PRODUCTS stand out with character strikingly their own. amazingly effective. That PORO that over THREE MILLION PORO Treatments and PORO TY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO paused. you may use PORO and 'enjoy RENT nearby who will cheerfully you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdnaud Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. us Beauty st Says! exion, no matter how what will not improve the light, soft, smooth rated with Dr. Fred er Preparations." Dr. Fred Palmer has developed one of the finest Hair Dressers known to science — he creates hair that is scientifically luxuriant, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow — no hair is too stiff or crinkly. So it is important to keep hair healthy. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations — four in all — Skin price, 25c each, or the 200f one dollar. If you have but four cents in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, address ranges, or other ranges. Department A-371, Atlanta, GA. Whitener, Skin Whitener Sosp, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people, but be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. PREEK, your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of pt. 4, 1926 THE AFRO A Champion of Civic W Published every Friday in the A Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFR John H. Murphy, Editor a CARL MUNSTER, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per y three months. (payable in advance) Foreign Advertising Representa bor a Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Bu New York. Independent In All This Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1886 to 1922 Carl MURPHY, President D. ANNERT MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months, (payable in advance). Design Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Motion Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policeman, policewife 2. Colored representatives on c pation. 3. Equal salaries for equal w oil color or sex. 4. Colored members on board are colored. 5. The organization of labor workers. 6. A university and agricultur ed by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farm agents. 1. Colored policemen, policwomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The 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 co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Thoughts Of The Founder The Negro should be more evenly distributed over the entire country, who is Pennsylvania and other eastern states. The great harvest fields and the mines as well as the face-colored employers into sick of the eternal misest of labor. It seems never to be satisfied and so they are constant in breaking, but as laborers on their own account. Once they are in it will not be the fault of the employe put in the end. In a great modern world efficiency is the way to go, but to the minute just how much work he is going to have done in a given time. This must be as accurate as the time upon his efficiency and his dependability. The time of the camp meeting is gone, the time for stock must be even clock and not seven-thirty. "Spooks" Any body who would dare assert that he saw in the daytime, the spooks, he believes he sees at night, would be termed a liar and ridden out of town on a rail. "The best proof that there are no spooks in the Argyle avenue so called "spook house," is that you have to wait until the sun's gone down to see them. How can you see anything in the dark? If spooks exist they would make the mistake of coming around some one and being seen by somebody in the daytime. The flock of spiritualist who came to Baltimore from Dixie when they heard this city had a "spook house" reserve the fate of one of them who was "soaked on the bean" with a baseball bat. A club is always a good weapon against mental blindness and a tool for self-defense. People who insist they sea spooks should be advised either to attend common school or to change their bootlegger. Endowment Wealthy white friends, Mr. and Mrs. George B.-Matthews, of Buffalo, N. Y., last week gave the colored branch Y. M. C. A. of that city a $100,000 endowment. "Occasionally," officials, this is the first large gift towards the endowment of one of our Y. M. C. A. branches. The income will amount to $6,000 annually and will be used for the support of the branch activities. America is new, but as the country prepares for welfare institutions including churches will follow the example of our colleges and pay more attention to question of enployment. Many institutions are so busy taking money for subsistence that they cannot do the work for which they are supposed to do. Some of the communities which have built $100,000 churches, community Houses and Y. M. C. A.'s have discovered that they would be better off had they put just half his sum in building and the balance in an endowment fund. But the upkeep, that is going to claim our attention from now on. We'll need to take a lesson from makers of safety vazors, who are willing to give away the vazors in event from the sale of the blades. Mr. Altfeld Mr. E. Milton Altfield, Democratic candidate for the state senate from the 4th district was clearly embassed last week when his Republican opponent recalled the fact that he voted for the Jim Crow Car bill and the residential segregation measure numbered the lower house in 1914. Mr. Altfield finds himself in a situation similar to that which met Mr. Wm. Cabell Bruce, Democrat, and candidate for the U. S. Senate a few years ago. Mr. Bruce's opponent recalled his published utterances of a quarter of a century ago against the wisdom of granting a ballot to colored voters in this argument, Mr. Bruce in a classic reply, that his opponents had not taken into account that a man may change his views within such a long period as 20 years and he was elected. The U. S. Senate has seen few champions of the rights of all men more outspoken than Senator Bruce. The time has been to be ignored, the Associated Negro Press, when our state can do without the Jim crow car. Cleary Mr. Alfield's views today are not in accord with what they were 14 years ago. He changed his mind and is now sensible than he is to admit it. D-AMERICAN welfare and the Square Deal Fro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw D-AMERICAN COMPANY. and Publishing, 1586 to 1922 D. ANNEST MURPHY, Treasurer ear, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for live, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dear- living, St. Louis; 404 Motion Building, ings; Neutral In Nothing women and firemen. City, county and State Board of Edu- for school teachers without regard to State institutions where inmates unions among all groups of colored college for colored people support- farmers and the State and Federal Crazy Or Insane Section 4302-a of the amendments to the Virginia Insurance Laws of 1926 just published reads as follows: "Fraternal beneficiary associations, companies, orders and societies which admit both white and colored persons to membership, and fraternal beneficiary associations, companies, orders and societies which have white officers and colored members or colored officers and white members, shall not be licensed to do business in this state, and shall not maintain an office in this State or receive dues or make disbursements or carry on any other business pertaining thereto from or at any point within this State. Any person acting for or in behalf of such organization in violation of this section or aiding or advising or assisting in its violation shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be fined not less than five hundred dollars, or more than five thousand dollars, or imprisoned in fall for not less than six months nor more than twelve months, or both such fine and imprisonment. (See page 70, Insurance Laws, 1924.) Concerning the above legislation, Mr. Joseph E. Button, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of Virginia, told the AFRO-AMERICAN that the amendment prohibits fraternal associations having white officers accepting colored members, and fraternal associations having colored officers from accepting white members. He said the law does not apply to any form of insurance company other than fraternal associations. Then Mr. Button goes on to make this announcement: "At the present time, there are no associations of this character, licensed to carry insurance, of any kind. There are not half a dozen residents of this State who hold policies in this kind of association. In other words, the great Virginia Legislature, acting upon the advice of somebody, very likely the Virginia Bureau of Insurance, took up its time to pass a law limiting fraternal insurance companies which exist at the present time in Virginia. This legislation goes further and effects O-S-M-E individuals who join fraternal insurance companies, the officers of which belong to a different race. And we have the word of insurance commissioners to denounce people who dozen residents of the states who noid policies of this kind. When the Virginia Legislature passed the law, which operates to umbrella whites and colored people attending services in the same church, the APRO-AMERICAN declared that the legislature had gone crazy. With the information now before us, that the legislature of this great state has made companies which do not exist, and individuals who do not live in that State, you need not be surprised at the next session of the legislature; that if body passes a measure providing that all three legged individuals shall walk on two legs only. We need to apologize to the State of Virginia and the legislature for having declared them crazy in a previous editorial. They are not crazy. They are vi olently insane. Conventions So much has been said about our love for conventions in the summer time and the trenchant amount of money wasted by life in the summer months that they traced through parts of the country during the month of August to attend the annual sessions of the various fraternal organizations, that some newspapers seem to see in it a serious breach of the law, even if it is necessary to have laws to do it. The current has become so strong that feature writers of the AFROAMERICAN have allowed themselves to be drawn into it also, and they pretend to see the "handwaving" of the world" unless steps are taken to regulate the convention civil. Everybody admits we are not as thrifty as the Scotch, nor as solemn as the Germans nor as wealty as the Indians, but the main lining is that we are hopeful that we must seek for they shall inherit the earth." To opr minds many folk regard the week spent in conventions, which are held for the most part northern and western cities as antidote for Dixio. The American citizen who is jim crowed, segregated, kept in mental positions, outstretched 51 weeks in the year at the beginning of the 52nd week packs his duds, hikes north or west to God's country where he spends his year's savings, forgetting about the south and the oor line. The one week spent away this week, makes the other 51 weeks down there tolerable. Call VErnon 6016 Inter-Racial Marriages, Will They Turn Out Happily? Picture 1. Crazed because neighbors insulted his white wife, William Ezell, of Boston, held the entire police force at bay for three hours and shot three cops. DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES In a certain southern city recently a group of intelligent men and women not to organize a move toward racial discrimination and segregation. Following a spirited meeting during which all the evils of race discrimination were lambasted and discrimination was erased and previous condition of servitude severely scared, a list of prospective members given in by various ones present was pruned and stated that they DID NOT RELONG. As the political pot boils the money bags tinkle. I told this writer this week that one should have any fear for the future of the Negro if abundance of leadership means any more leaders you have, he says. There is the minister of the gospel with his "acres of voters" and the minister of education there is the high "Muck-de-muck" of the lodge "with so and so many faithful followers whom he offers with the pass word. Even superintendents of Sunday schools, young people's organizations, and others are besieging prospective candidates and shaking them down whenever they can. Even embroidered crosses of white cloth stitch these days and ambitious women are speculating on how much their "support will be worth in the coming camp." Plyt the poor candidate, but most of all plyt the young who join the Negro community of religion and civic organization is being paraded before them. Sunday will be observed with labor day services in many of the churches of the country. Human misery grows out of our imperfect adjustment of work and compensation in this world than any other one evil. It would seriously of how it can speed the day when labor and capital will bear the proper relation to each other. 1256 approaches we face no serious disturbance in the form of country-wide strikes. For this we should strike labor-bearing men and women to get more and more the product of their will. should be given the same treatment as labor Sunday where the dominant thought might be the practical application of religion to labor problems might be a good idea. If religion could ever become practical enough to cause leaders of Negro churches to decide to white churches to advocate that discrimination in bread and butter winning be abolished, and that jobs of all kinds be made available to white communities of the community, the 60 per cent of hard working men and women in Baltimore who might be easily led to die. Anyway we suggest that passives give a moral thought to lace and religion. In an editorial in *Opportunity Magazine* for September, intended evidence as a serious reminder of its palpability and faint edging editor, Charles S. Johnson, the principle of nomenclature as employed in Carpenter's *The Art of the Book* conditioned, and the readers are urged not to show their feathers neither when friends use such terms with good intent when enemies hurt them. Mr. Johnson's apology for Mr. Van Veechon's use of the word "miger" is onlyady attributable to the attitude with a misguided fear that IT HAS GONE TOO FAR. Those who know Van Veechon and his attitude of the most may be inclined to swallow his use of the word "miger" as one swallows his first raw deep seated sing of this word being hurled into your teeth with all its meaning and action. NEVER CONQUER APOLLOZIZE AS A MEMBER OF THE RACE. In making out his opportune TENTIVIS' editor's opinion of the Quaker with "miger" as words once used with content but now looking the sting because Yankees and Quakers refused to use the historical difference between the words "Yankees" "Quaker" and the Quaker's difference between North Carolina "White Music" whisky and Maryland "near beer. The word "miger" does not only a name of concern; it means a definite determination; an eternal effort to preserve the definite place of inferiority. THERE WILL NEVER COME A TIME THE MAN CAN USE THE WORD "NIGGER" AND NOT BROADEN THE CHASM OR RACIAL BASE OF THE NEVER COME A TIME WHEN A NEGRO CAN ACCEPT IT USE AND NOT HIS OWN RACIAL BACKBONE. The fact that Negroes carelessly use the one word they believe it has become. The principle set forth by the Editor "Never to disclose the source of the one word you wish the one too cease or the other Discrimination Without And Within Pity The Poor Candidates The Churches And Labor Day "On The Meaning Of Names" Picture 2. Unmindful of this a few miles away in Brockton, Clarence Aiken, 19, was married to Edith Willen, white, blonde, with blue eyes. They belonged to the same church. *to endure* is beautiful, wonderful, but doesn't fit in a practical way in this world of struggle where the acclaim of your work will make the acclaim of your work. Getting a man on the look and calling him "a dirty scoundrel" at the same time may not cause him rage with rages with others to do some mighty deep thinking. Certainly it would seen out of place for him to burst out in uninstilled applause at least, but the real power of his treatment of the term to Van Veckens use of it in "Nigger Heaven" which, by the way, is more a good piece of reportage than a bad one would have been on safer ground. No one can reasonably object to the scientific use of an anatomical group such, for instance, as "Negro," but youth of the race must never cease to show their teeth in nigger's background present for flung meaning, backed by the most insistent determination to dehaze him, is hurled at them. BURGS AND SUNGS? Why should any rank group persist in keeping fresh the wounds caused by past hatreds? With a language such as the English language of ours why pick out one soaked in contempt and dripping with the blood of slushed hearts and And above all why it is necessary now for our leadership to suggest that we ourselves pass through another period of torture, results to make this word "nigger" to resuscitate? AMOS HOKUM On the east side of Long Island you can hear the sea on t'other side you see the sound... The route of all evil generally has alluring curves. The waiter was exceedingly slow and the guest began to get anandrous. "Look here, waiter, at last. I'm going to be here, and while up my arse don't forget to let me know how you're getting on." Charles R. Haynes, 1009 Argyle avenue says the older the fool the younger he likes his chickens. "Many young men get beautiful eyes through luck," says a magazine. Yes, tough luck! A telescope does not increase the delight that one finds in gazing at the stars. "There's old Daphne just come out of the telephone box—he's turned uninterrupted." "Lord! How old was he when he spent in?" Mrs. Florence Troy, 1011 W. Lexington street declares that much of common sense consists of doing nothing when there is a row on: The poorer some folks get the producer they become. Frank Malloy, 2331 Division street, declines an old-timer as one who can remember when a woman was a handcaps on the literature. On the Florida heroes you will find many beautiful breakers—blond and dark. So carry a big roll. Mrs. Hobart—How can I make my husband jealous? Mrs. Bogart—Why, you old fashioned thing, divorce him! "She was as ruffled as a fancy garter." Never say anything about a competition, snaps Frederick Means, 307 Laureus street, you wouldn't be willing to put in writing. SOME STUFF They tell a story about a tiny ant They tell a story about a tiny ant who gazed longingly for her helplessly, at the entrance of her house. Just then a bootlegger's truck trickled by and a nose of stuff fell over the tail gate and crushed to the ground. A puddle formed and the ant took one. Then he seized the dead horse by the tail and shouted: "Come on, big boy, we're going home!" Gladys—I can't even hear myself talk. Albert Vogt, 712 Linden avenue—You're not missing much! A Govans man says he's lost his wife because his wife has been on bed! DON'T DO IT, CLARENCE BUT I LOVE HER Picture 3. The boy's mother told newspaper men that she had begged the lad to marry a girl of his own race, but that he had refused saying that they loved each other. Forum Letters should be no longer than 250 pages and letters should be printed. Names and addresses should be included, even where publication is not desired. Eliot—Valentino—The sheik gets more newspaper space than the educator, but if Valentino had been as old as Eliot there would have been a different story. To the Editor:—Death claimed within twenty-four hours each other, two nobile houses in Harton W. Eliot and Rudolph Valentino. In the great metropolitan newspapers from eight to ten times more space is given the life story of Valentino, the life story of Dr. Eliot. We wonder why? Eliot dies at the age of 92. Rudolph Valentino at the age of 31. Dr. Eliot was born in America and raised in American institutions. Valentino was born in Italy and spent only the last 13 years of his life in America, and those in the pursuit of his career be called other than personal glory. Charles W. Eliot became president of Harvard—a mediocre college—and developed it into the greatest capacity he gave forty years of his life—sine more than the whole of Valentino's—during which time he attended the school and the results were so evident that they were adopted the country yawd and are more or less American can colleges are guided to day. All this was accomplished before Valentino landed on the campus of Harvard in 1913, an unheralded and unsung immigrant from his native land. Daniel Lyman Ridout, Princess Anne Academy. E. Milton Alfelt attacked Marse S. Calloway unaware in order to hood-wink our people. To the Editor: E. Milton Alfelt's statement in the Afro-American last week relied on the fact that Harry O. Levin's housing that they could fool the colored people and make them forget the hospital and abudd to spend much time with. No one believe that sensible men would make such foolish statements, and that they would weed and his interest in his people, in securing their good homes and looking after their welfare generally, in securing their education and institution of all that can and will be said by Mr. Alfife. It is not Callaway who is trying to get the dollar hospital now, why did his party refuse to give them a hundred thousand dollar one a few years ago. Mr. Callaway does not attempt to say that his people should be a slave that his people are too intelligent that his people are too intelligent to be led away from the Republican party on broken promises and hickness, that a drowning man who will catch a straw to save himself, and Mr. Altfield's hospital promise has no strength to save a drowning man. The people have confidence in Mars leading ministers are behind him and will use their influence and time to prevent their people from being dollar hospital political bait. Hon. Harry O. Levin is prepared to speak for himself; for he will be re-elect in the senate and his devotion to duty are sufficient proofs for his duplicity for Altfield to attempt to make the colored people believe that he has more interest in their welfare than any other man that has been done for them? Let him answer. Rev. W. J. Winston, Rev. Grawley, Rev. Levious Williamson, Rev. D. G. Mack, Rev. D. Bryant Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Don't say 'were have you been' (07) Unite (07) Word Often Misspelled Rhubarb Word Often Mispronounced Faucet. Pronounce the au as o in 'or' Synonyms Harmony, accord, concord, unison, agreement. Word Studr Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. LUISORY. Deceptive: misleading. "What seemed real to her was illogery and soon vanished." Look and Learn 1. What is the highest mountain peak in the U. S. outside of Alaska? 2. Who invented the telephone? 3. Form the source of the Ohio River? 4. Who first saw the Pacific Ocean 5. What system of writing had the Kympians? Baltimore HE'S COLORED WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES THAT MAKE? Picture 4. Reporters tried to get the girl's father also to use his influence against the wedding. "What difference does his color make," said the father. Kelly Miller Says No one in his senses would advocate that all Negroes should remain on the farm. The city offers wonderful opportunities for a few Negroes of leadership and learning. Many will find betterment of condition in the ordinary occupations. But if we take calmly a dispassionate view of the probable outcome of urban and rural Negro life, we will be convinced that the country offers for the mass of the race the better opportunity. Large farms can hardly be operated properly like the great industrial establishments. The mammoth agricultural estates are breaking up into family-size farms, where the units of production household units are built of production. Here the Negro laborers under little or no relative disadvantage as compared with the white farmers. The partisan burden of the workers on adjacent farms, stops the argument of social equality, which counts so tellingly against the opportunity in the city. The black man's adaptability to agricultural pursuits is universally conceded. He is becoming his own proprietor, either as owner or owner-taker. The last takes up the abandoned farms a makes them bloom and blossom as The last census reveals over 300,000 farmers, over 200,000 of whom owned their own farms. This would imply that nearly all self-proprietors or are rapidly on the road to proprietorship. The farmer deals with the primary tools of industry and learns the secret of doing things right for the most part a hired man, and is engaged in subsidiary service, best described as "help." The ownership of a farm is importantly different from that of a business. The farm is an instrument of production, the basis of an independent livelihood. On the other hand, the city home is a dead, non-productive, inactive place to seek an employer in order to gain his daily bread. On account of mounting prices it is becoming, more and more difficult for the common laborer, who is the main source of New York's cost is practically prohibitive. Less than 12 per cent of the total population of the metropolis are homeowners. The percentage of Negro homeowners All of the larger cities are tending to the same prohibitive level, because they own an ownership race. Without ownership there is little incentive to sustain ownership, and purposeful young man who will devote his energies to that end may reasonably hope to own a farm which will yield him a livelihood with Ownership And Control It is a truism, as old as political and economic discussion, that the people who own the means of production of the policy of society. Those who have no share in the ownership of the means of production will have little interest in industrializing rural areas. The city Negro has little more share in the ownership of the means of production than the man in the moon, and the village of the land form is respectable and increasing proportion. As the population becomes more and more urban, the other responsibilities will rest upon the soil. The value rises as the pressure increases. The cotton area, with which the Negro is most familiar, is sharply geographic and climatic conditions. The world supply mainly depends upon the Southern states, which, in turn, are the most important for the production of this indispensable staple. This is the one essential large industry in which he figures as the main producer of this time to desert the cotton field for the haphazard advantages of the city would be economic short-tightness, amounting to fatality. **B. Negroes** In rushing to the city the Negro merely following the blind impulse to initiate the wight man but without the two races have a different industrial raison d'etre, so far as city activities are concerned. The glare and glitter of the city are reflected by the candle. On nearer approach, as he, too, often meets the fate of the foolish north, to advance to and fro by the outwinding tide, as a leaf on the crest of the wave. The northern movement, due to the World War, took on the role of a judicious, political policy and other features as aggravating factors. The main motive, however, was economic. The race has withdrawn from the rural sections of the North more rapidly than from the farms of the South, and all of the states outside the South decreased from 267,747 in 1890 to 221,937 in 1920, while the urban contingency was the same time from 433,271 to 1,230,371. In the border states, where the Nebraska has full political rights, the decline in agriculture is particularly treasurable. He is rapidly leaving the rich rural sections of Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri for the big cities in the north. He never migrates to the farms of the North and West. His somehow feels that the larger the city the better the time. Lot Hard Due He has conceded that the lot of the farmer is at present and hard one. His hours are long, his task arduous and his returns seem meager as compared with the other hard interior facilities for education. The hardships and deprivation are many. The white farmer and tenant farmer have hard conditions for the city with its vists of larger promise and outlook. 900.000 Farmers Lot Hard Due Picture 5. The couple, only 19 years old, begin married life without housekeeping worries. The bride's parents are furnishing them a home. Will they live happily? - White the Negro on the farm may to undergo equal or even greater hardship than his fellow man; his life does not hold out to him the same prospect. The Negro is placed at a disadvantage in any task which he may undergo, and the greater burden of hardship in order to reap the same advantage in any field of endeavor. In the city he finds his relative advantage greatly greater than he to value what the white man resigns. The reasons which induce the white man to leave the farm should induce him to leave the farm, takes up the abandoned farms and makes them bloom and blossom as the rose. The agricultural opportunity looms large for the Negro not merely in the North and West. Business Way The Negro race will more likely overcome its present commercial disadvantage by learning to conduct fairness and to a reasonable way than by trying to compete with the white man in the city, who has him hopelessly handicapped by the lack of opportunity and experience. The white race acquired its business ability by long propriorship as farm owner. No one in his senses would advocate that all Negroes should remain in the city, but the opportunity and success opportunities for a few Negroes of leadership and learning. Many will find betterment of condition in the city, but the opportunity and success outcomes of urban and rural Negro life, we will be convinced that the country offers for the mass of the race the Many Negroes will and should resort to the cities to gain whatever advantages they may offer to a Negroes soldor would urge all Negroes to remain in the country, any more than he would have them all to the There should, as in the case of the white race, be a sensible proportion and just balance between the two components. But it is too apparent for argument that the present condition of the population exceeds each larger proportion of Negroes than whites will find their best chance in the country. AMOS HOKUM IN THE CITY SAYS AMOS:— We are always having our comedy thunder threatened by the other comedians. We are also laurels for bright combinations in names, such as George Washington, but a show card music piece on north Howard has this: Sophocles T. Dupas advise you to play the comedy instruments, "thaty not, so bad." --- Married man Reader: Has it ever been your fate to have to get in line at the trade show? Or the berg's Department store? You know when friend wifh has sent you down to buy something distracting or overwhelming order you paid for the same. And after that struggle, when your one desirio is to catch air, you sadly go home without the precious stamps. And at the window is a long line of women who look at you and say, "Don't you dare to get ahead of me you nasty man." And after fifteen or twenty minutes, you look at me and save one half a cent. Alln't it grand-G-r-i- --- We suppose the rainy weather is responsible for this. Says Jim to Bill: "Bill we are having too much rain. Why I saw a man sitting on a bench under a tree in Lafayette Square, yesterday, trying to keep dry. Except for the rain would fall, first on one side of him and then on the other. And Bill, that fellow on inching up, first from one side and then from the other, he just got as flat as a pan cake. But he sure kept dry." From the files of the "AFRO," thirty-five years ago, Baltimore had no race teacher in the public schools there was only one school for our district, one drug store, two post office employees, two real estate dealers. On none of the large streets in Baltimore, any of us except one family on Carey street, and a few on Division street, below Lafayette avenue. But no one was not a single beauty barrer. But now! Gosh! By WILLIAM PICKENS (The American Acsop) ARMY INSURANCE In the World War-the U States government would sell to soldier as much as $10,000 of surance. On their own discretion however, they could take out than this amount. In one of camps a doughboy who had to out insurance to the amount only $500, was talking to another who had taken out the full $10,000 and said: "Look hyeah, man, who you got $10,000 on yo' life for? You ain't got no mother, no father, an really dont nobody love you,—what you want to leave $10,000 for?" "You missed it," said the $10,000 man; "dat ain't de reason. Let me 'splain it to you: you got $500 on yo' life,—I got, $10,000 on my life. Well when we gits ovah yonder in France an' de battle gits hot, 'd cap'n gwine to say: "All you $60 men git up front an' all you $10,000 men fall to de rear,—'cause, yo' see, Uncle Sam won't want to was no mo' money den he has to 'd dem battles!" Mr. Daniel Layman Ridout, Director of Music Djings Fine Academy Dear Danny—Received you taying you like the column takes this means of answering people for not answering let would spend most of my tjn lift. The spirits caused a lot of bore around this burg last week not the kind of spirits I come in bottles. I guess tjn them spooks down on the on shore. Personally, I don't believe ghosts but I do with someone w backed up. I don't left in that haunted house, when made a rather hurried exile a er night. Don't get the idea that No. Sir, when the others ruined I never even moved. I couldn't ry. I learned one thing about ed houses, even though you queer starts happening just get as quick as you can. Here are some hitherto unpublished ghost stories from my not book Danny that I have been waited for a chance to like, one of them was on unsuspecting public, here goes. It was late at night, one of the dark cloudy nights and Joan anxiously to get home. The car stopped running so he took a cut out, but she was not sure before something was seen fluttering just behind Joan turned and looked back womily but could not see her. Exhausted, his wife opened the door and gave a start, she saw that while that had followed him to his wife home. "John, she screamed in," his shirt tail is hanging out." Here's another one Danny Donovan had recently been added to the force. He was given the worst best in town to try out his nerves. Up and down he paced three blocks at a time and back again. Never morning he grew tired and crept into an old deserted house, to a void being seen by the round sergeant. Deeper and deeper he went back into the recesses of the old structure seeking a suitable place to sleep when suddenly there came a rattling of bones. Louder and louder came the sounds up from the cellar Donovan dashed from the house and called another offerer "Come on he said I want you to help me raid this crap game." Here's one worse than that Danny. Smith accepted the room his host offered him with a smile not knowing that two years ago a man had killed his wife in that room and in that very bed. No one slept in that bed since. Smith was tired and soon fell asleep. He woke suddenly realizing that he was no the only occupant of that bed. He felt creepy. He struck the part of his body that he was sure had just been touched. Holding his hand to the light he found it covered with blood, human blood. "Damn those chinches," he said, turning over and going back to sleep. Kinda glad you liked that one Danny, here's a short one, "I am from the other world, and I am from the other world, so it was that the voice of a disembodied spirit of a restless soul speaking through the vell that separates the land of the universe, it was Christopher Columbus, speaking to Sitting Bull's great grandfather when he first landed in Alica. I must stop right here Danny, the light in my room has just been enacted in human hands. I did not touch it; there is no one in the room but me and yet it went out. Here's the man from the Gas company saying they were going to do that very thing if I didn't pay my bill. Draw your own conclusions Danny. Whenever you go to the theatre and see a couple yawning between acts you can bet dollars to dimes they're married. We have just been wondering if the time will ever come when others will think as we think of ourselves. Motherhood A larger percent of colored mothers die during childbirth than mothers of any other race, the U.S. Childrens Bureau finds. Analysis indicates that the chief cause of death is lack of surgical cleanliness during child birth. Evidently the time is past when a mother can safely bring children into the world without the aid of the highest medical skill, namely the physician. Sooner than the state, which protects the individual by filtering the water, examining the milk and establishing high standing for food and by limiting the practice of medicine to those properly trained, make it a crime to perform one of the most important operations of life—that of unhiring new lives into the world. You. Too, Can Have Beautiful Hair It's Easy. Thousands Have Proven It. DO THIS: Go to your druggist and ask for Nelson's Hair Dressing and Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner. (Nelson's, the original, comes in a metal container in a pasteboard box.) Wash the hair thoroughly. Then apply Nelson's Hair Dressing as directed. Brush the hair vigorously and almost before you know it your hair will be long, smooth and glossy. You can arrange it any way you like. It will glow with beauty. If your druggist cannot supply you send us fifty cents in stamps and we will mail you both preparations by return mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., RICHMOND, VA. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING HUNG. VA.—The Cinq Cent at the home of Miss Muriel on Jackson street, Friday, Aug. the young ladies played cards o'clock, after which they went New Era Auditorium to a dance, Nancy Goldberg entertained at her at home on Eighth street, Jacksonville, Florida, Jacksonville, Florida, of honor. Among those present Misses Evelyn Eldridge, Fannie Gwen and Elise Scott, Charlotte Crowthera Moon, Elaine Kramer, Fletcher Harper, Dr. Christina Wimbush, Mrs. Hermons Saindards and James Hughes, Rawlings Jennings, Charles Hunter, Glen Younger, Alphonzo Smith, Pitgerald, Aric Higginbotham, and Frank Hughes. Nancy Johnson recited poems of her city in petition which were enjoyed by all. Judy Doughty, August 24th, the king met the city entertained at the Lukes Hall for the visitors in the city and younger teachers of the city. The dance was enjoyed by all who present, were the Misses Jacks of Pochontas, Va.; Miss Elaine Shingleton, of the Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ruth Jones, of Washington, D.C.; Mrs Adelade and Lois Fisher, of Pittsburgh, D.C.; C. and Miss Mary Walt-South Boston, B.C.; Evelyn left the city for Greenborough, N.C., where teach home economics this rev. W. J. Powell, of Philadelphia, spent a week in this city on August 23rd. rev. and Mrs. W. T. Hall, of VA, have resided there since August 23rd, and have related their friends of this city. and Mrs. Lawrence Chamberly and of Virginia, have resided with visitors at 1201 Hollinna street. to sorry he of the death of Mrs. D. Ward, formerly of this city, in Detroit, Mich. Friday morning, he was a trusty employee for Hard Oil Company of this city years and was well known. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Mr. and Horace Jones of Washington, D. Ade a trip to visit Mrs. Susan and Mrs. Joseph of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Walker, and Mrs. Jones continued on to Sawyer, working a few days Wigglewoss, virgin of Amelia street, is his vacation at Atlantic City, Stanck Lodge, No. 223, closed or fair last Saturday in the morning for nights, needs go toward the new build. Locurie Thornton, of West Philadelphia, agent a week with her uncle Joseph E. Walker, of Amelia Island, Philadelphia, is spending sometime with her hants. Mrs. and Mrs. Linzey Wormley, Mrs. and P. G. Dahney and daugherturned last Sunday night from trip to Philadelphia and Atchison. Rappapoanock Sunday School School, Philadelphia, Sunday. There was a audience and the reports of the Sunday schools were very enriched and Mrs. Robert Brown, of Mayfield, have, by the University, County, Va. Master and Brown accompanied Mr. and Brown on their trip. Mrs. Brown on their trip. Washington, D. and daughter, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Susan Wiggesworth, of Amelia. Roberts Roberts, of Wolf street, spending some time at Caret, in Elsie Pendleton and the Miss Elsie Pendleton and Arneta O. Brown, who have been spending the long Island, N. Y., have returned home. MU FORD DEL MILFORD, DELL—The Bathol A. M. E. Z. Sunday-school, Mra. I. O. R. O. S. Noll, pastor, give their annual picnic on Saturday at Slaughter Beach. A large number of friends and friends attended and had enjoyed the occasion. The Rev. George Covadale, wife and two children, of Jamaica, N. Y., are on Have Your Fortune Told BY THE MONTH THAT YOU WERE BORN. I will mail you my fortune in plain reading on receipt of fifty cents in cash. Just mail me your birth date and I will do the rest. All fortune made up in cash, all birth dates to William H. P. O. B. 310, Talbot St., Saint CULPER, Va. — The Rev. James L. Garfield, D. D., has just returned from the University of Maryland, where he will tend the Mt. Bethel Baptist Association, which was in session for a week before the successful meeting. He left here Saturday morning for the Locust Grieve Baptist Church, where he will hold a series of meetings. Mr. Washington, of Madison County, Md., will be attending during the week of the association, was tried before Mayor Bell and found $250 and sentenced to twelve months in the Handicrafters' Club gave a Tacky Party at Pleasant Hill Park (Wellington High School). The attendance was large and a nice purse was realized for the High School. The attendance was large and a nice purse was realized for the club pledged $200 and has paid $25. Mr. W. L. Marehail left Culper on October 16 to attend the Elk Convention, which has been in session all the week. In two town today looking after business, Mr. Daniel Mintere, for Philadelphia, has greatly, and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Dora Mintere. He expects to return to the month of about the first of the month. SALEM, VA.—One of the largest family reunions ever held in this section was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Rayford, last week. The members were highly entertained, and the event will be long remembered. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joyney Rayford, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Rayford, of Charlestown, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Scott, of New York; Mr. A. Rayford, of New Jersey; C. R. Rayford, of Glenwhite, W. Va.; Officer Novell Willis, of Charleston, W. Va.; Prof. and Mrs. George Rayford, and G. I. Wade, of Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Willis, Landon and Novell Wade, of Montgomery; Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, of Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rayford, Many children were present also. Dr. W. R. Brown has recently been awarded a diploma from Howard University for advanced work done relative to the eye, ear, nose and throat. He has purchased a new trial case and is now able to prescribe for glasses. Last week marked the installation of the Rev. D. A. Jackson, of the Shileh Baptist Church. The sick member of Mr. Thomas Spurlock's family is improving rapidly. lock's family is improving rapidly. Mr. H. G. Scott, of New York, who suffered a nervous breakdown while attending the Rayford reunion, is much The Union Plenic of all the churches at Mountain Grove Park last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Burman Patterson are among the residents of Washington, delphia, Cleveland and other pollinar north. Jacob Burks has returned from Philadelphia. Mr. Lewis Recker, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of his sister, Lila Campbell. Mr. Armand Braxton, of Washington, with his parents on Mr. Pleasant street. HORNTOWN, Va.—Services at Dees Chapel M. E. Church were well attended Sunday, the beginning of the home coming week. The Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson, of Aireys, Md., and Mrs. Chissem, of Salisbury, Md., were the visiting guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Price, from Saturday until Wednesday. The Rev. C. W. Johnson preached two wonderful sermons at morning and evening. Mrs. M. P. Johnson presided at the organ while lifting collection. We all enjoyed hearing her play and sing. Those who came home from Philadelphia were, the Rev. Wharton Reed, the Rev. J. H. Taylor, Mrs. Leah McIntosh, Mrs. Monnie Umphurs, Mrs. Alice Lee, Mrs. Willie Connor and two sons, Mrs. Howard and James Connor, and Miss Louise Douglass and Miss Evelyn Lankford from New York City. Miss Amanda Lankford and Mrs. Seaphus Kilby will be married Monday at 5 p. m. The Rev. W. R. Price will conduct the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. C. W. Johnson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lankford. A number of invitations are out. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wallops entertained as their dinner guests Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson and Mrs. Chissem, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson. Miss Lula Fields, Miss Lula Townsend, Mr. Bennie Pitts and Mr. Conrad Fields. Miss Lula Fields entertained as her guest, Mr. and Sr. John E. Savage entertained as their guest and Master Wilbert Marshall. Ruth Harrison, Mrs. Sella Pitt, and Miss Harriet and Ode Davis were the Sunday guests of Miss Francis - Mrs. Gertrude Townsend entertained her guests, Mrs. Allena Marshall and others. CULPEPER, VA. SALEM, VA. HORNTOWN, VA Ernon 6016 uses L. from n at Asso- SO SOCIAL WHIRL Miss Pauline Carroll, of 507 Bloom street, returned home last week after work with John T. Taylor, at Iytown, Md., very much refreshed. Mrs. Martha Celestine Harner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carroll, of Iytown, last Wednesday, August 25, had a children's pleasant evening was spent by the children and grown-ups. After they were entertained at the piano, they arrived in to the dining room to a nicely decorated table, filled with the delicacies of the children. The child was given a present and all went home glad and cheerful. Mrs. Harner has now returned to Newark, N. J. The Rev. Pollard, of Killmarnock, Va., and Mrs. David Bryant, 1018 N. St. Stricker street. The Rev. Pollard was enroute to La Brooklyn, N. Y., this week. Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas A. Heathman, of Washington, D. C., have been spending two weeks at the Hermann Webb and George J. Nugent. While here they enjoyed several nice trips to Philadelphia and Mrs. Manie Preston, of 553 W. Lafayette avenue, left Saturday morning, and daughter, Tivon will be the house names of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and Mrs. Jenne will formerly a Baltimorean. Mr. Clyde A. MEEK, mechanist and linetype operator at the AFROMERICAN convention center, ordered a week when he had planned some trip because he just got a new addition to his DURANT. While in Boston attending the convention of Masons, Mrs. Carrie M. Gray's brother, William, died very suddenly, Aug. 28th. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gassaway, of Myrtle avenue, have Bret, Emman Gray at Leonard, Talent County, Mrs. Poorish Smith of Bare Hill, spent a few days NARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Miss Helen Mitchell Dungee, of the University of Houston, Holloway of Houston, Texas, Wednesday, August 15, 1958, by the Rev. A. P. Patterson, of Los Angeles, M. K. E. McKinney, of Los Angeles, C. S. Mrs. Dianneless DeVauchni, her sister, left immediately for their honeycomb, mooning through Southern California, with Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Jones in Santa Barbara, Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Jeanette, and Mrs. Joseph Scott, of Weston, Louis Green, Md., entertained at a dance in honor of Miss Arthur Jones, 24th, who was their house guest for ten days. Miss Estella Berry gave a birthday reception in honor of her niece, Miss Estella Murie Berry, at 1540 Orleans. After an enjoyable evening spent in games and dancing, she returned to living room, decorated with flowers and were served. She received many flowers. Coventry for twenty. VIRGINIA WEEMS, VA.-Service at the Wadsworth was conducted by the justior, the Rev Geo L. Nelson at 11 a.m. The Sunday's service was held at Wadsworth's Women's趴 was held at Wadsworth's Chapel, Sunday, August 29th. Preach at a program rendered by women of Wadsworth's Chapel. Mrs. Jackson, of Springfield, Mass., and sister are visiting their mother, Mrs. Webster, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Smith, and daughter were the dinner guests of Mrs. Elise Jackson and sister, Sunday. Perell Lea, were the guests of Miss Florence B. Nelson, Monday evening. The guests of Miss Florence Nelson, were the guests of Miss Florence Nelson, on Friday evening. The guests of Miss Florence Nelson, Miss Graciela and Alle Coleen motored to Killimann, Va., Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elise Jackson and slater were the guests of George L. Nelson, on Tuesday. HELP WANTED—PAGE 19 ```markdown ``` --- WERMS, VA The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly C. O. H. Matthews, of 1906 Madison avenue, is slowly improving under the corona of the city. H. Wright, after three weeks' illness, Mary Houser, 309 N. Howard street, and Miss Gertrude Fisher, 2099 McCullah street, have received a grant from the General Science in Canada; Niagara Falls, N. Y.; and the Sequil in Philadelphia. George W. Haley, 1103 N. Carrollton avenue, has returned to visit her mother and sister in North Philadelphia. Elton Fax, of 416 Federal street, has returned from visiting her father and sister in Reading. Miss Lillian Brown, of 112 N. Carrollton avenue, has returned to visit her beauty parlor at 12177 Jefferson street, has returned home from friends at Highland Beach, Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Ida Adams, with her son and daughter, Gertrude and Edward, of towspending two months with her daughter, Mrs. Zenitha Robertson, 1322 Myrtle Beach, visiting friends and the Suquil. Frances T. Smith, 1321 Argyll avenue, has returned from Hampton Institute, where she completed a four trimester in General Science and Trigonometry. Miss Katherine O. Gray, stenographer and proof reader of the book *Home from her vacation*, which was spent in Jamaica, L. I., and New York City. Miss Susie E. Monroe, of 2031 Drill Hill avenue, has returned to her home after the funeral of her sister, Sarah, who died August 24. Mrs. E. Hanner returned to her house, 1125 Bolton street, Sunday after a pleasant stay at the seashore and Buffalo. Mrs. Flossie King and daughter of Miss Katherine, returned home after spending three weeks in Atlantic City, Brighton and Port Norse, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marrow and family motored to visit their sister, Mrs. Emma Bowen, of 822 Tyson street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Tousen and Mrs. Walter S. Emerson have returned from an automobile motor trip along the GIVES LUNCHFON Mrs. Burton Thompson, of 742 Wasshe street, gave a luncheon, Tuesday, August 11, 2015, at Mrs. Midland Fowler, of New York, and Mrs. Gladys Woods, of Hartford, Corn. Mrs. Knoll, of Bristol, Mrs. Bessie Bell, Mrs. Minnie B. Preman, Miss Elise Buchanan and Mrs. Gladys Stakey. Mrs. Paarl Board and daughter, Wendell Winkler, Dell, were in the city last week as guests of her parents, Maggie Wilson and Mrs. Amelia Thomas. Mrs. Paul E. Johnson and Paul I. Coch, of New York, invited guests to the AFKO they were, accompanied by Miss Helen Burns, of 1012 ... Rollin Hendrickson, of 1711 Brent street, entertained a few friends at his New York, formerly of Barrows, the evening was spent in dancing and playing whist. Mrs. Howard Dorsay, of Lauvale S. G., guest guest at the museum of Baltic Hall, Miss Hall is formerly of Baltimore. Miss Lula G. Evans, a popular young school teacher, of Wilmington, N. C., guest of the month of August at the museum of Milton, 601 Milton street, has returned to her home and spent weeks in New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Corrish Keys, who spent the summer her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., has returned to her home on Pitcher street. Mrs. Charlotte Bush, of Wilmington, N. C. and Mrs Sarah Nelson, of Johns Hopkins, have visited her sister, Mrs Hannah Jones, 1525 McCulloh street. Mr. and Mrs. Win K. Young, of Robert street, and Mrs. Beatrice Harris, are visiting relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Mollie Wagner, of New York City, was the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cesser Jackson, 2015 Madison ave. During Mrs. Wagner's stay here, she mentored to Washington last Sunday, the children of Wooden, Miss Earlia Brown, Mrs. Geezer Jackson and others, Mrs. Wagner left Saturday for Atlantic City for a week when she will return to New York City. QUIETLY MARRIED Miss Anne Brown, of Treton, N. J. was quietly married on last Saturday to Mrs Smith, of Reading, Frederick, Md. After the marriage they married on the home of the bride market, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, of New Market, Md. where a delicatess, Mrs. W. Smith, and Mrs. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, of New Market, Md. where Minerva Hall and Lillian Springs, Mrs. Anna Marcy Springs, and Miss Helena Hall, or Baltimore. On Sunday the bride and groom returned to their home in Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Barber are responsible over five hundred and eleven pounds. Mother and baby are doing fine. YES, SIR! IT'S A FACT MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE Did It In Minutes A For sale at all drug stores and used in every five years. Murray's large jar; 50; large jar; $1.00. Murray's special cap, 60. If it cannot be obtained, 60 do for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; $6.00 for Murray. Call VErnon 6016 HELP WANTED—Page 19 ICEY HOT QUINTET The "Jay Hot Quinet," of this city, was at Fitzgerald's, Atlantic City, last week in a forty minute song and dance the original "Black Bird." Among those present were, Misses Maria C. Holmes and Madeline Conly, James Burrows, Mrs. Laila Wallace, Miss Mary Burrows, Mrs. Jennie Ellis and Mrs. Anita Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. W. With Pennington James, 18 W. Biddle street, have returned home after spending their vacation at Highland Beach and Cambridge, Md. While at Cambridge, they went to the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Hughes. Mr. Ragan C. Joyce of Brooklyn, N Y. spent last week visiting Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Jennie Ellis and sister, 1229 Drudg Hill avenue. Miss Myrtle Bennett, 806 North Bond street, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clash, is spending her vacation visiting friends at Cape May, Wildwood and Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Lena Brooks, 1719 Baker street, Mrs. Pearl Wicks, 1218 Division street, spent last week in Philadelphia. Mrs. L. W. Turner, of 2115 McCullough Street, left Monday for Snow Hill, Abingdon, 1951. Mrs. Quivers, who was a former director in Snow Hill Institute, made her will resume his duties as academic director in Snow Hill Institute. Mrs. Virginia Barry Quivers, of 1905 Florida Avenue, Washington, has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charles Woodman, of Tatonville, St. Louis, in August. She has been a member of the Choir of Grace a Presbyterian church, is a graduate of the Institute of Church, class 11. Mrs. Howard Dorsey and Mrs. Evelyn Hall, of Baltimore, were called from Atlantic City to New York to the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Mabel Wilker, a son of the 1st son of the 1st son of the 2nd son. Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs. Hall have returned to Atlantic City after being assured their sister was out of danger. Miss Lucille Dobson, daughter of Mr. George Dobson, of Pittsburgh, has returned after spending a month here visiting her aunts, Mrs. Beechie Moore, Mrs. Sophia Brown and Mrs. Lillie Thomas. Miss Lillian Vashti Moore, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Moore, is spending her vacation with relatives at Camp Springs, Mid. Mrs. Moore entertained the members of Mr. Hope A. M. E. Church with musical selections on the piano last week. Mrs. John Ambrose, of 588 N. Caroling Street, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawkes of 754 E. 225th Street, New York City. Miss Eva Smallwood, of 1933 Drill Hill avenue, has returned home after spending some time in the Westerndown of Western Long Green, MD. While there she was extensively entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Williams and daughter of 559 Bloom street, spent this week in Westerndown, visiting Mrs. C. R. Tucker. Mr. Thomas J. Smith and family were in Cambridge, Mass., this week. Mr. Watson Jenkins, of 423 Mosher street, now lives in New York, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Iglehart Williams, of 2550 Seventh avenue. Mr. Oscar J. Mason, of 220 W. Chase street, has gone to Buffalo, N. Y., and Canada, for a few days. Miss Helena Hall, of Gilmore street, has returned home after having spent relatives and friends in New Market, MD. Prof W. L. Simmons, of Ohio, spent ten days in the city the guest of Mrs. Sarah E. Green. Mrs. Sarah E. Green spent two weeks in Virginia visiting another mother. She is now in Indiana for forty-five days. **TO GOSINNATI** Mr. and Mrs. Chrales Griffin and daughter, Miss Emma C. Griffin, will leave Tuesday for Cincinnati, the graduate of Howard University, and who received a fellowship to the University of Cincinnati, will do graduate work in educa- MARYLAND LITHERHAM HERM, MD—Services at Edwidge W. E. Church, Sunday, were have returned to Philadelphia after a stay in the Sea, and Mrs. Thomas Smith. The corner stone laying service at Center Church will be attended. Music was furnished by Towne Corners Church, and Mrs. Scott, of Roland Park, was the guest of Masters John M. George Ballard, of Baltimore, is the house guest of Mrs. Addie Taylor, of Mount Vernon, spending the summer in Ashbury Park, N. Mrs. Cecilia Penn, of La Plain, Md., surprised her sister, Mrs. Emily Jones, with a visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Branton, after a visit, are residing with the bride's uncle Mr. Charles Holliday, on Lincoln ave. WEST VIRGINIA THOMAS, W. V. THOMAS, W. V. sided by Charlton, Pa. is home visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. R. A Young is visiting friends Mr. Calvin Rutherford, who has been courting the United States and Mexico, has been visiting again, and Mr. K. E. Tower and his family have recent Davis visitors. Miss Anna Gilbert has recently painted three visitors have visited in Keservey. The library has recently been painted a few days, and the appropriate Sunday school plan is held in the Grove. August 28. Mr. Eugene Barner, who graduated from Thomas School, is planning to enter the West Virginia College Institute in Mr. James Watts A. graduate of the the Bluefield College Institute in Sep- tember 1974. INTERESTING FACTS THE BIBLE frequently en m an- frankinense, which incense, in religious妒畏 of olden times, is held down through the ages. We find millions of people today burning incense as a great deva- tion, an offering by its use to draw "Good Luck, or drive away "Evil Influences." LUCKY STARS The most pleasing and popular increase of treasured books, is the old, enra- gaged Fiction, and the new, enra- gaged Tales. We take the top point with a matter of FYBBS, are handled by all dru- gery clubs in 35 and 41 books. Satisfaction guaranteed on money back. FYBBS # 600, 882 W. Birth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Baltimore, Md. The G. Ev, E. S. Williams, pastor of St. Charles Gordon and Garrett D. Rawlings have returned from a very pleasant motor trip through Pittsburgh, Wheeling, W. Va., Columbus and Cleveland. Ohio. The Rev. W. H. Gray, pastor of Urbana High School, was in the city, last week. Miss. Lillian Byrd, of 321 N. Mount street, has returned after spending a pleasant vacation in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. GIVE TEA PARTY Miss. Lillian Byrd, of 321 N. Mount street, has gave a tea party Sunday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wheat, Mr. and Mrs. George Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. George Byrd, of N. Mount street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Snell, of N. Carsey street. Miss. Fannie Gray, of 1322 Harlem avenue is spending her vacation in Philadelphia. Miss. Jesse Nicholson, of 1012 Arlington avenue, Wilson Park, is spending a few days in New York City. Miss I. Myrtle Carden, Community House secretary, is in Philadelphia, this brother of her brother, who died last Saturday. Miss Orange Wise, of 409 N. Mount street has returned from Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Bachelar Daveenport has returned to campus two 2 Drink nights at Sunrise, after spending a week at Sunrise, bank Northumberland County, Virginia, bank Northumberland County, Virginia, and friends in the New England States. Miss Barrie Alexander, supervisor of Coe County, and Miss Barrie Jones, supervisor of Dorchester County, who supervised the Conference at Morgan College, were the guests to Mrs. L. W. Lillis last week. They also visited Mrs. Barrie and Millian Wilson, of 1049 Mylle ave.. Miss Pattie E. Holloway, of 1049 Mylle avenue, has gone to visit her mother and she will visit a Fremont school she will go to her school in West Virginia. Mr. Walter Webb is spending some time in Atlantic City as the guest of Mrs. Maynard Derrick, of N. Ohio avenue. TENDERED RECEPTION Miss Pattie E. Holloway was given the reception last Friday night by her sisters. Mrs. Maynard Derrick, of N. Ohio avenue, presents Mrs. Thaley and Lottie Drew, Elizabeth Tonlin, Lillian Wilson, Mrs. Carrie Eburn and her son, William. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Gilbert, has home after spending ten days to their aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Howard. Mrs. Fannie Hillary and children returned home Monday, after two weeks visit in Montgomery County, the guests of Mrs. Rebecca Howard. Miss Lena Howard, spent a week in portsmouth, Va., the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. William Plummer. Mr. Geo. E. Murphy left Tuesday for Baltimore, after a delightful vacation at Prather Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barber of 360, Bristol street, Baltimore, spent Sunday visit relatives in Montgomery Co. Mrs. Mary Howard Hall of Providence, R. I., is visiting her sister, Miss Lena Howard, of Montgomery Co. On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Geo. D. Howard entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Fannie Hillary, of New York City, among those present were Mrs. and Mrs. G. Gilbert, of Baltimore, Mrs. Battle Brown, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hall of Baltimore, spent the week-end at Prather Cottage. Miss Daisy Coleman, of Baltimore is spending her vacation at Prather Cottage. A very successful picnic was given by the Laddes Ald, of Howard Chisholm from Providence, R.I., and Mrs. Hugh G. B, Murphy and sons of Baltimore. Mrs. Fannie Hillary, Mrs. Hattie Niles, of New York, Mrs. Cora Niles, secretary, Rev. Willingham, Pastor. Mr. William Pinkney, of Patapsico Park who was engaged in felling trees at Bob Dorsey's woods was badly injured on last Saturday when he was placed in a local hospital. Miss M. Lillian Matthews and Mrs. Genieve Marshall were visitors in Atlantic City this week. While there, they were the guests at the R.C. Ridgelys who is spending several weeks there. Mrs. C. H. Brindley, who has been the director of the R.C. E. Ridgelys, sailed on the S. C. Christobal, August 24th for Panama Mr. Bradley is secretary at one of the Government Community house there. Mr. Richard Winston and Mr. Sldney Shepherd of Philadelphia, were the guests Sunday of Miss Lillian A. Bowen. Mrs. Sallie Banks, of Roanoke, was returned home after spending two weeks as guest of Mrs. Sarah E. Johnson. Mrs. Reubel M. Sorrell, wife of Rev. Herbert Sorrell, has returned home after a two week's very pleasant vacation in Atlantic City. The Rev. Junius Gray, pastor of the Paulistian Baptist Church in N.Y., to attend the Lott Care Convention. From there he will go to the National Baptist Con- EMORY GROVE, MD—Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brown, superintendent of Mutual Affairs, visited his cousin, Mrs. Rosa Chambers. Miss Dorothy Duval and Master of Arts, Dr. Robert Motored to Baltimore with Prof. and Mrs. Taylor to attend the supervisors' meeting. Quite a few delegates from Grove are going to the conference. No experience or capital required. We teach you everything. One young fellow in a prison call created sales in excess of $0,000.00. What opportunity your field is inlimited. ... --- . . . MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, MD. HAGERSTOWN, MD. The services were largely attended at both Ebenezer Williams and the Mount Saint William returned home from the dismission of the Methodist Church, Aberdeen, MD. The Rev. J. T. Bond also attended the dismission held at Randallstown. Mrs. Martha Franklin was the delegate to the district conference. Miss Hazel Banks, Miss Hester Griffin, Miss Rhoda Chase were the Sunday-school delegates. Mrs. Anna Sullivan, the superintendent, also attended the convention. Mr. Richard Barnum was a visitor, also from Ebenezer Church to the district conference. Miss Letitia Allen, who spent the week in Baltimore, returned on Saturday. "We Rev. M. F. Robinson has gone out of town attending his church convention. There was a fine Woman's Day held at the Christian Church, Sunday. The program was well rendered and highly appreciated. Mrs. Lucinda Brown, who has been visiting her daughters in Germantown, returned home much enthused after attending the Sesqui in Philadelphia and spending a few days in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Barnum, who attended the Eiks Convention at Cleveland, O., returned on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Branum motored to Cleveland. SYKESVILLE, MD. SKYESVILLE, MD. — Miss Leona Gorman, her two sons and her Million have learned to their home in Hiladelphia. Mr. Walter Johnson and Miss Laura Gorman have been showing and on their way back they met with an automobile accident. Mr. Jenkins Coleman has lost his little daughter. Elenora and Dorothy, of Woodstock, visited their aunt, Mrs. Edward Dorothy. Miss Renega Brown, Mr. John Brown, visited her aunt, Mrs. Edith Dorsey, son of Glenvilles; Miss Elise Dorsey of Sykesville, and Miss Martha Thomas were the guests of, and Mrs. L. Shrubber, of Sykesville. Mrs. Edith Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sheubootm spent a day with Mrs. Edith Dorsey, Wednesday last. The Thirty-Ninth VIRGINIA THE SEMINARY A will Wednesday, Sept Thorough and modern professional, College and Strong, experienced facu- ting American Universit tories, moderate rates. For further information Registrar. (Ligno) LU ONE TEE TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl ST. PAUL N INDUSTRI LAWRENCEVIL The Thirty-Ninth Annual Session Wednesday, September 22nd, 1926 Thorough and modern courses In Academy; Professional, College and Seminary Departments. Strong, experienced faculty, representing the leading American Universities, well equipped laboratories, moderate rates. For further information apply to President, or Registrar. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARAN- TEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or.$1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 4 3505 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. ST. PAUL NORMAL & INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NORMAL SCHOOL TRADE SCHOOL Through academic and High Christian and M. Christian Character, with are the objectives at St. The Normal and Four Y accredited by the State Georgia, North Carolina and School is accredited by and other well known instit. The Trade School offers course in sixteen trades for that fits them to become trades of their choice. The Agricultural School year course in practical a poultry keeping, agrimony that fits a student to be farm demonstrator. Instruction in all depart by an experienced faculty and women from some of and universities. Yale, Cornell, Howard, Lincoln among the institutions reg gymnasium provides for physical education. The School has a str Baseball, football, basket prise its inter-collegiate the C. I. A. A. The Thirth-Ninth Session Rates are very reasonable information, write the pr Through academic and industrial instruction, a High Christian and Moral Atmosphere: Sound Christian Character, with trained hand and head, are the objectives at St. Paul's. The Normal and Four Year High Schools are fully accredited by the State Board of Education of Virginia, North Carolina and other States. The High School is accredited by Oberlin, Howard, Lincoln and other well known institutions of higher learning. The Trade School offers an unexcelled three-year course in sixteen trades for boys and four for girls, that fits them to become efficient workers in the trades of their choice. The Agricultural School offers a standard three-year course in practical and theoretical agriculture, poultry keeping, agrimony and animal husbandry, that fits a student to become a practical farmer or farm demonstrator. Instruction in all departments is free, and is given by an experienced faculty of capable, earnest men and women from some of the country's best colleges and universities. Yale, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell, Howard, Lincoln, Fisk and Atlanta being among the institutions represented. A well equipped gymnasium provides for prescribed course in physical education. The School has a strong Athletic Department, Baseball, football, hasketball, tennis and track comprise its inter-collegiate sports: It is a member of the C. I. A. A. The Thirty-Ninth Session Opens September 14th. Rates are very reasonable. For Catalogue and other information, write the principal, ```markdown ``` Thirty-Ninth Annual Se of VIRGINIA THEOLOGICAL SUMMARY AND COLLEGE will begin Tuesday, September 22nd high and modern courses in Acade College and Seminary Depe experienced faculty, representing American Universities, well equipped oderate rates. other information apply to Pres VIRGINIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AND COLLEGE No M Gray LARIE Hair Co MAKEN LUSTROUS B In 15 Minute ONE APPLICATION— TEED NOT TO WA Hairdressers an- or $1.16 postpaid GODEFROY M Dept. 4 3508 Olive St. St. PAUL NORMAN USTRIAL SCHO LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA with academic and industrial instr. Christian and Moral Atmosphere Character, with trained hand and objectives at St Paul's. Normal and Four Year High Schools, by the State Board of Education North Carolina and other States. To accredited by Oberlin, Howard well known institutions of higher, mde School offers an unexcelled sixteen trades for boys and four them to become efficient workers their choice. Agricultural School offers a standardise in practical and theoretical agri-keeping, agrimony and animal husbandry to become a practical farm constructor. In all departments is free, and experienced faculty of capable, earl men from some of the country's best schools. Yale, Pennsylvania, O Howard, Lincoln, Fisk and Atlane institutions represented. A well furnished provides for prescribed course-ation. School has a strong Athletic Depth football, basketball, tennis and the inter-collegiate sports. It is a m A. A. Ministry-Ninth Session Opens September very reasonable. For Catalogue inion, write the principal, REV. JAMES S. RUSSELL, D. D. Lawrenceville, Virginia VENENA, MD.—The evangelical meet- tended, E. Church was well atten- ted, Sunday. Mr. Stephen Hill, of *Federalburg,* visited the meeting, accompanied by his mother, E. Church, of *Burgum,* Mrs. Emma Smyr, of *Petersburg,* Md.; Mrs. Mary E. Molock, of *Rhodes,* and his son, Howard, of *Pittsburg,* Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Baltimore, of Philadelphia, are spending a few days with his mother, *Adline Baltimore.* Mrs. and Mrs. Hubert Baltimore, of Thelma Miller, Lillian Klinnan, Messrs. William Kinnamon and Walt Messrs. William Kinnamon and Walt to spend the day with him, and Mr. John W. Hill, Sunday. Mr. Raphael Stanford and Mr. Landy Hill met with Thompson camp last Sunday. S. and Mrs. Fulton Jolley, with their sister, Mrs. Bertha Milbourn, island, Sunday, to visit Mrs. Jolley's sister, Mrs. Bertha Milbourn, has purchased a Chevrolet touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elf, of Che- mere, motored here Monday on bus- ness. Miss Elsie Collins, of Philadelphia, guest of Mrs. Adline Baltimore, Baltimore. Misses Missouri Hill and Alberta Baltimore have returned home after spendend time in the city. Mr. Corinthian Stewart, of Bridgeville, Mr. Corinthian Stewart, of his mother, Mary E. Stewart, HUBLOCK, MD. HURLOCK, MD.—Mr. and Mrs. Houston Stanley entrainted last week, Mrs. Heath, and Mrs. Robert, and Mrs. ettn, of Jersey City; Mr. Leon Collins and Mr. Gilbert Lurnes, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Albert Collins, of Federalburg, Mr. Leroy McMagen has come home to New York City, Mr. and Mrs. George Heilt, of Baltimore City, motored from Atlantic City to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young. Mr. and Mrs. Howard young entrainted Mrs. and Mrs. George Height, Mrs Mary L. Wills, and Mrs. Rosa Barnett, of Baltimore. Ninth Annual Session of A THEOLOGICAL Y AND COLLEGE will begin September 22nd, 1926 modern courses in Academy; Pro- d and Seminary Departments. faculty, representing the lead- versities, well equipped labora- tives. formation apply to President, or (Signed) R. C. WOODS, President. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARAN- TEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from CODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 4 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. L NORMAL & BRIAL SCHOOL CEVILLE, VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL public and industrial instruction, a and Moral Atmosphere: Sound with trained hand and head, at St. Paul's. Four Year High Schools are fully State Board of Education of Vir- na and other States. The High by Oberlin, Howard, Lincoln own institutions of higher learning. offers an unexcelled three-year leaders for boys and four for girls, become efficient workers in the School offers a standard three- cultural and theoretical agriculture, grimony and animal husbandry, to become a practical farmer or departments is free, and is given faculty of capable, earnest men of the country's best colleges Yale, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Lincoln, Fisk and Atlanta being ons represented. A well equipped less for prescribed course in phy- a strong Athletic Department. basketball, tennis and track com- giate sports. It is a member of Session Opens September 14th. manable. For Catalogue and other the principal, --- $5 FOR BEST "WHYS" Try Afro's Newest Game "Why doe she clock strike? Because the bed ticks." And the originator of that amusing WHY wins the first prize of $2.50 for that brain twist. She is Mrs. Parker Smith Box 748, Sea Cliff, New York. This was the best of the three WHYS sent by Mrs. Smith and copped the first prize. "Why does the wood pile? Because the pork chops," wins the second prize of $1.50 for John Holt, 1220 Druid Hill avenue. The whole Holt family, Lucy, John, Emmett and Helen, sent in WHYS, nine in all, but Johnny was the winner. They hoped the list wouldn't stagger us. Not at all, the more you send in the better the chances for winning. Miss Elsie Tilghman, 2524 Druid Hill avenue sent in 10 WHYS, but her second one was the best and wins the third prize of $1. Here it is: "Why does the printing-press? Because the pig pens." Now here, lay off our bread and butter. Come on everybody, try the game. It's lots fun and wins the cash. No matter where you live, you're invited to this WHY party. Let's hear your WHYS. Send them to the WHY Editor, the AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. Here are some good WHYs, though not prize winners: "Why does the apple core? Because the teaspoons," Mary A. Smith, 1805 Druid Hill avenue. "Why does the night-fall? Because the day breaks," Dorothy A. Saller, 725 Baker street. "Why does the hat band? Because the earrings," Mrs. R. D. Tucker, Hagerstown, Md. "Why does the snowdrift? Because the raindrops." Mrs. Marjorie Eaton Henry, Ridgely, Md. "Why does the electric fan? Because the heat waves," C. R. Campbell, 2441 McCulloh street. "Why does the tennis court? Because the heat waves," Miss Helen Ward, Atlantic City, N. J. "Why does the fish scale? Because the tree leaves," Miss Nellie Francis, 1521 W. Thompson St. Philadelphia. The Power Of The Press The Power Of The Press atthday, D. t. 4, 1926 $5 FOR BEST Try Afro's N "Why doe the clock strike? And the originator of that prize of $2.50 for that brain twist Box 748, Sea Cliff, New York. T. WHYS sent by Mrs. Smith and d. "Why does the wood pile wins the second prize of $1.50 Hill avenue. The whole Holt and Helen, sent in WHYS, ninth winner. They hoped the list to all, the more you send in the be. Miss Elsie Tilghman, 2524 10 WHYS, but her second one third prize of $1. Here it is: "Because the pig pens." Now he her. Come on everybody, try to win the cash. No matter what this WHY party. Let's hear you WHY Editor, the AFRO-AMER Baltimore, Md. Here are some good WHY "Why does the apple core Mary A. Smith, 1805 Druid Hill "Why does the night-fall? Dorothy A. Saller, 725 Baker "Why does the hat band? R. D. Tucker, Hagerstown, M. "Why does the snowdrift Mrs. Marjorie Eaton Henry, R. "Why does the electric fan C. R. Campbell, 2441 McCulloh "Why does the tennis court Miss Helen Ward, Atlantic City "Why does the fish scale Miss Nellie Francis, 1521 W. T. "Why does the fire-fly? Lillian C. Robinson, Brandy, Va. The Power O Edgar Masters could be excused for feeling a bit cocky. When a kid has struggle with his homework, finally been made business manager for the Society of Associated Farmers, of course, he feels that the old world is his oyster. Next thing you'll be doing, Kid is getting yourself a girl!' his older brother and partner on the farm told him he'd said nothing as he drove off in the big truck which belonged to the association to deliver the thirteenth prize. He ordered sent-wEEKly by the housewives along the route to the city. Edgar didn't dare to tell his brother that he had already won the prize. He'd let her know about it until his new job had given him courage. He was going to call on her on his way home, even evening and let her in on secret. Sue Eldridge, red-headed and dimpled, had always been cordial enough when she, she had not the right personality, but anyone was predicting a bright future. She was invariably sympathetic over his business troubles, more than her own. She then clear wits to help him out of a tangle. But when she had invited him to come and see her he always got cold feed. It was a bit of a challenge for young farmer without a prospect in the world outside of what he dug out of his hat and of what he had graduated from Smith and who ran a whole department in a country newspaper, even if her father did own the paper. She loved the little verses that she wrote, and read every line of the woman's page which she edited. But somehow now she had as much of the up and coming farmers' association, things did look a bit more promising for him. So that night he stopped his huge shining trunk to the Eldridge in the Street on Main Street. "Well, how's the new business coming on?" Sue asked when they were comfortably seated in the wicker chairs on the hospitable "Oh, fair. I'm having a hard time with carrots just now. Every time I put them in the pot, the way they had too many tomatoes last year. Remember how they rotated away by the car load because they were so hard to get men in the association have many more carrots that... the need and they seem to feel its up to me to demand calmly. "Great guns. Haven't I tried? pro-army? no, it's no call for them." "Seems to me," she Luca laughed across at him tantalizingly, "seems to me, Ed Masters, if I were busy manager I could have a market for carrots easily enough." Her boyish grin deepened the dread in her brown cheeks and made her brown eyes twinkle implyly. It was the most provocative grin that Ed had ever seen. Suddenly she leaned in her provocative, teasing, smiling mouth. The feel of her soft, warm little shoulder through her thin rose skin. She smiled and aided him. And it did not need the indignant protest of her whole body to make him smile. Her feelings of cookiness left him shamed and mortified. She rose from her chair and stood for a moment starting at his chest. Then she walked to the door. "Good night," she said coldly, and went in. closing the door very firmly and behindly and relentlessly behind her. On Ed's next trip to town wife market, when he stopped at the first house where he was to leave a hamper he was detained by the mistress. "You don't have to happen any extra carrots with you, you?" "Yes. I have some." Ed replied. "I wish you'd bring me in a few minutes before you come by," she ordered. At nine of the twenty houses where he stopped with hampers carrots ordered, he dreamed of them. There did seem to be any point to every one, without any apparent reason, suddenly demanding carrots. It was as if he had been told to play a silly game with him. When the hampers were delivered and he went on to tell them that he had been before he had entered the office, "Got any carrots with you? There has been quite a call for them this morning." "What's the matter with everyone today t.at they all seem to have a hankering after carrots? I couldn't give em away last trip, but I grinned. "Seen to you Clarton?" Call VEmon 6016 BEST "WHYS" Newest Game Like? Because the bed ticks." It amusing WHY wins the first twist. She is Mrs. Parker Smith. This was the best of the three and copped the first prize. Are? Because the pork chops," 500 for John Holt, 1220 Druid it family, Lucy, John, Emmett one in all, but Johnny was the wouldn't stagger us. Not at better the chances for winning. 224 Druid Hill avenue sent in one was the best and wins the "Why does the printing-press? here, lay off our bread and but- In the game. It's lots fun and here you live, you're invited to our WHYS. Send them to the ERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw street, WHYS, though not prize winners: Are? Because the teaspoons," still avenue. Are? Because the day breaks," street. Are? Because the earrings," Mrs. Md. Are? Because the raindrops." Ridgely, Md. Are? Because the heat waves," Moh street. Are? Because the heat waves," Utty, N. J. Are? Because the tree leaves," Thompson St. Philadelphia. Are? Because the milk can," Mrs. Va. Of The Press > The boy shook his head. > "Well, you get a copy when you go out. And bring me a few pushes tomorrow. I want them right away." Ed bought a copy of the Clarion at the news stand. On the first page was an article on carrots for live stock. Then he leaped through the paper till he came to the woman's page. There it was! An article eulogizing the medieval qualities of the despised vegetable. "More than one beautiful woman," said the writer, "owes her fine complexion to her daily carrot, and it is small wonder that it has become so popular." Then followed recipes for the preparation of carrot dishes—carrot salad, carrots browned in butter, carrot jam, pickled carrots, carrots boiled with bacon. Then came menus with carrots forming the piece of resistance, and the article ended with the succinct suggestion that the thrifty housewife buy in the fall when the vegetables were cheaper and store them in her cellar for winter use. "But," was the thought that flashed through Edward's mind as he finished, "why did she do it? When she was so angry with me," Then came another thought, perfectly dazzling in its significance, she wouldn't have done it if she had been angry. Then his eye caught a paragraph that was apparently stuck on the bottom of the "The man who is going to succeed is the man who refuses to let obstacles and backs elbow him. Then the hoy farmer smiled happily as he read between the lines much that was not printed there. He had intended going back for breakfast in the afternoon, but after all that could wait till morning. He had other business that evening. MARYLAND QUEENSTOWN; MD. QUEENSTOWN, M.D.—At Brynne M. E. Church, class was held at 9 a.m. at 1 o'clock, the pastor, the day, t. S. was held at 10 a.m. and Sunday-school was held at 2 p. m. Camp meeting will begin at Brynne M. E. Church, September 17th, and has with the 17th. Sunday, September 12th, at 3 o'clock, the Rev. S. A. Waters, of Kent Island, will preach, after which the prayer and singing band of Union Wesley and St. Lukes M. E. Churches of Baltimore will render service. Sunday, September 19th, at 3 p.m., the Rev. J. W. Brown, Centreville circuit, will preach, after which the prayer and singing band of Union Wesley and St. Lukes M. E. Churches will be present. Mrs. Cedella Hadrick, of Grasonville, Md., 71 years of age, departed this life on Sunday, August 22nd. The funeral was held in Bryns M. E. Church, and the pastor, the Rev. R. S. Johns, officiated. Mrs. B. A. Hadrick, the son of Mrs. Cedella Hadrick, died Friday, August 20th, in Asbury Park. The body was brought to his home in Grasonville, Md., and the funeral was held Wednesday, August 23rd. The Rev. R. S. Johns officiated. Mrs. Bertha A. Wilson, of Grasonville, who has been sick for five weeks, was carried to the hospital on Saturday, August 23rd, for treatment. The Rev. E. M. Neals, ex-paster of Carmlehecks charge visited many friends last week. Mrs. Mary Stepney, of Millington, Md., is spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry. "I am, of Grasonville, Md., and will visit the church next week." There is a picnic on Labor Day at the "Labor Day Hall" given by members of the "Labor Day and Bryns." The Eastern Orchestra will render music. MARION. MD.-Services were well attended at Huangyu M. E. Church, Sunnyvale. Most of the members of Mt. Pier Mar Bridge, Mt. Bridge, Mt. attend the camp meet- ing. Mrs. Angle White is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward. Also her two adjoined teachers, Mrs. and Mrs. H. U. Langeford entertained at dinner on Friday evening, August 17th, Ethel. Mrs. Edmund Williams, Annie Williams, Helen Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, and Ethel Johnson, Mr. and Edward Young, and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Edward Young, and her father, Ray, R. E. Waters. WITTMAN, MD WITTMAN, MD—The Rev. J. H. Cooper, of Greensburg, preached in the incarnation of $5,000 rally, and the Rev. I. S. Moore, of Chester, Pa., preached at night. Each captain of the rally made contributions to the total collected was $413.38. The Rev. S. G. Dix preached at Royal Mary's School, Mrs. Helena Warner, Wr. and Mrs. Eula Monroe and friends from Philadelphia, visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Warner. Mrs. Alice Ayers and daughter, from Pleasantville, NJ, mother, by father, D. H. D. Yonson is able to be again. Henry Warner is on the sick list and is improving. MADION MD WITHIN PRISON WALLS (Reprint and publishing rights reserved exclusively by the author.) EDITOR'S NOTE—"Within Prison Walls", the installment of which is published in this issue, was written by a young colored man of good family and held in the prison for nearly ten years and who due to his ability served (during a course of nearly ten years) in high positions (while an inmate) some of which have never been filled by any other inmate of any race. During this series he will ill dictate by on certain phases of prison life rarely if ever, disclosed to the public. Continued From Last Week ★gested that possibly a five-year, dis Pardoned for good behaviour wife's inconstancy leads to drink and s oback to the Pen for Christmas. Escape planned. Marquette Prison—the "Siberia of America." The judge consented to accept my plea of guiltity and sentenced me to fourteen years at Marquette with a sentence of 10 years, decidedly better than the "limit" that I knew I would have gotten if I had waited and stood trial before the other judge. I knew I would be a new life, and knowing I was going to the toughest of the tough places, I decided to start all over again. Then Marquette started. This time I really was a "bad" man and securely manaced with two deputies, the journey to Marquette was begun shortly before Christmas in 1915. Now, I was being winter and with heavy Christmas traffic and snow-drifts, it was a day and a half before we arrived. At one point in the trip the temptation to commit violence and secure my freedom preyed very heavily upon me. I turned in going to sleep. I figured correctly that if the one on watch would consent to take me back to the dinner to get a situp, at my expense, that I would be sent to the coaches, throw him off and later escape before his partner would awake. I planned it out thoroughly and usured the bag. The argument was persuasive powerfully used as a tool I tempted his appetite and he consented to take me to the dinner. Everything worked as planned but when I met him, he refused to rebel and while I was willing to take almost any chance I couldn't do violence, so the plan died abortive. On arriving at Marquette the two students took a trip before, were like children in a maze. It was a Saturday night, the Saturday before Christmas. Alighting from the train the holiday crowds were everywhere about. Everyone came to the jail to send a parrot wagon. They were told they had none there, also that I would charge. They actually did not know what to do. I suggested to them that they call a taxi, and to our surprise they had none there in the winter, as they had not met the mills, so they called a livery stable and got a sleigh. While waiting for it I induced them to go in a corner drug-store and buy a bottle of wine at me, saw my hand-cuffs and sung A Hint To Mothers Mary Mead Egleston Well, it happened that I arrived early at Dora's card party that evening, and she ushered in a seaholtly man who all wrapped around with blankets and pillows, by fast asleep. I evoke any change of expression in the shimmering infant, while at the same time, I made a few contortions with my mouth accepting something I didn't want, which act my guilty conscience otherwise called flattery. The mother satisfied, however, we left the cradle alone and passed, to welcome the coming gues. Our friends arrived with little delay and soon all were playing cards, the high pitched voices of greetings and congratulations, the tongues of conversation. The theme, due to the majority of young parents present, centered on child life. Each mother enlarged upon the book she had read, and she means backward in expressing herself: "Little Junior has the sweetest disposition—too cute when awakened in the middle of the night. Late in the evening during the bustle of leaving, Dora proved her claims by bringing the warm bundle of books she had dreamed of dusk and dreams to the glare of electricity and reality. He was in the host of moods and smiled most generously at all who managed to come to her. Then there came the exclamations: "The dear little follow!" "How good he is!" "What a sweet smile!" "Scratches and scratches and the peek-a-hoo policy that is the habit among grown people. Finally the baby was taken back to his crib, and the guests departed. Finally the baby was taken back to his crib, and the guests departed. Following a night, arriving home late from a dance, I did what Dora called "a mean trick." "The idea of phoning me this hour in the morning just to see how I liked being awakened. I was sound asleep, besides, yes, daytime. I could do a thing with him, and all in all." I was surprised to hear Dom, admit any error in her child's behavior, and the slip was due to her ill humor. "Well, Dora," I said, "you expect more of your son than you do of yourself. You awaken in the middle of the night and are surprised that he is all out of key the Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE HONLY PERFORMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE FOR THE HAIR HOLLYWOOD STRAIGHTENING STUDIO HAIR MALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., Inc. 204 NORTH GRY ST. RAFTHORE, TD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, stores, 306 at all Barber Shops, Drug, Stores, and Hair. BY AN INSIDER Home Education The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly gested that possibly a five-year diary would be suitable. "Twas applicable alright, but what a cruel suggestion to the prison began. The prison was some four or five miles from the depot and at night and in a sleigh in and over hills was some ride. I talked the deputies into removing the hand-cuffs from me just before we reached the prison, as I said the effect would put me in better standing with the officials than to have me arrive there with two deputies and all manacled up like a wild man. On arriving at the prison about 8:30 at night no one knew which entrance to go in and through mistake we got into the warden's private residence and were literally thrown out. Finally we got in the right entrance and funny as it may seem, due partly to the fact that I was dressed right up to the minute in tailor-made clothes and a new tailor-made chinchilla overcoat. I appeared the more businesslike of any of the trio. The official in charge thought I was the deputy bringing two prisoners, as he walked up to me, asking me for the papers of my charges. If there had been but one deputy I undoubtedly would have grabbed the papers he had in his pockets, presented them and flown, leaving the deputy for the prisoner. As it was I had but to smile and let them do the exploding. Well do I remember my entrance to that prison on that Saturday night. The prison band was playing in the room, and I remarked that it was nice in them to have the band there to receive me. I was led through the guard room in the hall, and I saw little dried-up apology of a man in plain clothes actually apologized to me for having arrived at night and there I was, and I received me, and that he had no other recourse under the circumstances but to put me in the cast end, known as the very polite he asked me to leave my overcoat, top-cost, vest and cap along with any valuables I wish preserver of, and even making a pretence to search me—and then escorted me to the bullpen. This proved to be a circular steel pen, divided into eight sections, in one corner, and I was given an organizedizing for having to put me there and was very solicitous in seeing that I was made comfortable. I couldn't connect such treatment with that I had heard of the "Siberia of America." There were some other men undergoing punishment in the other cells and I was soon in a conversation with a man who had been about acquaintances I had originally known in the county jail in Detroit, and having established some friends in common was one of them. They told me of the prison, how it was run and what to cheer clear of. I was a good fellow and reallied such title. *next day. Continue this habit and it will rein his good disposition and the liberty I've taken, dear. What I've said is worth thinking over—don't for the sake of trivial praise the disposition of the man to lea Book Chat BY MARY WHITE OVINGTON Chairman, Board of Directors of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People "BLACK HAITI" By Blair Niles. Published by G. P. Brown's Sons. 2 West 51st street. New York City. Price $2.50. By Jail $2.60. "There are two Haitis. There is the Haiti that goes to market, that pounds the cane, that harvests the cane and the coffee, that having had revolutions and too many presidents, now has an advisory Nordic Occupation. But the dream makes it possible. It is the Haiti of drum and of dance." Like so much that is interesting in this world, the fluit of the drum and the "Location dance", which the author vividly describes, is performed by the measure of voices which so profoundly aids them that its use has been made illegal. "But the law is a dead letter in the land," the author observes, "intentional and mingles with the crowd, one can still hear the drum and watch the primitive dance that is caricled the world than man. Besides the sound of male and female voices and the "high, sweet treble of the flute," the light amid the trembling palms. Health Answers C. Q. Q.-What would cause a murmur on the heart? Could it be due to indigestion? Would it too much exert itself? A.-Usually due to weakness of heart valves and may 'c' caused by infectious disease such as inflammatory rheumatism. Have your doctor advise the treatment necessary. No. You would often affect the heart action. No. T. B. Q.-What is the cause of high blood pressure? Should I do exercise to decrease my unclinicning years of age and in normal health otherwise. A.-Indiscretion in diet, constipation or possibly a kidney condition use of laxative medication on the diet and general care should be helpful in bringing the pressure down to normal. Your doctor will advise you, since each From A Woman's Viewpoint BY LILIAN LOTTIER SEPTEMBER MUSINGS When you give it a second thought, there is the first of the first. They can do it, after the summer month up of srenous activities and vacations are beginning anew, of starting a fresh in the called life. Some every kind of activity takes on a School re-open, church pews till up, business plans for fail and winter work of various desert Everything is all-because of it is agreeable. Any pleasure-seeking atmosphere about folks and to and fro. What hurrying you see is a joyous expression of the kind of life you are. And he has a relaxed air as possible under the But, in September, all this changes to a purposefulness which means the world again, that life's daily grind has been the way of the world. Which people will greet this ninth month of it thing that comes to the mind is the school turn reluctantly away from freedom and fun to the months all around the world. Half of them wonder what's it all about. Ed within four walls trying to get the contents of head, when there are so many really interested about the world. The other two people who are several months of the last school year A lady had promised him a visit to her I was trying to set a convenient time. Leisure next week. You can come next week. She is going to come with the most one. He spoke up at once with the most no-school. "Oh, that's all right," he said. He was most serious and matter-of-fact. I didn't understand why we still adults roared sure he expressed the sentiments of many much to me. He was not so young and then he took them back to something they aren't a bit "boil" in their estimation. " doesn't do them any good. And adults aren't so very much different to their regular routine with distaste and relief. And adults are not so different to their regular routine with distaste and relief. They live only for that short interval when they please. Rather pitiful, aren't they, these grownup youth, all are not young? They do not have purposeful adult who enter the work or another year, who is bubbling over forge ahead in his selected line of endeavor, chance to add to what previous years have brou It is a second thought, there is a car or seems more of a New Year's day, after the summer months of livities and vacations are rife, starting a fresh in the tackl. And of activity takes on new murch pews till up, business b imster work of various description—everything is agog. The first time we met the streets have a lewis, there is an aimlessness, a lewis atmosphere about folks and convering you see is a joyous, car- an air as possible under the clown of the air, and the change to a brisker, all this changes the world is which means the world is interesting to think of the many factors that affect this ninth month of the year to the mind is the school-boy was from freedom to know to the young. The more the learning under what's it all about. Why, trying to get the contents of much of the work, all of the time interesting to are so many really. It is a small boy who has a lewis, omised him a visit to her home convenient time. Let's see, you can't come next week. Sister you can go to the most nonchals right," he said. Can go. I'm very and matter—of fact about why we still adults soared with the sentiments of many much old days. I am going to be a bit "bothered" "doesn't do them any good." P's so very much different. I am with a little time. I am the school of life. It's lessons do at short interval when they can are not, they, these grown-up than the school of life, so it's a good purposeful adult who enters year, who is bubbling over with selected line of endeavor, when they are so good, they thought been a prodigal of golds. One can have and be prett ell—known writer has said. "What they do what they want because you can't go to the other place to be again. This is the time for up your mind that next September worth-while human being in even broad, and the climb is a long When you give it a second thought, there is a certain sense in which the first of September seems more of a New Year's Day than does Jan- Coming, as it does, after the summer months when there is a letting-up of strenuous activities and vacations are rife, one has a feeling of beginning anew, of starting a fresh in the tackling of this problem carefully. Almost every kind of activity takes on new energy in September Schools re-open, church news fill up, business booms, programs and plans for fall and winter descriptions spring into being. Even the news of school descriptions is agile. Even the noise and bustles of the streets have a different sound. During July and August, there is an almessness, a laitfulness, a pleasure-seeking atmosphere about folks and conveyances as they pass by. A purposefulness has been added to real work again as daily grind has started once more. It is rather interesting to think of the many different ways with which people will greet this ninth month of the year. The very first thing that comes to the mind is the school-boy and girl as they go to school. A trudge another weary and ten months along the wonder road to learning. Half of them wonder what's it all about. Why one has to be penned within four walls trying to get the contents of musty old books in one room, and trying to get the contents of trudge another weary and ten months along the wonder road to learning. A lady had promised him a visit to her home in the suburbs, and was trying to set a convenient date out then. "No, no, that won't do," as she remembered, "you can't come next week. School begins then." He spoke up at once with the nonchalant and assured air, "Oh, that's all right. he must go. I'm not bothered about school." He said a good road. He was most serious and matter-of-fact about it, and I am sure he didn't understand why we still adults roared with laughter. I am also not sure why we still adults roared with laughter. I am tired of the school-business out much longer. September unkindly brings them back to something they aren't a bit "bothered about," and which, in their estimation, "doesn't do them any good." Poor kiddies! And adults aren't so very much different. Many of them return to school after a long time, and they don't seem to be interested in the school of life. It's lessons do them no good, and they live only for that short interval when they can idle and do as they please. Rather pliffel, aren't they, these grown-up children? They are not grown-up children. They are eager-eyed youth or an energetic, purposeful adult who enters with vim and zest into the work of another year, who is bubbling over with enthusiastic plans to forge ahead in his selected line of endeavor, who welcomes another chance to join the school. Never lasse life been so prodigal of golden opportunities as in these modern days. One can have and be pretty much what one really wants. A well-known writer has said, "What men WANT to do, what women WANT to do, what men make of each year 365 new opportunities to further their ambitions. September is here again. This is the time for mental and spiritual stock-taking. Make up your mind that next September is going to find you a better, more worth-while human being in every way. For, "the high and broad, and the climb is a long one—TO REAL SUCCESS." GRAPE JUICE FOR SYRUP GRAPE JUICE FOR SYRUP Each year a large surplus of Muscadine grapes, which might be utilized at home, in the South, in culinary ways, is allowed to go to waste. The best table varieties do not ship well, so they are often sold by the home food supply the year around and in many cases might be profitably marketed. Muscadine grape sirup, for example, is made without the addition of sugar. It is also used as a sugar substitute, maple sirup or honey, on cales or waffles, but is useful as a sugar subterranean product. Muscadine grape juice is an inexpensive product, easily made. The Thomas is the best variety of Muscadine grapes for making grape juice, while the Souppering grapes are used for the grapes, canned grapes, jellies, conserves, marmalades, spiced grapes, paste, and cane sugar that can be made from them. Fruit Compute Broiled Lamb Chops Creamed Potatoes Green Corn Totally Yummy Magic, Magical Heat one cup of thick maple syrup and when it hits, pour on the leaned yokes of a pot of water. In a teaspoon of salt. Cook over hot water until the mixture cools the back of the pot. Pour into a large bowl and cool and very thick. Ready after doubling of double cream, whipped solid, fold it into the maple cushion and turn into a jar. Pour into a jar and bury in ice and rock salt for four hours. The preparation of each is discussed in Farmers' Bulletin 1454-F. Home of the Dairy Industry by Charles Dooley. This bulletin has recently been issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, and is free while the supply lasts, combines and supercedes three earlier products, being mixed with Muscadine grape products. THE MAN BEHIND THE SMILE But he'll got a smile that fits his face. He's not going to complain if things go wrong he won't complain. Just tries to see the joke; he doesn't know the ways Of helping other folk. THESE UNITED STATES He sees the good in everyone, 'Their faults he never mentions; Hes often wrong in people; In people's good intentions. You soon forget what all you you when you happen round this man, Hes often wrong in people; Quicker than the doctor can. There was a young lady in Ga. With a face that I know would have Ba. With a face that I know would have Ba. As she went down the street, But she looked like the deuce coming ta At an amateur show in Sioux City A lass tried to sing a new ditty, No matter if the sky is gray, You get his point of view; And the sky is blue, And the sun comes breaking through You'll know him if you meet him, You'll know him if you watch your while, To cultivate the friendship to the friendship "The Man Behind the Smile." There was a young lady from Kans, Who was clever at making up stans, But her verse was returned By the editor, spurred (The response that he usually hans.) The "Man Don't bring references—just your sincere I say, "Come get 'em-y credit is g W. M. C. AUB FURNITURE 12 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. references—just your sincere I say, "Come get 'em-you credit is good W. M. Car UB FURNITURE 12 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. aces—just your sincere promise to pay. ay, "Come 'em-your dit is good!" W. M. Carter FURNITURE IN N.Y. CATTERY, NORTH PENNSYLVANIA AVE. I say, "Come get 'em-your credit is good!" W. M. Carter AUB FURNITURE 12 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. There are one hundred and ten rolls of coil springs in this remarkable Daybed. It's equipped with an soft and soft shoulder and comfortable. It opens with one motion to a full door opening, the frames are built with imitation cane panels, or padded with perforated covered with pretty patterned crestone. Mr. Carrino says this extraordinary Daybed for only $35 Here's an Oak Bedroom Suit complete in the 4 pieces illustrated above—all with illumination effect decorations, and including a full double-size bowfow bed, large chifforee, full vanity and attractive dresser. Mr. Carter says this suit is your complete for 5276 5372 5546 FASHION BOOK NOTICE stamps for our U-POP-ED DONS, showing color plates, children's Patterns, and ADESOS. All DONS POINT similes, simple attaches) all w -Cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 materials; our width 10 materials; Price 10. -Cut in 3 Sizes: 2, 4, 5 material; Price -Cut in 3 Sizes: 4, 36, 48 of the width of the dress at events in postage stamps of HUAAN, Pattern Bureen, 1-15 and use this address on the Amos H with preaching. Couldn't be practicing. a hot巾 Send 120 in silver or stamps for our U-POP-TO-DATE FAIL, AND WINTER 1986-2017 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 80 designs of Ladies, Misses and Children's KINDS. DRESSMAKING, ALEXSOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, slim pieces) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. 5276 - MISSES' DRESS - Cut In 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size requires 4 yards of 40 inch material. The width of the dress at the lower edge (under the turtleneck) is 52 inches. Price: 16.90 edge (under the hunk) is 32 inches. 5372 - CHILD'S DRESS - Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 4, 5 and 8 year. A 6 year size requires 2½ yards to 32 inch material. Price 10%. requires 3½ yards to 38 inch material. Price 10%, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 4½ yards of 40 inch material with ½ yard of contrasting material. The width of the dress at the lower edge is 52 inches. Price 10%. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the APRO-AMERICAN Pattern, 1000 W. 12th Street, New York, NY 10024, in address only for APRO patterns. More Amos Hokum Most of us do so much preaching we have no time to do any practicing. And just a few years ago being knock-knock was a misfortune instead of a dance. Even a docile and kind-hearted preacher couldn't stand it the other day and sued for divorce, complaining that she would take poopballs in bed and let the stray kernels slide down between the sheets. A fool and his money soon pay a dime for a nickle cigar. England has cornered the cayenne melon. Well, the man will take popper, but we have got all the pop. Don't believe everything you hear, but Joseph Carlson, 2535 Oak street, says be sure you hear everything you believe. Parke—Raker says his wife fainted when she saw that beautiful stenographer he has in his office. Couldn't a bunch of giraffes put a hot necking party? Our idea of a well-informed man the man who can tell, without tation, who's scrapping over in one note. Nurse—"Twins! and g who they look like?" Dad—"Like a plenty to me." It may be a poor rule that work both ways, but I am mine. 1716 avenue avenue, a poor one that won't work on HE: WHAT IS THAT CHAGING THING HE IS PLAYING SIE: A PIANO. Baby (about to go out mother)—"Alamma, you must some money with you." No, Bob, I'm not got use any. Little Bob—Yes, you must money for chocolates; I might crying on the street, you know." Mrs. Parke—What became of the girl? FINEST H OBTA A&P best quality are ean A. & P. Sto HEESE LIVE P 25c All 5 CRA 6 Pa Special 6 Al Deposit Required RDINES CENT RAGES Al Deposit Required of the highest quality spotlessly clean A. & RICH CREAMY CHEE PALM OLIVE SOAP 4 CAKES 25c Arrow Special The Usual Deposit BLUE PETER SARDIN ALL 5 CENT BEVERAGE The Usual Deposit of the highest quality are carried in the spotlessly clean A. & P. Stores. BEVERAGES 6 Bottles 25c The Usual Deposit Required on Bottles SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES 3 Packages 20c A. & P. BAKED BEANS CAN 8c A. & P CATS RED CIRCLE COFFEE POUND 42c THE GREAT ATLANTIC The Largest Grocer CATSUP CLE TEE 42c MAY SPA 3 Pts. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEAC CO. The Largest Grocery House in the World Baltimore, Md. "I hired her." OUR UP-TO-DATE FALL, AND WINTER color plates, and containing 300 desks towers, a CONCISE and FONTURE 40 pointers FOR THE NEEDLE stitches) all valuable hints to the home Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year old. The width of the dress at the lower Sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 year. A 6 year size Price: Sizes: 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches. 44 yards of 40 inch material with 3 yard of the dress at the lower edge is 52 inches stage stamps only. Orders should be ad- ternment Bureau, 1-121 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, this address only for AFRO patterns. Nos Hokum Couldn't a bunch of giraffes put a hot necking party? Our idea of a well-informed p sies the man who can tell, without toulson, his scrapping over in one now. Nurse—“Twins! and gues who they look like?” Dad—“Like a plenty to to me.” It may be a poor rule that worked, but by Mrs. Lizzie Rance, Isis Ashland avenue, says a poorer one that won't work at HE: WHAT IS THAT CHARM- ING THING HE IS PLAYING. SHE: A PIANO. Jittle Bob (about to go out with mother)—“Mamma, you must take some money with you.” No, Bob, I'm not going to use you. Little Bob—"Yes, you must have money for chocolates; I might start crying on the street, you know." A woman's face is her fortune only when it draws much interest. EST FOODS OBTAINABLE Every A. & P. Store carries a generous supply of well-known nationally advertised Foods. Only the finest foods ESE POUND 25c All 5 Cent Package CRACKERS 6 Packages 25c Gal 6 Bottles 25c It Required on Bottles NES 1/4's CAN 12 1/2c CES 6 Bottles 25c It Required on Bottles A. & P. BAKED BEANS CAN 8c SUP 8-Ounce Bottle 15c A. & P. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3 Packages 25c ENNSYLVANIA BURG, PA. The degree of in- ference is shown graphically in re- lations. Aside from colleges and bed Men and Boys have received sums of money. During a recent visit to St. Louis, gave $25,000. He reputed to be wealthy college busi- ness more recent. Mr. and Mrs. George B athways, of Buffalo, N. J., gave $100. will amount to $6,000, to be paid for buffalo T. M. C. A. Branch for color board of Niagara Milling Company of Buffalo, N. T. he recently raised over $110, as our sales in a city wide campa- nage for building. The Branch in Ger- mantown is about the size of our loca- tion. The Fall Committee plans and pro- grams the fall activities will be under directive. Street movies, the museum and our summer activities. Secretary Burden ex- pains to the addition to the board of managers and changes among commit- PITTSBURG, PA. ETTSBURGH, PA.—Registered at the Tallahassee office in Chicago. N. VISTA, PA., Lillian Tingle, who rendered a solo show, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., one to Green City, Md., and Snow Md., to do the same. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA.-The chapel last Sunday. The attended at chapel last Sunday. M. Lillian Tingle has returned to her chapel with Mrs. Mall has succeeded Tingle. The party was given in honor Mrs. Mary Harrell on Wednesday at Mrs. Harrell on several years much respect is shown her by the friends of Union Chapel. She is final reception will be given on Friday, September 3rd, in honor of the officers, pastor, choir, and friends. This event will be attended by Mr. Israel will act as toastmaster. The assemblage of copies of a new book by Dr. H. W. Wills is being distributed to women without cost. Every woman who wants children should read this book and learn all about EXPHILIPONE and its wonderful effect in constitutional wellness. Many things are unfolded that the assemblage woman has never seen before. For Free Rock and No Money. NO Obligations, slowly paste and address to Dr. H. Wills. Wills, Jay Hallinger, B.L. Jo SANTAL MIDY. Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the word "Midy" Sold by All Daughters Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleaner and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere, she writes, "and I owe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailing merry. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre and softness. It is great beauty Exelento Skoo Soap. It cleared my complexion and made my face as smooth as satin. It is a woman's hair and face and made her hands as easy by her handsome as any bely by our easy, comfortable skin. It is Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap used as directed. They are sold by all druggists, only one is sold by be价, postpaid, on receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty help, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ouvian Pain, Pains in the Knee, Headache, Backache, Back Pain, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, out-come. If you have all the medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told you may MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE MED. DEP. Co. Department of a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many people, and is entirely different—not a gift medicine. Write today. --- SANTAL MIDY PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Mrs. Sarah Sharpe, of 1922 Oxford street, contracted a bad cold while attending the concert at the Stadium on Monday night. She is recovering and is delighted at the attention paid her by her friends. Stephen Stanford Jr., of 1529 N. Garnett street, left for Atlanta City on Saturday, where he will enjoy a portion of his vacation before leaving for Howard University. Washington, D. C., where he is a student. Mrs. Edward Ston Wadright, of Petersburg, Va., relatives of J. E. Worsham, the contractor, Easter street, are delighted with the Seaqui-Centennial, where they spent a great deal of their time. Mrs. J. W. Scabrooke, a niece of Mrs. Louise Rivers, says she always looks forward with pleasure to a visit to Philadelphia. Eulah May Robinson, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is spending ten days with her cousin, Miss Emma Robinson, of 1146 S. 24th Street, St. Paul's, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Henderson, of Atlanta, Ga., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Young, 1007 Stiles street. George Young, of 1007 Stiles street, who has been motoring all through the State of Virginia with Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie, of Lamott, arrived home on Friday. Granville A. Clark and wife, of 1416 N. 18th Street, have arrived home from a delightful motor trip all up through the Eastern States, where they were cordially received. Miss Bertina Johnson, of 2125 Oxford street, has gone to New York City, where she is visiting her grandmother. Mr. Horsey, of 2247 Oxford street, will spend a portion of his vacation in Atlantic City, commencing next week. John Carter, of 1895 N. Van Pelt street, has returned from Magnolia, N.J., where he was spending ten days, and has gone to Mr. Holly, N.J., where he will stay until after Labor Day. Robert D. Mitchell, the barber, N.Beechwood street, went to Wilmington, Delaware, on Sunday, where he min-gled with the crowd. Carl Carter and family have returned from Virginia, where they were visiting relatives and have gone to Atlantic City for two weeks. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waller, of 2020 Turner street, a girl. They are receiving the congratulations of their many friends, Mrs. Waller was Miss Helen Jasper, of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Bertha DeShields, of 2020 Turner street, spent the weekend at Atlantic City. Mrs. Bessie Custis and her daughter, Rabe Custis, have gone to Jersey City for several days, where they will visit a number of friends. The Rev. Carter Davis and wife, Elizabeth, have moved from 1825 N. 22nd street to 2004 Oxford street. Mrs. Flake and Mrs. Driver, from Tuskegee, Alabama, were guests of Mrs. W. E. Whyte, of 2230 Jefferson street, for several days, who were regular attendants at the Sequii. After their departure the Doctor and his wife went on a motoring trip for several days through the Southern States. Mrs. Tillman, wife of the Rev. Tillman, 23rd and Sharswood streets, is recovering slowly from her recent illness. Mrs. Augustus Smith, of 22nd and Sharswood street, spent the week-end in Wilmington, Delaware with her mother. The community was shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. Neill D. Ford, of Marshall Farquhar County, Va., mother of Clarence and James Ford, of 1225 N. 21st street, prominent members of Miller Memorial Church. She died Saturday and theirs was the oldest family in the county. She will be buried in the family burial plot. The National Association of Graduate Nurses elected the following officers at their convention last week, held in the F. W. C. A. Building: President, Carrie E. Bullock, R. N., 31; First Vice President, L. G. Warlick, R. N., 40; Second Vice President, M. Frazier, R. N., N. C.; Recording Secretary, J. V. Read, R. N., Fla.; Corresponding Secretary, I. B. Johnson, R. N., Ala.; Financial Secretary, A. B. King, R. N., Va.; Treasurer, A. A. Nelson, R. N., S. C. YORK, PA. TORK, PA.-Services were observed in all the churches on Sunday, Mission Sunday, and Church. At 3:30 p. m., the following program was rendered: Singing, "Onward Christian Solider," by singing. A paper was read by Mrs. Daniel Robinson; solo by Mrse. Rev. Bohun Robinson; paper and Carter quartet, rendered a selection, "Blessed Are The Pure in Heart," by singing, "The Mother," bass solo by Mr. John Carter, Dust by Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Smith, bass solo by missionary presidents of the city churches, Mrs. Daisy Braham, Faith Presleyfreshman, Mrs. Susie Boster, Mrs. Robert, of Retief A. M. E. Church, and Mrs. Moll Wintrefeld, of Shiloh Baptist Church, Mrs. Edward Wheatley, of Rowland Park, M.D., motivated to York, Thursday, and were the guests of Mrs. Boster. We regret very much to lose our dentist, Dr. Francis Lewis, who will make him bloom, Brooklyn, N. W. We wish hinc success. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Grayson entertained Dr. Riley at dinner, Tuesday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Weller Handy, of 12th West, where they will make their future homo, carp and dolphin, her sister, Mrs. and Ross, of Franckie Riley, their guests Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, on August 24th. J. Thomas left York for Wilmington, Del. and Beverly, N. J., to spend a few days visiting relatives Mr. David Height, Mr. James A. Tayler, Mr. Robert Burrell, Mr. Waverly of Mrs. Anderson Taylor, 129 S. Nerry street, is home for two weeks visiting her parents, Mrs. Robert Burrell, of Baltimore, visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Burrell, of Baltimore, visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Burrell, of Media, stopped over in York to see her, Mrs. Bessie Burrell, of Baltimore, Mr. Charles Jones, 400 E. King street, visited relatives in Virginia, Lucius Breeland and son, Lucius, left on Saturday at Sardonica, S. C., to visit Ireland. Call VErnon 6016 PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA CHESTER, PA.—The Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Link and niece, Catherine Stewart, and Mr. Paul Young notored to Middletown, Del., on Thursday, August 26th, and attended the A. C. E. Ligue convention. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Goldsborough motored to Chestertown, Md., over the weekend. Mr. John F. Goldsborough was attended the annual plenary at Ralph's Wharf and also visited Betterton. Jacob Harris, of St. Charles's street, is visiting relatively near Centerville, Md. Miss Fannie Frisby, of Chestertown, Md., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Goldsborough, of Edwards street, Mrs. A. G. Holmes and daughter. Ruth and Mrs. Goldsborough, of Edwards street, Mr. and Mrs. T. Goldsborough, of Edwards street. Miss Holmes is an instructor in the Ballard Normal School, Macon, Ga., and has been attending the summer school at Columbia University. HARRISBURG, PA.—Mr. HARRISBURG, PA.—Mr. J. Henry Williams, a teacher in the public schools of Harrisburg, Pa., who recently did special work leading to a degree at the summer session of the University of Pennsylvania, remained over in Philadelphia to participate in the songfest of the Sesqui. Mr. Williams, who was lately transferred to the Central High School building of this city, has charge of the music, art, geography and history of the school. Mr. William, a sixth grade P.A. and many years Mr. Williams has conducted large choruses of school children. While in Philadelphia he lived at 105 W. Duval Street, Germantown. EASTPORT, MD—The camp meeting begins here, well attended each Sunday. Mrs. Ella S. Turner, of 359 Eastern avenue, is visiting her son and daughter in Philadelphia. Mr. Robert Johnson, of First Street, is not improved. The Odd Fellows, the Golden Light Lodge of Pikesville, Md., visited him on Sunday. He is the father of Mrs. Elizabeth Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. James, a cousin of Mrs. Ennis, visited her Sunday, August 15th. Miss Estella Crowdy, of 35th street, the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Crowdy, has been very ill at Emergency Hospital for three weeks. She is much improved and will soon return to her residence on 3th street. Mrs. Hannah Kirby, of 4th street, was visited by a stork last week and a baby boy was left. Mrs. Robinson, the wife of the Rev. Robinson, of Waterbury charge, has had another attack of illness. Before her illness she conducted a music class in Eastport. Mr. and Mrs. Bolden, from Annapolis, have recently moved in Eastport. Their little son, Frank, is a student of Miss M. E. Holt's private school. The reporter regrets very much the error in last week's notes. It was Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coats instead of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Coats, who were stricken with sadness at the death of their SALIBURY MD.-The Rev. and Mrs. SALIBURY visited Mrs. and Mrs. J. F. Stewart, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stewart, Mrs. William Pennington and son, Mrs. William Pennington, curried home after a two weeks' visit in our town. O Church has been visiting friends in Federalburg, MD. for a few days. O Church has visited Mrs. Miles died at his home on Tuesday morning. The funeral was held at Howard officiated, assisted by the Rev. Franklin. O Church Miles died at his home, Tuesday morning. The funeral was held at St. Paul Church. The funeral was assisted by the Rev. Franklin. O Church entertained in house, Mrs. Pennington, of Coatsteal PA., and Mrs. L. B. Jewett, of Mt. Mary Lewell, of Coatsteal PA., and Mrs. Mary Lewell, Mt. A. Stewart, Mrs. Susie Gosles, Mrs. Sarah Cornish, Mrs. Mary Lewell, Mrs. A. Stewart, Mrs. Susie Gosles, Mrs. Sarah Cornish, and Mrs. Mary Lewell, Mrs. A. Stewart, Collins attends Thursday at Ocean City, MD. as guests of Miss Neva L. O'Neill, Mr. Robinson, of Glen Mills, Pa., and Miss Florence Jefferson motorized to this to accompany Mrs. Robinson back home. Quite a few salishians attended the Mrs. Mary Levell entertained at dinner in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Jewett. The guests were: Mrs. M. A. Stewart, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Mrs. Sarah Church and Dr. G. D. White. Prof. J. E. Jones, of St. Joseph, Mo., made a flying trip to our city and was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Chambers. Mr. Howard Cornish, a student of Morgan College, is enjoying his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cornish. Mrs. M. A. Church has returned to Philadelphia after visiting relatives and friends of Salisbury and Hebron, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Birkhead motored to the hotel in the company their daughter, Florence, home. Miss Birkhead has been in Atlanta City, N. J., during the summer. The Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson, of Alry's, Md., was week-end guests of Mrs. Mae Chilsum, Broad street. LONG GREEN, MD. LONG GREEN, MD. The Rev. J. C. McEaddy presented Mr. Zion camp on Sunday morning and night, and the Rev. Thomas Peurve, white, of Summerfield, Md., preached in the afternoon. Mrs. Muggle Ayers and Mrs. Nelle Winder were the guests of Mrs. Phoebe Blackwell last week, and they visited the Sesquel Centennial. In Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cromwell and two nieces attended camp meeting at Darlington, Md., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jordan, P. E., will preach at Mr. Zion Camp, Sunday, September 4th. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and mother moved here from Towon, last fall. There were many visitors from White Hall, West Liberty, and Baltimore at Mr. and Mrs. J. Geynw was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Derricks last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fawlley Thompson and son spent several days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson entertained friends from Baltimore, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woodley visited Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bair, of Baltimore, last Thursday. A large crowd attended her last Saturday. Mr. George Chatman, manager. Mrs. Ella Quilty has returned home a visit to relatives in Philadelphia. Miss Eva Smallwood, of Baltimore, mother of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Scotty recently. Mrs.ella Ayers is home from the hospital much improved. MILLINGTON, MD. MILLINGTON, MD.—Cute a few of our folk attended the annual quarterly meeting of the NAACP. Martha Emery, who has been on the stik list, is much improved. The Rev. Rey. Green is out of town for a Mrs. Tazle Bessex, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with her brother, Charles Brooks. Mrs. Ida Conegys has returned home after spending twelve weeks at the Hampton Inn. Mrs. Cassie Brown, town last Thursday as the guest of Mrs. Janie Brooks. Mrs. Sadie Brooks was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Martha Brooks, the morning of Salem, N.J., has returned home after spending six weeks as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Cliffton Conegys was the week-end guest of Mrs. Ida Conegys. Mrs. and Mrs. George Conegys. Mrs. Green of Jersey City has returned to home after spending three weeks as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conegys. CHESTER, PA. HARRISBURG PA MARYLAND CHESTER, MD. SALVORRY MD NIL LINGTON, MD NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY Dr. F. R. A. Gullen to Return From Holy Land in September 2015 to Philadelphia to Attend Flik Meeting and National Medical Association Conference—Chunquenny Northern Tenor, to Give Farewell Recital on September 16, Merville Charlton, to Dr. F. R. A. Gullen B. CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK, N. Y. — The Rev. Dr. P. J. Menken, pastor of St. Mary's and their son, Countees, and secretary, will arrive in New York during the first week in September. The members of the church received a reception to Dr. Cullen upon his return, at which time he will describe incarnations of the trip given to Dr. Cullen and his family as an unselfish manner in which he has served the church during his twenty-five years. Dr. and Mrs. Al. V. Boulte, accompanied by Dr. Thomas Elas Jones, president of Flisk University, motored the meeting of the Flisk University Association, and the National Medical Association, and the National Medical Association. Dr. and Mrs. Boulte are greatly interested in the growth and development of Flisk University, and they give a great deal of their time to its interest. Both are products of Flisk, and they have contributed largely towards its support. During the McKinsey regime, when the ideals of Flisk were being threatened, Dr. Boulte traveled extensively over the country, organizing the Flisk graduates and former students to protest against the new policy that had been inaugurated at Flisk. The Flisk meeting which was held on Monday, August 23rd, brought together graduates of the University from every section of the country in which many vital matters were discussed. Dr. Boulte was interested in the week in Philadelphia, where they attended the National Medical Association. Dr. Boulte was interested in the pharmaceutical division of the association, and took part in the discussion. The Boute Pharmacy here is one of the best equipped in the country. Dr. Boulte is assisted by two of the members of the Pharmacy of the R.A.M.U. in New York among the leading physicians is "Take it to Boute." Dr. Briggs H. Dibble, director of the John A. Andrew Hospital, of Tuskegee, Missouri, and its visitors to New York last week. They came over from Philadelphia, where Dr. Briggs was the president of the National Medical Association. Dibble is one of the leading of the younger school of physicians and is one of the most prominent of the hospital at Tuskegee. He has introduced many new features at the university, including the most eminent physicians and surgeons of the country, a closer while here, where they saw a number of their friends, who loved him and his institutions. Dr. Dibble is a graduate of Atlanta University and the University of Missouri, formerly a membge of the house staff of the U. S. Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee. Chauncey Northern to Give Chauneye Northern, a young tenor, will give a farewell on the evening of September 9th, prior to his departure for a year's study abroad. He will attend scheduled events, including a musical circles and will open the fall season of the many events he will attend. It is believed that Northern will offer a very attractive repertoire upon which he will perform. He is a young singer who is well equipped for concert work and will be a part of the European. Further reference to this issue will be made in another issue of the Dr. Melville Charion Praised. Dr. Melville Charion, who is a member of the Musicians' store during the session of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Miss Mary Voght who is the organist at the John Wannamaker store, praising his recital follows. The contents of the letter is as follows: "Dr. Wannamaker and street. "My dear Dr. Charion, with you on us the occasion of the National Association of Negro Musicians, interesting and your recital in its entirely appreciated." Which Dr. Charion played is the largest in the world. His recital was heard by gathering both races. HYATTSVILLE, MD. HITATTSVILLE, MD.—Sunday-school was open in regular order by the superintendent, Sir. George Randall. At 11 p.m. the morning sermon was preached as an interesting sermon to a small congregation. At 3 p.m., the Rev. Scott of Washington, preached a wonderful sermon to a large congregation. Sunday will be the first Sunday in September, and that's the two dollar rally Sunday. At the Baptist Church, Sunday-school was opened in regular order by the superintendent, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson. At 11 p.m. the morning sermon was preached as a wonderful sermon. The Maryland White Sox played the Pennsylvania Eagles, in which the Maryland White Sox were victorious. Roth teams met at the crossing and marched down to the baseball field, where the American flag was raised. The Parent-Teacher Association is planning to have a grand dedication at the new school ground, Monday, September 6th, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Muscle by the Lakeland Community Band. There will be addresses and speeches under the auspices of Parent-Teacher Association. EAST NEW MARKET, MD. EAST NEW MARKET, MD.—The work at Mt. Zion M. E. Church is proceeding rapidly. be held on Friday, September 10th. The fall rally is now being prepared for. Master George Guy is visiting his grandfather, the Rev. T. W. Cooper. Mrs. Hattie Lillie is visiting her parents. Mrs. Magdalena Elbert is home to stay. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Viola Collins is spending some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Jackson left Wednesday for Philadelphia. ANNAPOLIS, MD. ANNAPOLIS, MD. The University of Washington, D. C., formerly of Annapolis, is visiting here for a few days and will leave shortly for New York. May where she will stay for a week. The Misses Gladys Wrench and Alda Johnson, both of Baltimore, are the parents of Mrs. Rate Countee, of Gabhill street. 26th ST. NUAL EMANCHE Saturday, So. Given by Abraham Judge Wrench the public parade Lodge and ed. Good parade will prevail. D grounds by the jumping of Baltimore parade the hundred Stars and a fast streets of Harriet, of Laurel; other William Tolavor, of Laurel; other Smithville; of Good Music BY ONE ADDRESSES BY Administered Committee-Goe, E. Matthews, ch Wilson Thomas-Goe, E. Matthews, ch 26th ANNUAL EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION NEAR ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH, LAUREL, MD. Given by Abraham Lodge No. 32, R. S. A. d. Of. a, at St. Mark's Church. The public, Abraham Lodge and other fraternities are cordially invited. Good order will prevail. Dinner and refreshments are the grounds. Flying horses, picnic tables will be played. Base- Parade leaves the grove at 11:30 and will pass through the principle streets of Laurel. Chief Marshal, Walter Mack, Director of Ernest Harrison, and General Manager, Snowden, Colesville; Ernest Harrison, and Murkirk; Harry Ross, Belleville; William H. Smith; Smithville; J. S. Powell, Good Hope. GOOD MUSIC ADDRESSES BY GOOD SPEAKERS Admission — Adults, 25c Committee—Geo. E. Matthews, chairman, Geo. E. secretary; Wilson Thomas, Geo. E. Mack, Rev. Benjamin Gros. "Dr. Melville Charlton. "405 Cumberland street. P ANNAROLIS MD SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y. - Mrs. Ellen Goldstein, of 131 Walton street, who is now visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Minnie Kirby, at 169 Walton street, invited to call, also mail will be received at that address. Mrs. P. K. Douglas, of 131 Walton street, vacation with Mrs. Parmer and family. A Popularity contest, held at the A. Popularity contest, Thursday evening, August 28th. Owing to the amount of money received after a close contest between Mrs. Ida Lawsonand Mrs. Purdenon, two dollars and fifty cents in gold. Remarks by the Rev. J. W. Thompson and Mrs. D. C. speaking on the subject, "We Are Not Loyal to Ourselfness." in other remarks in cooperation with our fellow-men. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Washington, of Atlantic City, NJ, who was born in inches in beds of their house guests Mia Mae Jones, of Princess Anne, Md. Miss Wiss. Frost, of Arthur, and Arthur Philibertch Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Washington entertained a group of ladies at a delightful luncheon. Wednesday evening, the party, including Miss Jones, Dr. Primas, Miss Whitby, Mr. Hughes, Miss Goens, Mr. Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaines and Mr. and Mrs. Washington attended the Omega Psi Phi "prom", afterwhich Russell's was the scene of a gay supper. Thursday, the party noticed to Pleasantville and neighboring suburbs. On their return the young folk, including the Misses Margaret Broma, Thelma Mickens, Marguerite Jetter, all of Washington, D.C.; Ethel Harvey, Grace Tilghman, of New York City; Julia Goens and Doctors Wood, Thomas, Primas and Messrs. Seldom, Hughes, Rhone Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Washington were hosts at a formal dinner. The party was attended by the country home of the Washington at Port Norris, N. J., where Miss Dorene Jolie joined the activities was terminated by a motor trip to Philadelphia. In Mrs. Washington's Packard, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. in Jefferson. PLEASANTVILLE N PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. - The Rev. Payne, of Ethica, N. Y., filled the pulpit and delivered a very timely sermon that all present enjoyed. A large audience attended the sermon Mr. Murphy, of Georgia, joined the church and was given the usual welcome. On Saturday afternoon, Mr. Murphy's daughter's funeral was held at St. Peter's Church in Philadelphia and were participants in the songfest and returned seated with the Sesquit. Pleasant is quite busy with their drive. M. Zion keeps her record going with her On Thursday evening, Mrs. Myers will hold her entreaty on Wednesday, an increment in time. It last week. A committee of ladies of Asbury will hold a chicken supper on Thursday evening at the church. Mrs. Gibson improves slowly. Mrs. Mack is much improved. Mrs. Clarence Byrd, of New Road, has as her house guests Mrs. E. Howard, of Philadelphia, her aunt and Miss Scott, her niece, and Mrs. Brown, of Detroit. Mr. Nelson Foster, of Church street, is spending his vacation at his old home town, Stockton, Md. Mrs. Cooper, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Glarkin, of Detroit, are spending some time with their cousin on Tre-wood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gross, of Philadelphia, have returned after their stay at Mrs. Taylor's. Mrs. Chas. Delaney has opened a sweet shop on Tremont and McKinley Mrs. Gee, White, of Bethlehem, and a Mrs. Geoffrey, of Guests, of Mrs. Austin, of New Orleans, Mrs. Jay of Reading. They will spend sometime in St. Paul. We will have a rare treat this evening. Mrs. Hortense Wilson will present her book, *Gertrude Walkins* was in the city for a day or so, leaving her baby Mrs. Irena A. Mack, of McKinley, will visit her parents in West Chester, Pa. He will spend his week ends with Mrs. C. Mack, of McKinley avenue. Mrs. Jay gave an outing on Wednesday. A pleasant time was spent at Mrs. Bryan's. PROSTBURG, MD. The past week was a big event in Frostburg. The K. of P.W. had their annual plank, which was a big affair. Many visitors came from far and near. Those who came from Pittsburgh, were: Mesdame Sarah Jackson, Mami Jackson, Inna Redman, Martha Williams, Ida Cole, Janne Mae Cole and Maudo Payne from McKeesport, Pa.; Mesdame Emma Hychew, Ressie Gibson, Emma Fredrick, From Washington, D. C.; Messrs. James Jackson, George Daugherty and Family Meadames Ruth Daugherty, N.J.; Clifford, Ida Williams, William Westminster, Ali. Messrs. Williams, Morgan and Family. The day was spent in numerous kinds of recreation. The Rev. M. B. Simpson returned from Randallstown, Md., where he attended the Sunday-school convention and district conference and preached in Dickerson A. M. E. Church last Sunday at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m., and in Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church, Railroad Avenue, Westermortz, At 3 p. m., he also preached for Rev. C. E. Johnson in his camp meeting at Piedmont, W. Va., last Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Brown Memorial A. M. E. Sunday-school, headed by the superintendent, Mr. Otha Jackson, and teachers had their annual pickle to Headgeville, W. Va., last week. The school went via a road and was open to students. Dickerson A. M. E. Sunday-school had its annual plank in Junior Park, Frostburg, Md. last week. A house social was given at the residence of Mrs. John Gordon, 800 Park avenue, Monday evening, 129 Mechanic street, in honor of Misses Ruth Daugherty. The weekly meeting of the stewardess board was held at the residence of the Mrs. John Gordon, 800 Park avenue, Emancipation Day exercises will be held at the Junior Order Park, September 16th. The usual services were held in John Wesley M. E. Church last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. I. L. Johnson, preached. UPPER FAIRMOUNT, MD. UPPER FAIRMOUNT, MD.—On last Sunday morning, the Rev. J. H. Reed preached and the collection was $27.04. Class was led by Fletcher Waters, Sunday-school was held at 2:30 o'clock. Evening services were also held, at which time the Rev. J. H. Reed talked. Vocal solo by John Hall. The evening collection was $16.29. The total collection for the day was $43.24. CAPTION CELEBRATION I. CHURCH, LAUREL, MD. September 11th S. A. D. of A., at St. Mark's Church. other fraternities are cordially served on the men and games will be played. Base- semi-pro club of Maryland. Walter Mack, Jr.; Assistant Marshall, marshals; Thomas Snowden, Colesville; Ross, Beltville; William H. Smith. FOR MORE BRASS BANDS I. SPEAKER, GEO. H. 4.2c, Children, 19c sirman: Geo. W. Matthies, secretary; Walter Mack, Rev. Berbamin Gros MARYLAND NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Lawyer and Mrs. Isaac H. Nutter had as his guests over the two-day social sessions of the Nassau Beach, Dresden, and Mrs. Jones and party, of Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. Lennon, of Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. Brown, of West Virginia, and Dr. and Mrs. Carrier, of Detroit, Michigan. Park is one of the most beautiful and richly appointed in the State of New Jersey. On Saturday night, he met Mrs. E. B. Terry and Mrs. Richard M. Powier at the Terry mansion in Absecon, where a brilliant reception greeted him, and his wife wives. On Sunday at noon, Mrs. Nutter and her guests motored to Cape Cod, where she rented a private room of the Richardson Hotel. SONCEEST SUCCESS The first annual songfest by Prof. L. Wilkorth Toomer, 1981, at the University Church Friday. The chorus trained two weeks was pro- tected by many the best heart in the report. A. Johnson Holsey, host of Baltimore, was at his host. **MATON hostess** Mrs. Catherine Cornellis and Mrs. Edna Gadden entertained a number of Mrs. Kate Poole, Thursday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Gadden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Holley, Mrs. Jeanette Moore, Mrs. Addie Cotton, Mrs. Birdie Wallace, Mrs. Melissa Jula Goeis, Mrs. Pipes, Betty Coleman, Chelsea Hill, Ila Davis, Eleanor Marshall, Oscar Tood, Hill Davis, Townsend and Dr. Runson Bennett. **Seaside Social Snaps** Mrs. Eardy Racks, who has been recuperating from a serious illness at the hospital, has returned to her home, 822 N. Indiana avenue. Mrs. Williams, with Miss Marion Williams, of Philadelphia, motored to the seashore, Sunday. They will spend the day at the Taylor, 1820 Mediterranean avenue. Mrs. Annie White, of New York City, with Mrs. Mamie Shainwood, of 128 Dissont avenue. Mrs. Pleasance, who has been the host of Miss Hazel Brown, of first street, Pleasantville, for the past fortnight, has returned to her home in Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, 412 N. Ohio Avenue, head-water of Pennhurst Hotel, are entertaining relatives, Mrs. Lillian Reed, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Hattie Lee, of Philadelphia. Dr. T. J. B. Harris, accompanied by Mrs. Harris and their daughter, Gladys, of Eaglewood. N. J., are at the sea-house of the building. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Bundy, of Poplar Avenue, Linwood, N. J., have at their home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, of Washington, D. C. Rev. D. Grecian Donawa, of Price Memorial A. M. E. Zlon's Church, is vacationing at Swiftwater, Mt. Pacona, Pa. He will make a two weeks' visit. Edmund Austine, son of Mrs. Celestine Austin, of 1807 Arctic Avenue, is home after a prolonged stay in New York. Mrs. Pauline G. Hinson, of 220 N. North Carolina Avenue, entertained at luncheon and cards on Tuesday, Mrs. Jamie Tomms, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Julia Demis, of Watertown, Conn.; Undertaker Phillip Cimberlash, of Philadelphia; Maltese Brown of Washington, D. C.; and Mrs. James H. Master, David Harrison, of Atlantic City, and Mrs. Mary Lewis, of Baltimore. William S. Linhman, of Newark, N. J., visited his wife and son, William Jr., who are the guests of their aunt of this city. Mrs. Louise Lingham, 121 N. Tennessee Avenue, N. L. Linhman celebrated. R. J. Light is a birthday recently. Twenty-eight of her friends formed in happy party for the occasion. Many presents were received. Mrs. Lula May Brittenham, of Coatesville, Pa., is Rev. M. E. Lee's house guest for two weeks. Rev. Marle E. Lee has just had as her guest Rev. William A. Brown, of Fredericksburg, Md., The Rev. Brown is an uncle of the Rev. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, of 108 N. M. County, has, as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Graec, Mrs. MacHack Lewis, and Mrs. William Reynolds, of Youngstown, O.; Mrs. Henry Williams, of New Fork; Mr. Clark, of Chicago, Ill. The Missse Virgle and Myrtle DeCoursey left Saturday for their home in Baltimore City. While here these young ladies were the guests of Mrs. Theresa Curry. The Wilberforce University Quartette gave a delightful concert at the Shiloh Ballet Church on Monday evening, under the auspices of the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Friends of Mrs. Georgeetta Bradley, of 1312 Grant Avenue, will be glad to know that she is able to be at her home after being confined at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Bell, 108 N. Michigan Avenue, for the past week. Mrs. Theresa Curry entertained recently in honor of Missie Virgle and Myrtle DeCoursey of Baltimore, Md., and Frank Nelson, of Lexington, Va. The guests included: Jordan Morris, Miss Ida Beckett, Thomas Coleman, Miss Miss Lillie May Harris, Miss Medina Guggenberg, and a group of Parksburg, Pa., to visit her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Benders, after spending the summer visiting her sister, Miss Melanie Hill, in Ventura, Coly. The Rev. Dr. Adolphus Jobb and bride, and Miss Ada Jubbs, of Norfolk, will be in attendance. Mrs. W. C. Allen, $23 Lexington avenue, and left Saturday for Philadelphia and sailing to C. They will be at home on August 8th, 2014, Bldg. Terrace, Norfolk. Cape May, N. J. CAPE MAT, N. J.—Guests registered at Hotel Dale this week are as follows: New York—W. Rooker, Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Miss Pauline Milliner, Fred G. Ritmore, Thomas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wortham, Mr. F. C. Dryters. Brooklyn—Miss Mae C. Tosszett, Miss Helen Tosszett. Boston—Mr. James H. Conyers. Newark—Mrs. Robert I. Jones, the Messrs Sadle and Floris Jones. Camden—Mr. Henry Baltimore. Philadelphia—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Arnold, Mr. W. N. Sweeney, Mr. H. C. Scott, B. Edmonson, I. C. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. D. Artois, Mrs Eugene Holland. Harrisburgh—Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown, Jr. Dr. C. H. Crumpton, Miss Ida Brown. Mrs. D. A. Jenkins. Media—Mrs. John E. Jones, Mrs. Bessie Dorsey. Holidayaburg—Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Walker. Washington—C. W. Mitchell, Charles Gibson, Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Brooks, Mrs. T. I. Wiggins, Mr. Eugene H. Smith, Mr. H. D. Woodson. Baltimore, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stevens. Washington, D. C.—Rev. O. L. Mitchell, Eugene Smith. FLUSING, N. Y.—Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Williams, of Chicago, with their daughter, Miss Louise Williams, returned from Paris on the Olympic, on Tuesday evening. While in New York they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hudnell, of Flushing. Mr. Hudnell has held an important clerical position with the Long Island Railroad Company for more than 20 years, and is one of the foremost citizens of Flushing. While in New York the Williamses were guests of honor at receptions given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Dr. and Mrs. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Hudnell. At the reception given by the Hudnells, Mrs. Hudnell was assisted by Mrs. Chas. L. Johnson, who presented the visitors'杯. Mrs. P. N. Galliga, who served the punch, and Mrs. T. R. Robinson and Miss Luella Tucker, who served the dainty refreshments. In the receiving line were: Mr. and Mrs. Hudnell, Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Miss Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Miss Mae Irvin, Mrs. Blanche Miller, and Mrs. Emma Layton. MARYLAND CHURCHVILLE, MD. CHURCHVILLE, MD.-Camp meet, Tuesday, at M. E. Church, Sunday, August 29th. The Rev. J. J. Barnes, of Metropolitan Mission, preaches and his con- Sunday, September 6th, the Rev. N. O. Osborne, of Jersey City, NJ, camp at 11 a.m. The pastor at 3 p. m., and at 8 p. m., the Rev. C. C. Nelson, pastor of M. Church, Aberdeen, M. Athens,孝肋 and congregation will worship with us. Clark's Chapel M. F. Church's praying and singing band will worship with us. M. services. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson entertained a few friends at lunch on Tuesday, August 24th, in honor of their niece, Miss Jennie Collins, of New Rochelle, N. Y., high school. Rev. J. E. Dotson, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, Frederick, Md., was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. E. Jones, from August 25th to August 30th. Mrs. Esther Grimage, Mrs. Edith Heard and Miss Mary Holland, all of Frederick, Md., were the guests of Mrs. Hester C. Banks, from August 25th to August 30th. GIRDLETREE, MD. GIRDLETREE, MD.—Days meeting was held at Coolspring M. E. Church on August 29th. About 1,000 persons were present from Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Box Iron and Girdletree. The Rev. J. I. Nichols, the pastor, preached in the morning and the Rev. R. J. Williams, of Snow Hill circuit, in the afternoon. The Ladies Aid of the church conducted a lunch table the receipts of which were $115.50. Mrs. Caroline Nichols, of Seaford, Del., the mother of our pastor, the Rev. J. I. Nichols, is very ill, having contracted a poison from butter bean vines. Dilmas Stevenson, Elsey Nichols, Mrs. Laura Mills, Mrs. John Mason and Mrs. Hester Stevenson motored to Fowomoke Mrs. Laura Mills entertained on Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Selby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, and Mr. and Mrs. James Mills, all of Chester, Pa. The Rev. and Mrs. Ivein Elsey, of Johnsons Neck, were callers at the parsonage. Monday. Woman's Day will be held at St. Matthew's E. Church, Fox Iron, on September 12th. Mrs. Pelschla Johnson is the president. Mr. and Mrs. James Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Selby and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, of Chester, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mills on March 1st, last Tuesday. ___ BERLIN, MD. — The Rev. A. J. Mitchell of Baltimore, preached on Sunday morning at St. Paul M. E. Church. The Rev. Wharton Reid, of Philadelphia, preached in the afternoon. Accompanying the Rev. Reid were Messianes Alice Lee, L�o Mclntosh, and the John Taylor. Mr. Stanley Credeaux has returned to Bowle, Md., after a short visit, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Credeaux. Misses Addie Mary White and Esther Holland, of South Berlnu, were guests of Miss Grace Coulbourne, on Sunday. Mrs., Booker Johnsens Henry has returned from Hampton, summer school. Jill Jess Ceech Foeian and Miss J. J. Mcbel Faeest of Atlantic City, N. J., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons, Sr. In spite of the rainy weather, large pieces of ice have formed in Henry's Grove on August 8th. RIDGELY, MD.—Mrs. Hattie Sprires and Mr. Churlee, from Philadelphia, were the week-end guests of their mother, Mrs. Sallie Flamer, and Mrs. Connetti Flamer, from Chester, and Mrs. Jackie Flamer were the week-end guests of their mother, Mrs. Sallie Flamer, at Ridgely, Mr. Nick Johnson and Mrs. Eileen Filler, both of whom might to visit their mother, Mrs. Mollie Filler, Walter and William Sheppard from Pittsburgh, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Anna Armstrong, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, frino Philade- phia, and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Brooks, at Rugby. Miss Pauline Flamer is on the sick list. Miss Hattle Spiggs, Miss Adline Thomas, and Mr. Elmer Flamer were the nurses. Mr. and Mr. Isaas Flamer Thursday. Some one is stricken by slickness, which incapacitates their physical activities. You never know when you are to be struck down by lily. Sick and accident. Insurance is a safe guard against that include injuries you are sure to incur while sleek. Insurance is a positive guarantee against those who have no income when they are physically incapacitated. ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY Free Free BRONZE BEAUTY face powder SERATON CHEMICAL CO. 1011 WEST 2ND ST. N.Y. RONZE BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a new French process, and is not affected by perspiration. Used satisfactorily on dry or oily skin. Makes the complexion soft and velvety—and stays on until removed. Three times which blend with any complexion: High Brown, Medium Brown, and Very Brown. Below and we will send you a whole weekly supply free. CIRCLE TREE ME BERLIN, MD --- Saturdav PREDERICK, MD—Trussee day was observed at MD. C. R. Suller, agent of Lawrence, Va. Normal and Industrial School, preached on Sunday and Industrial School, preached on Friday. Admission, preached at night. A successful 1st party was held Monday, by Quinn A. M. B. Sunday-school. M. Lillian Palmer and her worker residence on 8th street. Mr. J. H. Bryant, Mrs. Emma Cortney, and Mr. Robert Onley have returned home from Randallstown, MD. Mrs. Parnes and Mr. Robert Onley have returned home from Randallstown, MD. Mrs. Parnes delegates to the Haggsons district convention. Keates of Mr. E. Church, has transferred his membership to Quinn Church and with the Rev. E. T. Admissor. Mr. William Summers, of East street, and Mrs. E. A. Adison attended the Church and with the Rev. E. Church at Randallstown, last week. Services were as usual, Sunday, at Asbury M. E. Church. The pastor, the Rev. J. E. Dotson, preached in the morning. Prof. J. W. Bruner, supervisor of schools, is making his official visits to the schools of the county. Mrs. Nellie Hollingsworth and sons, of New York City, who have been visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Summers, of East Street, have returned home. Mr. Charles Palmer, of Harrisburg, Pa., has returned after spending a week with his wife and daughter. Mrs. Anita Blanchard, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Makel, of E. 5th Street, has returned to Lincoln Hospital, New York City, where she is a nurse. Mrs. Robert Bowen, of Reading, Pa., has returned home with her children after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. John Makel, E. 5th Street. Mrs. Henry Mott, of 522 Buttonwood street, Reading, Pa., is spending the week-end with Mrs. Agnus Pool, of 112 E. 5th Street. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA HAINES DE GRACE, MD—The Rev. Jeremiah Church, pastor of Pleasant Christian church, preached at St. James A. M. E. Church morning and night for the Rev. Barman. The Rev. J. R. Barmum, who has been to be about again, is able to be about again. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Berry wish to attend the Rev. J. R. Barmum, Jacqueline Elise, August 26th. Nettle Bullock held a parchment session on Wednesday, the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Barmum and family attended the district conference fundalshown, on Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Maid his brother, the Rev. J. R. Barmum, a bishop West Wednesday night That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret. Burton of Kausang City, "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beauti J little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I be have hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will study reveal it to say innermost women who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to tell. Letters should be addressed to Mr. Margaret Burton, 252 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. No Pleasure, Says Ohio Lady, to Go Places, Till She Took Black-Draught Which Brought Relief. Langville, Ohio.—“For years and years I suffered with severe headache,” says Mrs. Jane Campbell, of this place. “It wasn’t any pleasure for me to go places, and I am sure I would go to church or to any social gathering or to town to shop, when I got back I would have these headaches and have to go to bed for a day or more, till I would just get out of heart and not try to go. I believed that Black-Draught was good for these headaches. I began using it. I would take it two or three nights in succession if I felt the least bad, and it sure did wonders for me. It is about 14 years since I had sick headaches, and I can go places and enjoy life. It surely is splendid.” Headache often is a symptom of constipation. The best relief is secured by treating the cause of the trouble and in such a case many people have been greatly helped by Thefdor's Black-Draught. Purely vegetable. Recommended for young and old. No harmful after-effects. Sold everywhere. NC-160 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable K'S SUPPLY Free BRONZE BEAUTY 4,1926 HOUSE IS ALL SILLY BUNK SAY PASTORS Baltimore Divines Astounded At Credence Given Hoax In Baltimore POLICE STILL GUARD ARGYLE DOMICILE Base Ball Bat Used By Inmate To Convince Virginia Spiritualist Despite the fact that it is necessary for police to guard the lynch house" of 1423 Argyle avenue because of the crowds which go there nightly, local ministers say it affords a supreme attainment, that so many people here would give credence to such a hoax. "I have not given any serious thought to it," declared the Rev. C. H. Stepthean, of course I do not put any credence in ghosts, and think the whole thing silly." "It is all bunk" was the way the Rev. W. A. English, pastor, street M. E. church, dismissed an inquiry to what he thought of the affair. The Rev. W. A. Jones, pastor of the Ebenen Baptist Church stated that he "did not know it" and "it was F. Coates, pastor that skouto M. E. church, stated that he had not given the matter serious thought. Dr. Kennard Dr. G. W. W. Kennard, pastor of Christ Institution Church, while indicating that there may be manifestations, declared the he had not given the Argyle avenue case any thought and could say nothing a550 the Rev. J. M. Dogan, however, who pastors a congregation of believers on the corner of Argentua bevue and Dolphin declares that it would be possible to establish communication with the spirit in certain circumstances. under the Rev. Mr. Dogan possesses a radio garment, with which he says, he is able to receive manifestations from the spirit world. Still Guard Home Because of the crowds which still gather about the Argyle Avenue house, officers are detailed to guard the plaza, all as many attracted here by the publicity given the affair, the sought to "investigate" the doings of the space. The climax came at night when the Rev. William A. Brown, 445 Henrietta street, who came here from Virginia, had entered to the place and was struck on the head by an attack by Charles Dickens, an inmate who objected entrance. $1,000 Ball Dickerson, who is the nephew of Mrs. Mary Dickerson, the only woman whom the alleged police house not chased, was held in $1000 ball in the North Carolina police station Monday charged with assaulting Brown's latter was taken to the Colonial Hospital where it was said he had a Several hundred people gathered at the house Sunny Brown, a Rev. Brown had been smitten by the ghost unit developed that Dickerson had welded Thinks Dempsey Ghost At the hearing Monday morning, Mrs. Dickerson told the Magistrate that she believed Dempsey, the first occupant of the house to be the real golden, according to Mrs. Dickerson the only person to have actually seen the ghost was Bennett, since he had been furniture in the house has acted all right. Dempsey, it was learned from the police, has somewhat a record. In Raid On April 26, 1925 he was find $5 for disturbing the peace, on April 10, 1925 he was acquainted with a larr charge he had received. On December 28 he ridden a house on Dolton phin street and took Julia Thornton, age 13, from the home she had been kept several weeks away. A marriage was arranged by Northwestern District Police after much persuasion torney koy S. Tempelman was dismissed. Since then accorded records he has been a very good boy. Union Baptist During the pastor's absence and without a desserting vote, Union Baptist Church recently voted his pastor a thousand dollars raise in salary. Sunday School With the thermometer around 20 degrees Fahrenheit, Sunday school has benefited no slump. Last Sunday for instance and without any special attraction there three hundred of the Dr. Francis of officers are injecting real interest into the work with very riling effect. Movies Movies David Over introduced the idea of the motion pictures in Church services to the church, a change in the skeptics design of all seriousness that the "present generation is going to the bow-wow." Last Sunday night there were some present and this in August too. Laymen Will Meet With National Bapt. Convention HOT SPRINGS, Ark.—(ANP)—An announcement has been made himed to the National Layman Movement of the National Baptist Convention, that elaborate presentations will be given forthcoming meeting of the National Layman Movement in connection with National Baptist Convention which convenes Worth, Toxet, Sep. 10 to 13. Little Girl Dies Jeanette E.. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chadier Taylor J. August 27, 1926, and was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery on Sunday, August 29. Funeral services were held at the residence of the parents at 2:30 P. M. District Conferences A. M. E. Conferences were held last Wednesday, the game against the Rangers at J. Colliell at Ranx dallount, the Conterville District under the R. W. N. Chew, at Chassis CLY. THE FISHERMAN'S BOAT BAPTISTS MEET IN FORT WORTH The Baptist host们 have their eyes turned towards the West, according to local ministers, who are planning to attend the National Convention in Converse, Texas. Among the pastors of this city who expect to attend the convention are, the Rev. A. J. Payne, of Enon; the Rev. D. G. Mack, of Macedonia; the Rev. W. J. Winston, of Wayland; the Rev. J. W. Junius Gray, of Palmist; the Rev. G. J. Bassett, of Greene; the First Baptist; the Rev. Josiah Green, of Metropolitan; the Rev. J. C. Sweeney, the Rev. G. J. Garrett, the Russell Phillips, the Rev. Simon Williams and a number of laymen. UNION BAPT. HONORS S. S. BOOKER Union Baptist Church and Sunday School honored S. S. Booker, former president him with a silver tray. Mr. Booker has accepted the post as executive secretary of the church. Ohio. He left Thursday to take up his new work permanently. Mrs. Booker and the children are by way of Washington on Saturday. The pastor of the church, the Rev. David Owens, the pastor of the first men of whom he met on coming to this city and that he was attracted to Mr. Booker by his In a statement to the AFPO-AMERICAN before leaving, Mr. Booker said, "I am proud to be a mentor. I tried to live a life in keeping with the highest standard and I endeavored to promote a wholesome program that often misunderstood, but never did I fall the good people of Baltimore, for my motives were always pure and my commitment was to provide the richest pathway. I leave as a came with the highest respect for the good people of Baltimore, who have a vocation and responsibility. I cannot close these last words without paying my highest respect to the owners and management of Baltimore, so much for the success made in Baltimore. Wherever I go, the AFPO it now I say to ask, Carry on, while it is day, for the night cometh soon." HAGERSTOWN DIST. CONFERENCE ENDS Randallatown, M.C. (By J. M. Harrison, Pr.)—The Hagerstown Dist, A. M. E. Conference, Rev. John M. Harrison, Rev. J. M. Boston was entertaining pastor. Candidates for the general conference, Rev. J. M. Boston, Rev. H. Wolesley, C. H. Stecupa, M. H. Davis, W. H. Manokoo, R. E. Ford and J. W. Armstrong. The program included Revs. S. E. Sawurda, P. J. Jordan, R. A. Greene, S. J. Johnson, A. H. Harris, A. J. Johnson, S. J. Jordan, J. Baker, J. Nelson, E. W. Walden, M. Messies clauses Harris, Fannie Briscoe, R. E. Ford, Eliza Addison, M. Murray, C. Cobreth, Mrs. and Miss Barrion. Visitors Thursday included Bishop A. L. Gaines, Rev. R. E. Ford, Dr. Jerome Ben, of Trimadr. Mrs. Wesley J. Gaines, Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines M. Keets was added to the roil Speakers included Rev. J. E. T. Addison, Rev. J. M. Harrison, Jr. Rev. C. C. Handy and W. H. Christy. $35 was contributed for Bishop G. Daniels was recommended to the annual conference. R. Ellsworth Hill and W. H. Butler w as elected delegates to the annual conference with J. D. W.illiterates Rev. Peyton In Richmond DICKMOND. Va.-The Rev. Randolph B. Peyton, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, April, Clair, Clark, of Mt. Morrish Baptist Church. Top right. Steamer "Favorite" leaving wharf at Foot of Broadway (or Brown's Grove Sunday morning). on board were the captain, Capt. John Browne, and the churchmaster to Brown's Grove or church services all day Sunday. Rev. C. Edward Browne, the pastor, baptized 17 converts at the grove. on board were Captain Noah Moore, of Sallibury, Md. Capt. Moore who has been a sail vessel pilot in the bay for 25 years was granted papers recorded by the Chesapeake Bay and for vessels up to 400 ft. to the Chessapeake Bay and its trubities. Capt. Brown said difficulty in securing efficient help had almost compelled him to go out of business. He has changed his mind since the arrival of the new pilot. Moore, he said is superior and unfit. Bottom left to right. Charles Tarter, Secretary Wedden of the Y. M. C. A. and Charlene Pendleton on the launch before the swim to Brown's Grove. N. Y. Welfare Worker Says Churches Corrupt Youth The Uniform Department, K. of P. of N. A., S. A., E. A., A., & A. Maryland Jurisdiction WILL HOLD THEIR Annual Anniversary Services ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington St., near Pine The lodges and courts of the Order have been notified by proclamation by the G. Chancellor and G. W. Counsellor, respectively, to meet in the lecture room of the church at 7 p. m. Sir George A. Watty, G. G. St. Elizabeth White, G. W. C. Attest: Richard H. Collins, Adjutant Gen. Joseph S. Mitchell, Brigadoon Commander. New York, (ANP)—That churches do not lessen crime, and that religious training is no antidote to criminal tendencies in children is contended in a striking article by the Rev. James Hamm, Prunch, and Dowl, and for many years a Brooklyn, N. Y. social worker, in the September issue of the NEW ANESIS. The ANESIS, most famous of recent assassins, had a splendid Catholic training," says Ornitz. "He showed such promise that his aunt wanted to make a priest "the White Whites' charge." Protestant, Jewish, and Catholic—had their day of fame by killing ruthlessly and stealing a million dollars in money. They all had religious training. Ornitz, who for twelve years handled juvenile delinquency cases as an expert in the Churches in the United States, helped build under the title "Do the Churches Corrupt Youth?" that most notorious criminals of second degree had religious training in youth, that intent study of religion in childhood is declared by scientists to lead to death, and that authorities are often responsible for the production of criminals, since "they get first chance at the child." These groups that religious training should be postponed until the child's mind is more mature. "Perhaps religious instruction is too terrible for the young mind to work with." I have had first-hand contact with the family history of gunmen, panders, prostitutes, murderers, rapists, gays, and other groups. Borgolus, hold-up artists, etc. it is extremely rare to find a man or woman answering for some sort of religious training, simple, or elaborate. "The atrolic killer wears his scapular about his neck." The Jewish Kid Dropper murdered a Palestinian tallman in his vest pocket." "The Protestant clergyman who poisoned his mistress husband reasoned to the District Attorney: "In my work in the Children's Society, I interview children and thousands of similar interviews and investigated the facts and the family histories. I also contributed cases. They were folks that did one thing well—they sent their children to church and Sun SAILS FOR FRANCE New York, N. Y. (ANP) —Bishop J. A. Gregg, resident Bishop of the South, sailed September 1st, boarded the French liner De Graspoir for Havre France, after a stay of several months in the country was counted in the nation-wide campaign which his church has been making for missionary work. The bishop has been designated by the Bishop's Council to represent the church at the International Missionary Conference which took place in LeZoute, Belgium, September 14-21. From Belgium, the Bishop who is accompanied by Mrs. Gregg, will visit Castile Liner, Edinburgh Castle, from Edinburgh, Scotland, for Cape town, South Africa, where he arrives in the dedication of the new church in Cape Town given to Africa by the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary ladies of Amer- Father Stanley Leaves Father Walton Payne Stanley, of Louisville, Ky., who has had charge of St. Luke's P. E. Church, D. G. C. School, Atlantic City, Tuesday morning. -AT- ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH $126 A, M - Sunday-School, Frank W. Phillips, Sunt: Samuel Dvast, Asst. B, M - Sunday-School, Frank W. Phillips, Sunt: Samuel Dvast, Asst. P, M - Rev. W. W Allen, W. Allen, B. Bishop Baptist Church, choir and cen- tral. Bus leaves for Magothy from George St., and Shields Place 2:30 and 3:30 P. M. 1t I Bishop Sampson Brooks, former Bethel pastor, wired from New York. Dr. Joseph Wendelson that he would be Bethel Sunday evening. Sept. 12. NEW TEACHERS AT MORGAN COLLEGE Morgan College will open on September 17th. Freshmen will report on this date and old students will return on October 1st. New teachers who will report for duty on September 13th are as follows: Charles Drew, A. B. Amherst College, graduate of philomath, d.ed. of ed. college, A. B. Owens College, Freshman English; George C. Grant, A. B. Morgan College, principal of the university; Davis, A. B. Morgan College, librarian. The following professors : tended summer school at Columbia University; curried up at the University; Fred, Charles C. Key, Principal George C. Grant and Miss Penelah M. Davis, Miss Kathryn M. McCrane axon station at the University; Prof. Thomas I. Brown has been commissioned by Governor Rieche to represent Maryland at the National Congress, who will serve in Washington, D. C. on September 20th. B. Y. P. U's Hold Quarterly Meet B. Y. P. U's Hold Quarterly Meet The Baptist Young People's Unions of the Cooperative Convention held their first quarterly meeting at the Pering square Baptiste Church, Sunday, August 23, at 2 p. M. The following program was rendered: Paper, Thomas Wroten, topic, "B. Y. P. L. in Principle and Practice," discussed by Mrs. Arabella Jasper, solo, Mrs. Mary Stewart, revocation, Miss Elise Bigger, paper, Miss Mary Bell, organ overture, Miss Lillian Dogan, topic, "What should be the pastor's attitude toward the B. Y. P. L.?" discussed by Miss Susie Berry, solo, Miss M. Bryant, The welcome address was delivered by Mr. James Cooper, president of Perkins Square B. Y. P. L., response by Mrs. Ada Harris, The Rev. Paul Pollard of Kilmarnock, Virginia, was introduced and he encouraged the young people in their work. The Rev. David Bryant, pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church, was present also. Closing remarks were made by the president, Mr. Daniel P. Epps, he thanked the workers for having cooperated with him to make the meeting a success Mr. Richard Smith, president of Leadenhall B. Y. P. L., acted as master of ceremonies. Officers of the Convention area Mr. Daniel Epps, president; vice- president; treasurer; and Russell Davie, James H. Cooper; recording secretary, Mrs. Goldie Mint bank; financial secretary, Mrs. Ada Harris; treasurer, Mrs. Jesse Dini Heads Congregationalists Deralt, Mich.-Rev. W. L. Cash pastor of Central Church, New Orleans, and the National Convention of the National Convention in Congregational Worker among colored people, of which he is present here at Masonic Temple Tuesday. Mr. Cush is also assistant moderator of Council of Congregational Churches. Dedicate Lodge Myrtle Lodge No. 11030 was delicately dedicated Sunday, August 11. Myrtle Lodge No. 11030, G. M. Heskethian, Brown, who was ably assisted by G. D. Jesse L. Nicholas, was the only institution he very impressive coactivation for the occasion. The D. G. M. paying highribute to the organizer and founder of the institution, spoke in highest terms of Myrtle Lodge as a baby, but heading the list for membership. After the case was dismissed, the case followed by benediction by the Worcester Chaplain. Others of the Lodge are: Buried in St. Mary's, P. X. P., John H. Sterling, N. G. Calvin Young, P. S. John W. Travers, W. C. Willingham, M. Gräuder, E. S. Henry Bedford W. St. Luke Pastor Away Services were well attended at St. Luke U. A. M. E. Church Sunday. At the morning service, the pastor, Rev. J. Frazier, made a few remarks and bid to leave because of an appointment out of the city. The Rev. Collins was left in charge during the service. Rev. C. J. Leith, D. D. Evangelist of Cleveland. University of Ohio school was held at 8:30 a.m. Sunday afternoon the morning service and the night service was held at the regular time, 8 o'clock. Baltimore, Md. The Lord is my Shepherd This is the favorite Bible Beulah Baptist Church. WEEK Abstracts from an address the New England B. X. P. U. If we would train the y he who has the highest iden democratic: he is religious; purity for love. One of the basic and m of brotherhood. For has ne one a master teaching to the practical mind. To take advantage of o from a democratic sandpail prejudices, but rather the u Mature who said, "Woman and I will give you rest." I have been called, we look to the lion. We will teach the shoung man, but to aso dream in peace. Youth is religious. To endeavor to pay due resp part of man, is attested to by the mature who said, "Woman and I will give you rest." I have been called, we look to the lion. We will teach the shoung man, but to aso dream in peace. We recognize that ther treatment of the habit of clean living is our obligation. No thought or expedient that the youth m practice of this moral aspiration a man, but rather teach him of moral auspicion. Another characteristic o is the iron hand of fate, but long and is kind. He has feelings that are enriched opportunity of approach to his fair play relationship, which is the em piled by Christ. WATERS AISQUEPH M. H. B. Davis, Minn. SUNDAY Communion Service M Junior Church, 9 A. M. Lake Echo, 9 A. M. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday school 8 P. M.-Preaching by Class Meeting Service Wednesday nights. Official nights. Choir practice and b Monday, Sept. 8, 8 P. Nationality. The Second quarterly The Second Quarterly Gospel Preaching, Inspire A cordial welcome at The Church w J. P. Sunday, September 3th: THE TENT OS MENTINI: Kodus 33 OF MEETING Exodus 15:10 unto him. The Lord God of the Hebrews hath sent me unto thee, saying, Let us speak unto thee, and behold, hitherto thou wouldst not hear. Exodus 15:11 Johovah spake unto Moses face to face, as a man speaketh unto his friend—Ex. 33:11. Devotional Reading: Ex. 33:17. Material: Tutorial: Ex. 33:18. House in the Wilderness. Lesson Material: Ex. 33:17-18. Junior Topic: Moses Worships in God. Lesson Material: Ex. 33:17-18. Memory Verse: Ex. 33:17. Senior Topic: Friendship with God. Topic for Young People and Adults: Communication with God School-School Sunday-school Lesson: The Teet of Meeting. Senior: 3:16. 3:16. Nxtt Text: -Jehovah spake unto Moses. Moses spake unto peeketh his fox, Exodus 33:11. AMONG THE CHURCHES # DECEMBER DISTRICT STREET LAMENTS $ 20 A. M. Blake School $ 10 A. M. Common and Promenade $ 10 A. M. Endangered Society $ 10 A. M. Germana $ 10 A. M. Wednesday-Prayer and Praise SERVICE STANGERS TOWN CLOUS ELISE W. H. TAYLOR, Minister 1893 Difecton Street ft. # BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near Dublin Street Hire A. M. and 8 P. M. Protect at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ALL ARE WELCOME ft. sold at their home RWY C. R. BISHOP, PASTOR KASTENK M. E. CHURCH McEldridge St., near Paterson Park Ave. 10:00 A.M. Pastor, Bishop 10:00 A.M. Bible Study by Pastor 11:00 A.M. Procedure by Pastor 11:00 A.M. School 4:00 P.M. Class 4:00 P.M. Church Commission for all services Tuesday, P. M. Ladder Aid Society CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH 10:00 A.M. Paterson Park Ave. McEldridge St., S. Briggs, Pastor 11:00 A. Seminare 11:30 A. Canalites 11:45 A. Union Experience Meeting SCHOOL DRIVE - "TON TYSON 11:00 a.m. and Holy Communion, 2:30 p.m. Sunday School, 2:30 p.m. Seminary to the Jurors of the 8:00 a.m. Seminary to the Group Daily Ladder, Miss Jasmine Nilesby, by Rev. Theodore HAWKINS, Reed, Road, 11:00 a.m. UNIVERSAL RAPTOT TEMPLE 811 Pleasant Street Reverend Robert E. Gleason Street 822 George Street 11:20 A.M. M.-Presbyterian 11:20 A.M. Presbyterian 3:00 P.M. Sermon in Logan Relief Corps Tuesday, Teaching and Speech Tuesday, Teaching and Speech Tuesday, Teaching, Colored by Test, Medium School Teacher Field Meeting, Teaching and Test PANNE MEMORIAL, A. M. E. CHURCH Loups and Calhoun Streets Reverend Robert E. Gleason Street 822 N. Calhoun Street 7:00 A.M. Sermon and Service 10:00 A.M. Sermon and Service Class, Poets, Leaders 10:00 A.M. Sermon and Service Johne Maxwell, Instructor. 11:20 A.M. SUMMER SCHOOL 2:00 P.M. SUMMER SCHOOL Superintendent. 8:00 P.M. Pair commute 8:00 P.M. Franklin, Leader ALL ARE WELCOME ALENA A. M. E. CHURCH Loups and Calhoun Streets Ethan Holmes, Instructor. 11:20 A.M. Pair commute 8:00 P.M. Pair commute "POWER" P.O. Box 122, New York, NY 10024 10 A. M.—Class. Mr. S. 11 A. M.—Preaching. 2;30 F. M.—Sunday School 4 P. M.—Psychical Research G. Jackson. 8 P. M.—Preaching. TUESDAY, 5 P. M.—Split afflicted by Madam Olney and THURSDAY, 8 P. M.—Prayer. All are welcome. Madison Street Madison VA 11 A. M.—THE CHANGEL will sing. 12:30 P. M.—SUNDAY SCH 5:20 P. M. School Session by Rev. S. A. Hirsch, III, Bishop of Bremen, Canada. 6:00 P. M. M. Allan C. E. League, Open Air cathedral. 8:00 P. M. Holy Communion Services, Welcome to our cathedral. 8:00 P. M. Holy Communion Services, all our services. 9:00 P. M. Church浸信会. CHAPEL NUTTER, PRES. A. C. E. LEAGUE. ARTHUR STANSUR, Director. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Carolina Area, and W. Laurens St. 7:20 P. M. Sermon by Pastor and the Lord's Spper administered. AREE WELCOME. REV. J. C. CURTIS, P. D. PASTOR. CITY INSTITUTION CHURCH Ever Street, near Monument Taylor Pastor 11:00 A. P. Rev. Charles Coots. 11:00 A. P. Sunday School. 17:00 P. M. K. Kenned and Communion. THE PRILEES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dock and Jefferson Streets. 11:00 A. P. Prairie and Holy Communion. 11:00 A. P. Sunday School. 8:00 P. M. Holy Communion. ALL WELCOME. BRIWE, PASTOR. LOCAL MINISTERS UNION OF EAST BALTIMORE Invites all locals to attend the REGULAR MEETINGS Every First and Third Mondays in in June 47th N. CENTRAL AVENUE D. L. Fowler, Press, W. Gold- borough, W. T. Dennis, Secy A. M. E. CHURCH street, near Pine Whitley St., Samuel Davist, Asst. by the Rev. R. W. Mr. W. Chew, D. D. P. E. Shiloh Baptist Church, choir and con- K. of P. 2 Sunday and Thursday—Class, Meetings, Secs. W. H. Manokoo, Minister. AMP MEETING member 5th SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JESUS SAID:—Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God,—Matt. 5:3. MT OLIVET CHRISTIAN COURCH WHATFOAT M. E. CHURCH Franklin and Pine Streets 11:00 A. M. and 11:30 P. M. Prescinding. 2:00 P. M. Prescinding. ROBERT F. COATES, Pastor if GILLIES M. E. PHI RHU Stonewall Avenue STEWARTS DAY 11:00 A. M. Seminary for pastor followed by a private lecture. All members are required to be present Class Meetings and Prairie Meetings will be 10:30 A. M. James Church Ms. Secretary, Superintendent 12:00 A. M. Sunday School Ms. Goldenhour, Superintendent 8.00 F. M. communion. WEEKLY SERMON Because his religious practices do not conform to our conception, we should not say he is irreligious. He is too often criticized rather than encouraged. Remember, he represents the inexperienced and you should not encourage him. He is more tolerant and helpful. We can take advantage of his religious inclinations, and through patience, guide him into the paths of right-ousness and Christian aspiration. Contrary to popular belief the youth seeks a high plane of moral education, that the focus of his biblical character. Nature has made provision to assist the youth in his earliest days, that the habit of clean living is already present. To encourage this habit is our obligation. No thought must be given to the idea that it is necessary or expedient that the youth should "sow his wild oats" to take care of the earth, not to be too large a man, but rather teach him that to be mainly is to live above the breath of moral suspicion. Another characteristic of youth is his capacity to love. His love is not that which has been enbitted by life's vividest experiences, but by the love of God. He is not under a long and is kind. He has not gathered to himself prejudices and feelings that are encendered along the road of time. Herein lies an opportunity of approach to the youth. No loiter appeal can be than to his love for a fair play, his love for adventure, his love for the embodiment of the teachings of love fulfilled by Christ. *I'hoir practice and boys Training Class, Friday nights.* *Monday, Sept. 6. 8 P. M.-Entertainment. "Children of Many* *National."* *The Second quarterly Lovefest, Thursday Sept. 9th. 8 P. M.* *Broadway. The Second Quarterly Music Festival.* *Gospel Presiding. Inspiring Music. Commodious Seating* *Capacity.* *A cordial home service, our Religious services* *The Church with the Flower Garden Front* *J. P. WATERS, Secretary* Sphinola Bennett 4 P. M.—Psychical Research conducted by Miss M. Burton and Mrs. G. Jackson. 8 P. M.—Proaching. TUESDAY, 8 P. M.—Psychical Messages and Services for the sick and affected by illness and Co-workers. Bring a sick friend with you. THURSDAY, 8 P. M.—Psychical service by Mrs. L. Conner. FRIDAY, 8 P. M.—Prayer and Praise Service by Mrs. M. Small. All are welcome. H. A. M.—"THE CHANGELESS GOD FOR EVER CHANGING." The choir will sing. Services at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Sunday, September 6th, 1926 10:00 A. M.-Bible Study Class, Prof. Thomas, Instructor. 11:00 A. M.-Morning service. Sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Glory of The Gospels." Sacrament School, M. Shipman School, Mr. Taylor, Superintendent. 8:00 P. M.-Evening service. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "The Christian's Attitude." Help will find a cordial welcome here. Come and worship with us. "This church serves to supply your spiritual needs." Women's Mite Missionary Society of the Baltimore Conference WILL MEET IN Boat will leave Pier 1, Pratt St., Wharf, Tuesday, Sept. 7th, at 4:30 p.m. Fare round trip, $3.30. Mrs. F. N. Briscoe, President Church & Lodge FURNITURE Folding Chairs, Opera Chairs, Assembly Chairs Seating for all Public Assemblies BAIRD SEATING COMPANY 714 North Howard-BALTIMORE-Vernon 3232 # 1604 Madison Avenue BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 300 A. M.—Sunday School. Pr H. Proctor, Supt. A. M.—Sermon by Dr. St. Subject, "The Inner Life s." Holy Communion. P. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepten service and Holy Commun iday night, Love Feast. ALL ARE WELCOME honful message, a gift, welcome & Strangers always gladly received. Dr. C. Harold Stepten, D. D. Pastor PTISMAL HOST ARCH Rev. J. T. Olney, Pastor After six decades of devoted religious work, during which she administered to thousands of white and colored boys and girls, Sister Mary Bernard, who as a girl left one of the wealthiest families to toll in the service of the Master, died Friday morning at St. Francis Convent. Sister Bernard, who was born in 1842, entered the Oblate order on October 15, 1865, and on the mission on the Ess of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, June 25, 1865. She was for four years Superiores on the orphanage of the Orleans, Orleans. She was perfect of St. Francis' Academy and taught in the academy many years. She was also Superior of Washington two years, a novice mistress and served as sacristan at St. Francis' twenty years. She was 90 years ago, Sister Mary Bernard of the Order of the Gloriosa and providence put a cassock and supply of Providence put a cassock and supply of his services as a sanctuary. "I hope God will make you a priest some day, said Sister Bernard, and I will bless you a good and God will bless you." Last Monday the little sanctuary boy of forty-nine years ago, now 95, S.R. was deacon of the Soleman Mass of Requient offered at Saint Francis' Convent, Brentwood avenue and Chase street, the repose of the Soleman Bester Besser. This truly apostolic nun died last Friday morning at the convent, after years spent in the university and in classrooms, teaching in classrooms, for the orphans, visiting the poor, doing everything would light would please her Savior. Rev. A. J, Olds, pastor of Augustine's Church, Washington was celebrated of descent by Olds Church the Rev. Kelly, S. S. J., suit-deacon, the Rev. D. J, Rice, S. S. J., miss of ceremonies, Moninger's Church, Church, Washington, preach the sermon. He spoke of Sister guard's faith, her simplicity, generosity, her love for Matthews, had been an and an inspiration, along the priests present in the quarry were the Revs. Thomas and Andrew H. Kelly, Father Blasso, S. S. J., and Father Cars, S. S. J. CHESTER, MD. GREETER, MD.—The District Superintendent at Eton, Sunday morning, Mr. Arthur Pollard and Mr. Joseph McDonald and with Mr. and Mrs. James McDunn. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Gobe gave a reception at their home last Thursday in pietta Dunn, Oedess Brandon, Bastice Hall, Ruth McDaniel, Rhina Mihai, Basilua Green and Messrs. Walter Robbins, Richard Dunn, Glorizum Green. There will be a nurse race and picnic Laber Day, Monday, September 6th. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presatman Street Phone, Madison 3076 OUR P TO ALWAYS TREAT THOSE EN THE SAME WAY THE OLD OWN. THAT IS OUR MISSION. OURSELVES TO FULFILL. MRS. GEORGE FUNERAL 1631 Druid Mencure A. Brown, Manager MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I am the sole proprietor of this with Phone, WOlfe 6590 - Im 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICE LIMOUSINE FUNERAL EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES FOR ALL 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5381 Phones: 80outh 6422; Vernon 4039-W, JOHN H. MORT 142 W. Hill Street FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEARSE IN THE CITY, LIMOUBINS FOR ALL OCCUPATIONS. I WORK IN ENTRY WORK, CALVERT BCT. MD, WORK A SPECIALTY Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "Wright Quality" MARYLAND PARSONSBURG. MD.—At Bishops Chapel, class at the usual hour, led by J. W. Parker and H. Sheppard. Preaching at 11 a. m., by the pastor, the Rev. E. M. Neals. Sunday next, September 5th, will be home coming at Bishops Chapel. An all days meeting has been arranged by the pastor. A special program for the day. At 11 a. m. the Rev. J. E. Nichols, of Chapel, Md., will preach. His choir and congregation have been invited. At 3 p. m., the Rev. R. H. Wallace, of Nanticoke, Md., and ex-district superintendent will preach. The singing and praying band of Grasonville will have charge of the prayer meeting. Bro. Berry, leader. Dinner will be served free to all preachers, and their wives by a committee of ladies of the church. Everybody welcome. Matis. Bierle Trader was a visitor at the University of Wisconsin. On Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. Neals and Mrs. Amanda Stittion were dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Park- Miss Irma Parker, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. T. I. Parker. On Wednesday evening, Ms. Neale and Mr. David Lewis, of Philadelphia, will be in town to present the supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis. Neale, who is making her own hair preparations, was kept very busy in her hair dressing work last week. THOMASTOWN, MD. THOMASTOWN, MD.-Miss. Flosse Pittreich is home indefinitely after service. Mr. John Pittreich is home on his vacation. Mr. John Pittreich is home on his house guest the past two weeks. Miss Gertrude Harmon of Girdlettet, and her husband Greg Harmon of Burry, Md., Miss Harmon, who is a teacher in the State, was a chum of Truxon at Bowle State-Normal School. Miss Adaline Thomas is home after service. Mr. Raymond Brown's mother, step-father, of Wilmington, Del., have been married to the county municipality, also Elizabeth, the daughter of Mr. Tronce Bond. Contently, so named by Mrs. Trusele, at the Trinity Church, widely, success. Success. Thomastown circuit reported the second largest amount, to the captain. Mrs. Margaret Truxon reported $14.30; Mrs. Csphas $4.40; Mrs. Minneapolis $2.80; beryds and friends of Berkley, Md. $3. a riffend from Baltimore, $3; Mrs. Minneapolis $2.80; beryds and friends of our bishop, sent the first dollar. NEW MARKET MD NEW MARKET, MD.-Services were observed at Thompson Chapel on Monday and also prescheduled at 11 a.m. The open air services closed Sunday night with much cheer. The Ladies' Aid at Thompson Chapel will have a picnic on the church lawn. The Ladies Add and the W. H. M. Ladies Add and the W. H. M. at Mrs. Eva Saupons' September 8th, Miss Marie Ournish and Mr. Winfield in Philadelphia after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oille Thompson in Philadelphia after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oille Thompson in Philadelphia after spending the weekend with her father, Mr. John Towns, and family. Miss Pacy Towns has returned to Philadelphia after spending a week with Miss Saupons in Suleton. Husband, of the Chester, Pa., and Miss Els Husband, of Elwood, Md., assisted Mr. John Thomas and family. Miss Easle and Fiore Conway, Boswell Thompson, of Hurdock, Md., visited Miss Sarah and Elizabeth Thomas, on Sunday. Florence Button and Eva Prain, of East New Market, Md., were the guests of Miss Lubintha Thomas, Sunday. Master Daniel Thomas spent Monday night and Tuesday morning of Wednesday at Miss Lubintha, Md. He also spent Tuesday afternoon in Cambridge, Md. with his aunt, Misses Selena and Ruth Holiday, An- derson, and Linda. Misses Mackenzie, Md., Visited Miss Sarah Thomas, Sunday, Miss Merriette Cannon, Mrs. Elia Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. and Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, the Virginia Parker, of Hirlock, were the Misses Sarah, Lubinita and Elizabeth Thomas. DICKERSON MD DINNERSON, MD.-The Rev. J. F. Church was invited to the Dell A. M. E. Church for services, Sunday, May 11, 1984, at Barnesville, Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Johnson, Mrs. Agnes Posey and daughter and Lillian Proctor, John W. Proctor and Lillian Proctor, John W. Proctor, Mr. Walter Proctor and Mr. Lewis E. Guest, guest of Mrs. R. W. Proctor, guest of Mrs. R. W. Proctor, Mr. William H. W. Proctor, wife of Mrs. R. W. Proctor, with Mrs. Mr. William H. Preector and wife, of Rockville, Saturday with Mrs. Precian. Precian. Miss Lillie Proctor, who has been visiting friends in Brownsville, Pa., has retreated to Washington, D. C. to visit her niece, Mrs. Agnes Posey. Robert Proctor and Miss Ida Proctor, accompanied by Miss Gladys Smith, of Washington, motored to Bartholow, where were the guests of Mrs. James Bowle. LEDGE INTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WITH ESS, AS IF THEY WERE OUR AND ONE WHICH WE PLEDGE E. H. HOLLAND DIRECTRESS Hill Avenue Madison 0692 T. A. ELLIOTT PRESS AND EMBALMER business-and am not in partnership anyone. immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. 2109 DRUIDH HILL AVENUE FINALS A SPECIALTY Successor RAND AND EMBALMER BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE OCCASIONS Street, near Gold Never Closed 5182, 5968 TOADVIN ICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Ave. 6 Greenwillow St. ARSE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES OWN GARAGE. COUNTRY WORK. WORK A SPECIALIST. Call VErnon 6016 COST CITY $462,38 TO HANG BENSON Guarding In Penitentiary, Chaplain and Physicians' Fees Itemized In Bill SLAYER WAITED 112½ DAYS FOR EXECUTION Whittemore Bill Also Submitted Held Up By Mayor For Ruling Controversy over who will pay the bill for the hangings of Isaac Benson, duke of Pele and Richard Bose. Whittemore, super bandit, when Mayor Jackson refused to sign a bill for $1,088.40 approved by the president last week. Mayor Jackson asked Charles C. Wallace, city solicitor, for a ruling to the liability of the city for the death of the Maryland Penitentiary. The Mayor is of the opinion that the State is responsible. **Hanging Cases** The itemized bill submitted by Warren Patrick J. Brady is accepted by the Maryland Penitentiary the prisoner for 1125 days at $4.11 a day, $426.35; chaplain's fee, $25; physician's fee, $25. Hanging of Whitmore- Guiding the prisoner for 1215 days at $4.11 a day, $242.05; chaplain's fee, $25; physician's fee, $25. Benson was hanged on July 28 and Whitmore on August 13. Both bans both faces. Benson cut his sweetheart's throat and shot her lover, and asked to be hung when brought to trial. He was convicted of murdering his sweetheart, conservation. Whitmore, who was convicted of murdering a penitentiary guard in his dash for freedom, after he was convicted of murdering himself throughout the underworld with an organized gang of bandits, fought for his life until the eleventh hour. His conviction was acquitted by Pendleton, a local rose lawyer, to make a final appeal to the supreme bench. The Mayor said that he failed to see why Baltimore city should pay for guarding prisoners in the Maryland jail, which he awarded for the care of city prisoners. He also appointed the chaplain's doctor's fees. A final ruling on the bill will be submitted by Solitator Wallace at the next meeting of the board of estimates. ROYAL OAK, MD. ROYAL, OAK, MD.-St. Paul M. E., led by Mr. Oswald Smith. *Miss Martha Long, of Baltimore, in clothing her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Henn- derson.* Mamie Jenkins, and Master William, after being the guests of their return, met her a few days, have returned home. Master William, returned home from Midtown, De. Quite a few motored to Bellevue to at no time coming services. Mr. Horace Oliver is still improving. BISHOPVILLE, MD. BISHOPVILLE, MD. —"soup machine at St. John's A. M. E. church, at 3 o'clock, the Rev. W. H. Oliver presided, the Rev. J. Waters is pastor. ANNUAL LABOR DAY And Wash TO GREATER On the Palatine Monday, Se HAUGHTON BRO Stellar Open One Mile 1st Prize—A Gold Medal 3rd Prize— Pendleton and Tartar, in the Extra Act RED CROSS LIFE SAFE by Clarence Pendleton Bring your bathing suits a G. C. Widgeon, A. Clarence Pendleton Good Eats Ticket Boat leaves at foot of Broa DR. WM. H. Eye, Ear, No. SPECIALIST at EARLY CASES CURED PHONE, G. Office: 606 N. Fremont J. STEWARD DAVIS Res. 1641 Myrtle Ave. Phone, VErnon 6418 DAVIS & Attorney 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, P Calvert 0052 J. HOWARD Attorney 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Call Mad DRUID L SHIRTS ROUGH WET WASH SHIRTS ROUGH DRY COLLARS WET WASH FAMILY FINISHED 1624 Druid Hill Ave. Branch: 917 Druid Hill Ave. LABOR DAY EXCURSION And Water Carnival TO GREATER BROWN'S GROVE On the Palatial Steamer Favorite Pendleton and Tartar, Bay Swimmers, will compete in this Contest Extra Added Feature: RED CROSS LIFE SAVING DEMONSTRATION by Clarence Pendleton and Charles Tartar Bring your bathing suits and have a big day in the water G. C. Widgeon, Setting Executive Secretary Clarence Pendleton, Swimming Instructor Good Eats Tickets, 35c Refreshments Beat leaves at foot of Broadway at 8:30 a. m. and 2:50 p. m. Hanging Costly. Questions Liability BISHOPVILLE, MD. A Plea For Better Leadership In The 17th Ward Too Many Outsiders Kent Parker Broke Levoy Parker, 31, 1430 Pressman street, has a wife and four children, because many other men have wives and four children and are proud to provide for them. But Parker was unable to afford that is not much. Mrs. Parker took things in her own hands and friend husband was in the Northwestern Wednesday morning." said Parker. "I only make $16 a week and give my wife $7." According to your salary you are expected, as such as could be expected, said the magistrate. "but how do you-expect-your wife to live and care for four children with seven dollars when it costs you alone nine dollars." "Judge," chinned in Mrs. Parker, she not only makes a helpless at the Southern Hotel and gets big tips and besides owns a house with another man, and he keeps up with another woman, jok. "I'll let it happen," he wont try to settle it. "I just send him down town and let the man know how much money Parker earns." Deinza In A Chop Suev Place Doakes Welborn, N. Fremont avenue, dusted up his new pinch- back, put on a dust-collar and wrapped up. Wednesday night with his best girl, Miss Mary McSail, S24 Pierce street. He was late when they finally got to go strong and as the clock was striking the wee hours of the morning they drifted into the Stuyvesant School of Henry Moy. 412 Myrtle avenue. A patrolman was congratulated self on the quietness of the night, when suddenly he stopped. A pistol shot broke on the stillness of the An enthusiastic audience that filled the audit room of Perkins Square Rapid Church, Friday evening was fairly brought to their feet with applause when Miss Daisy Axel of the 17th ward Axelium of the 17th ward Republican Organization in an impressive ad- Mr. and Mrs. Charles manley, Cambridge, Md., deserves kindness and sympathy shown and expressed in their recent re-menture sustained in the loss of their daughter, and in their affection for the beautiful floral designs. Mr. Gee, I. Smith wishes to thank the relatives and friends of her mother, and the kindness shown in the illness and also the beautiful floral designs and sympathy at her death. Mr. Blanche Stokes wishes to thank her relatives and friends for kindness she showed in the illness, and the shar Court, No. 72, O. of N. She is still confined to her home. Mr. Alice Taylor, the wife of Cyrus Taylor, she deserves kindness and thanks to his many friends, who were so kind during his illness and also for the beautiful floral designs. B L Y. M. C. A. BAY EXCURSION Water Carnival BROWN'S GROVE Special Steamer Favorite September 6th OTHERS' ORCHESTRA Attractions The Swimming Race Final 2nd Prize—Silver Medal —Bronze Medal Bay Swimmers, will compete this Contest Added Feature: DEVING DEMONSTRATION Deton and Charles Tartar and have a big day in the water Executing Executive Secretary Deton, Swimming Instructor Sets, 35c Refreshments Broadway at 8:30 a.m., and 2:30 p.m. MONTAGUE Case and Throat and PHYSICIAN LATE CASES IMPROVED & Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GMO W. EVANS Ras. 1704 Ashland Ave. Phone, WO124 8333-M & EVANS vers-at-Law Plaza 2471 THIRD FLOOR FRONT Res. Mad. 10037 Res. 1338 McCalloh St. Baltimore, Md. Lilson 1664 LAUNDRY H DRY COLLARS FAMILY FINISHED Branch: 917 Druid Hill Ave. night. Then another report was heard. The man seized his gun and rushed to the scene. There was great excitement in Moy's place. The girl was standing over her glowing. "What's happened here?" belLOWed the officer. "He caused so much trouble." said the little Chinman, "but bad man throws both at me. I was taken by the Welborn, his best girl Mary, and the Chinman were all taken to the Northwestern on charges of theft. It was shown that Welborn threw a water bottle at the Chinman when he did not chow suet, he was taken and costs. The other two were dismissed. That sure was expensive when said Welborn, as they hid away. Fined for Disturbing the Peace or Disorderly Conduct—Benjamin Richardson, McKessport, Pa., 1; Hattie Hatfield, no home, 110; William Howard, 120; Winter street, 1; Sadie Hall, 120; Winter street, 1; Mary Harris, 508-N; Gilmor Street, 1; William Chambers, 120; Elgthre street, Fairfield, Md., 55; Hannah Gross, 516; Chula street, 11; Charles Wallace, 525 N.; Calhoun Street, 11; Arthur Donaway, 512; Burgundy St. 11; Guy Hurley, 510; Hlna St., 1; Richard King, 420; Henretta St., 11; Woolford, 113; Sharp St., 11; William Harris, S. S. Northumberland, 35; James Adams, 1163 Sharp St., 35; Ollyin Bryant, 202; Hadden St., 55; Theodore Bryant, 202; Hadden St., 35; Bertha Gross, 217; Eutaw St., 53; Doake Welborn, 423; Fremont Ave., 525; James Henderson, 423; V. V. Vine St., 31; David Redmond, 1320; Willmor St., 31; Exeter James, Maryland Ave., 31; Charles Ricks, 613; Wm. St., 35; William Johnson, 629 W. Mulberry St., 1; Charles Henson, 1720; McCulloch St., 31; Samuel Laws, 119; Ethel St., 25; Richard Brown, 219; Plimby St., 35; Fined for Arms by Cutting, Striking, or Shooting, Illsle (Clark, 520 S.; Greening, 520; 616; Thomas Brooks, 721; Sarah Anne, 525; held; Lloyd Pettus, 225 W. Biddle St., 3 months; Elwood King, 116; Russell St., 5 months; Joseph Brown, 511; Stumpley a.t., 525; Theodore Bryant, 502; Haven et., 125; Robert Williams, 205 W. Montgomery St., 35; Charles Giles, for China, 525, 55. Later Leadership 7th Ward dress pleaded for better leadership for the 17th ward. She asked the support of the audience in the com- ing election of Mrs. John Badger for Mrs. Mary Cautlon and Mrs. Henrietta Whittington also spoke. BY MRS. DAISY HAZELTON "7-11" A REPERTOIRE SONGS AND LAUGHTER Show Called Watermelons And Each Act Is Just A Slice SPOOK SONG IS HIT WITH LOCAL FOLK Star Has Easy Job Of Changing Twelve Suits Twice A Day At the Palace Theatre, Howard, Smith and Brown are offering their new edition of "Seven-Henry," under the title of "Watermelons." It is a fast moving movie that contains plenty of speed, comedy and melody. The speed is the same as the soundtrack is handled by Speedy Smith and Slim Henderson, who have a real fun, cut-up, use. Several persons who have really pleasing voices are in the line-up, including: James Laird, Bertha Wright, Steering Grant and Silices Instead of Scenes The money used in staging this scene is in sold out merchandise, some of which is offered by entire productions. In each scene picturecourt scenery and costuming is displayed, with some of the company making from ten to fifteen dollars. There is a plot through the show that deals with issues in the neighborhood to peddle stock in the neighborhood in a concern that had found some unraculously fast growing, watermelon plants. Works Hard. Instead of holding people in restraint, Howard lets them go ahead and restruct their stuff. They are inspired to step out of line and execute some original step of which she happens to think of the middle of a dance feels inspired to let out a whoo, that's all right. It is then you sense the entertainers against that of the white. Steering Grant scores heavily in each scene, and the character parts. James Lillard is also an able solist and with the other good hook-ups here we see a show hard to The Big Three Garland Howard, Speedy Smith and "Tom" are the big three that brought to me the music, movies and several new faces. "I travel Days by Miss Brown and the girls, give each a chance to show her ability. They dawn as they themed it and play it." "Hot Stuff" and Mrs make big hit with the catchy number, "Hurt," from Speedy's Spanish Argentina, while Sterling Grant handles the harmony. But it is not until Hot Stuff and drops into a jazz version of an apache that they score heaviest. Speedy just breaks up the show with every eagle that dows from his mouth. Smith and the original song "Hurt," which has to do with spooks, and he took down the ones. "Stop and wait a minute. I want to tell you something." "Bill—Speedy, I said tell me while it stillsing. I can't hear good standing." "Speedy—These are all my best clothes." "Stuff—Then where are your best clothes." "Speedy-My best clothes are all worn out." Numerous Specialities Two extraordinary specialities are offered, the skate and dance of Ramón Robichaux, and the ballet of my Robichaux. The dance does a charleston and some dancing on roller skates, while Robichaux is able to imitate any step or the aid of shoe rags, brush with blinkhawk. Silm Shindemon proves a real running mate for Speedy. Especially noticeable was the easy way to get a ball, which was able to take a high note celling ward without a break or discord. The compact of Lillard, Grant, Fredrick and Chester, are real dispensers of harmony, scoring a tremendous hit with Dinah. The scenery is elaborate and without a doubt expensive. Costuming is very pretty and constantly changes, with the light changes to each show. The lighting effect in the hands of experts make a wonderful show. Pepo jazz orchestra plays in the pit and makes a deep impression on BOSTON—In sad but loving remembrance of my mother, HESTER J., who departed this four years ago, September 6, 1922. To-day recalls sad memories of her life. And they who they think of her today. Are they who loved her best. CUSTIEST—in sad but loving memoirs who died ten years ago. September 11 I found twas no use, for the ache will remain As long as I live, and my living's the same. By her daughter, ISABELLA GANTT. NUTTER—in memory of our dear daughter and my dear New wife, and this life, September 18, 1903.—BY HER PARENTS, REV. AND MOTHER, AND SISTERS. There's a vacancy in our family and we are living. PITTS—In loving remembrance of my dear son, J. PITTS, on September 4, 1923. Though you've gone you're not forgotten. Your place can never be filled. Your memory is sacred. Until our hearts in death are stilled. In life we did our best for you. In death we did our best for you. He of our life is buried deep. Under the sod where you are asleep. By his loving and devised mother and HARVY PITTS. PURVIANCE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, JOSEPH PURVIANCE, who died September 2nd, 1923. In life. In death remembered. BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON, JOSEPH, Jr. REED—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and mother-in-law, JOSEPH, Jr. He parted this life on September 1, 1923. A mother good, a mother kind, a mother loving. All of us she sure did her best. So God has granted her eternal rest. The hands that did so much for us, God knows they worked continuities, but they stopped one year today. BY HER DAUGHTER, MY WAY, ETHEL, AND SOX-IN-LAW, JO JO. REDMOND—In loving remembrance of my sister, BETTIE DAUGHTER, BETTIE COTMANN REDMOND, sleep five years ago, September 2, 1921. Five years ago today you left me, and I am sad and lonesome since that day. But my time is growing shorter When I will come to stay. By her grandmother. AMELIA LOGANS. Some time, some day my eyes shall see That face I love so well; And that face will clasp in mine; Then she will say, Aunt Mimi, you will cry no more, REDMOND-In sad and loving remembrance of my daughter and my sister, I was able to sleep five years ago, September 2, 1922. With a broken heart, I watched you, you pass away, you dearly. Although I could not make you stay, By her mother MARRIET HOWARD. Daughter, Do we miss you? Emma—Do we make it easier to tell, or do we more than tongue can tell? Tell again we hope to meet you. There are truth we never say farewell. That when earlly cells are over, that when the Storms of life are past; that we shall meet in that Bless City. When the streets are paved with gold, AMELIA BROWN, ANNIE JOHNSON. RINGGOLD—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband and daughter, the REV. SAMUEL R. RINGGOLD, who was 70 years ago, and LIZZIE RINGGOLD-LARKINS, who died September 21, 1913, thirteen years ago. My heart is sad HOUSE WIRING $69.00 years ago, an lactating who hiked years today. Rest in peace the years You are go as we go Rest in peace, dear loved ones, Rest in peace, dear loved ones, You are gone but not forgotten, As we wish of you each day, MRS. SANEH A. RINGGOLD AND MRS. SANEH A. RINGGOLD Call VErnon 6016 Western — Your Leading Neighborhood e. at Dolphin-Fremont 5305 Pho Diarrhoea and Summer Comp BLACKBERRY CO 50c per bottle Diarrhoea, Cramps and Stomach D saps your vitality and takes y pound Syrup of Hy put you on your feet, give you need feeling. Builds BLOOD, B VIGOR and VITALITY. $1.0 Candies HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 27:8 Overland Ave. tf Hamilton 2486 Northwestern Two Stores — Your L Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolp Phone: MAd. 5305 For Diarrhoea a FRANCIS BLACK 50c Stops Diarrhoea, Cram Hot weather saps your w Francis Compound S is just the thing to put you on away that awful tired feeling. Makes VIM, VIGOR and Hollingsworths Candies Francis Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites is just the thing to put you on your feet, give you strength and take away that awful tired feeling. Builds BLOOD, BONE and MUSCLE. Makes VIM, VIGOR and VITALITY. $1.00 per bottle. The last word in candy excellence. WE SELL 'EM. For Corns Francis Corn Remedy 35c PRESC We have the best equipped and department in Northwest Baltic Equipment—ONLY REGISTERED HIGHEST GRADE WOMEN If you w FRANCIS I one week before your troubles PRESCRIPTION equipped and most thoroughly nwest Baltimore. Best Goods- REGISTERED MEN—and BEST GRADE. No Cheap Subs WOMEN WHO SUFFER If you will get a bottle of FANCIS FEMALE TO your troubles come on it WILL S That AWFUL FEELING AS ALL OUT. $1.25 per bottle and We have the best equipped and most thoroughly stocked prescription department in Northwest Baltimore. Best Goods—Best Service—Best Equipment—ONLY REGISTERED MEN—and BEST PRICES for HIGHEST-GRADE. No Cheap Substitutes. one week before your troubles come on it WILL STOP THOSE BEARING DOWN PAINS. That AWFUL FEELING AS IF YOUR STOMACH IS ABOUT TO FALL OUT. $1.25 per bottle and worth twice as much. JONES · JACKSON · Samuel, 34, 1238 Orleans street; Pauline, 28. ROGERS-ROGERS-Columbus, 22, 306 ROGERS-ROGERS-Columbus, 22, 306 ROGERS-ROGERS-Columbus, 22, 306 FERRELL-LWIS-WEST-Matthews, 24, 125 WEST-Matthews, 24, 125 861 Pluerse, J. SAMSON-HARSHAM-Charles E. 26, SAMSON-HYSON-H Jon. J. 4, wd. washington, Washington; Laura J. PLEASON-HARSHAM-2147 East- nern avenue; Daisy 19. GORDY-NAMAN-Martin C. 55, wd. 724, Mulliken street; Idaa 19. BESSICKS-SNOWDEN-Harry J. 17, SPIVERS-HARRIS-Frank 32, 622 East street; Edith 20, 20, John 20, 1020 Drudg Hill avenue; Era 24. DEATHS Thornton Gooseberry, 19. 1533 E. Lex- lautenman Sawyer, Witches, 54. 1608 Releclertown. Blanche St. Tuzman, 41. 107 Presbury Roberts, 45. 108 Collier Carter, 53. 946 Druid Hill Walter Cooke, 40. 405 Delphin, Jane Payton, 40. 515 East Gertrude Green, 24. 712 Dallas Tenora Cysils, 25. 174 N. Dallas Adam T. Person, 60. 93 Carey Claring, 53. 109 L. C. L. Clara S. Hardy, 65. 1231 Druid Hill Edward Morgan, 31. 102 Vine Jeanne E. Taylor, 2. 607 Robert John R. Webb, 58. 825 Edmondson. Edith P. Smith, 62. 612 N. Bethel. Joseph Greens, 53. 103 Hospital Clayton, 53. 99. 235 S. Bethel. Baby Gordon, 1 day. 2011 Oak. Karl Murphy, 23. Washington. Mary C. Gross, 25. 1365 N. Gilmor. William Haynes, 55. 127 Argyle. Susie Cousins, 5. 145 N. Fairport. Elinas Villiers, 2. 645 N. Fairport. Ramsal Hosen, 10. mos. 124 Rewer. Moses Jackson, 45. Cambridge, Md. Fred Parker, 26. 126 N. Maderla. Willard Waddy, 1 mo. 541 Lauren. Lewis Johnson, 3 mos. 262 Bourie. William A. McHugh, 28. Mody. William A. McHugh, 57. 1293 Etting. Walter E. Brown, 23. 411 N. Mount. Bernie Blake, 27. 617 N. Eden. Mary Hill, 4. 1700 W. Saratosa. Joseph Davie, 27. Friendly Inn. Ruth Pox, 45. 1015 Watney. Bathman, 28. 1028 Sharp. Billy G. Pannell, 2 days. 1420 Bruce. John Gall, 80. 503 Sapp. Thomas Cooper, 45. 469 S. Dallas. Jane Crampton, 57. 1806 McCulloh. Simon Bell, 55. 205 McE. 23rd. Beate, 10. 103 MacD. 10. 23rd. Margaret Gray, 65. 209 2014. Edward Johns, 53. 123 Spring. Roy Thomas, 2 mos. 1531 Woodyear. Maud Johnson, 22. 612 George. Bernard Coates, 3. 15. 558 Oxford. Sarah Monroe, 58. 1709 Druid Hill. Miscellaneous Get Away From Hard Unprofitable Work LEARN BARBERING Pleasant inside work. A big pay year for a new student. Written by PHILA, BARBER SCHOOL ¥332 N. 8th St., Phila. Pa. L Fatt Mattress. $12.00; Sikf Mattress. $20.00; Bx Springs. $25.00; Hair Mattress. $20.00; Material insula. If your mattress is humpy, call Vernon 0855 and talk it Quality Satisfaction Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop the benefit you take PAPER HANGING AND W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609. Nary Street Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Let me steam Your fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way MAd. 8244 Balteo, Md. $69.00 Six-room house. complete with fixtures Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. Wanted Local Organizers for NATIONAL FRATERNAL Benefit and Funeral Association founded by KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) armacies Neighborhood Store Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 4173 Summer Complaint BERRY COMPOUND bottle Stomach Disturbances. and takes your strength. No of Hypophosphites set, give you strength and take BLOOD, BONE and MUSCLE. QUALITY. $1.00 per bottle. TRUSSES ONLY THE BEST STEEL TRUSSES. WE SELL 'EM TOO. For Tired Sweating Burning Feet Idrosine Foot Powder 45c jar OPTIONS a thoroughly stocked prescription Best Goods—Best Service—Best EN—and BEST PRICES for Cheap Substitutes. DO SUFFER a bottle of SALE TONIC In it WILL STOP THOSE BEAR- PEELING AS IF YOUR STOMACH bottle and worth twice as much. AGENTS-MEN AND WOMEN WILLOW North, early and easily successful, selling "Willow" North; early and easily successful, selling "Willow" North; early and easily successful, selling "Willow" business; we supply Will you be left to agency? Write today to Willet & J.C. LEEW HAIR REFINER - Straight en hair without hot combs. Perphe en hair without hot comb. Perphe street, Baltimore, Md. BOARDERS WANTED-Call Malderm 0812. 1 WANTED-A refined and respectable family wishes Junior High or Seni te school. Please call for a school term. Price moderate. Appl. 1029 N. Gilmore street or call MA 569J-8. AGENTS-NEW PLAY; makes it suitable for shirts direct to wearer. No crups or experience needed. Represent a re- sult to PLES. Anderson Shirt, Madders, 56 Broadway, New York. AGENTS FOR HERB'S O-LIFE TONK CINEMAS $1,990.00 $1,990.00 $1,990.00 Clintown, New York SEALT AGENT--Sell Custom Tailored Shirt to Drawing Account when qualified. Drawing Account when qualified. Hawthorne, New York 2-Sept. Booker T. Washington Liberal commission and free trip to California. Write, stating experience to THE WASHINGTONIANS 636 H. W. HELLLMAN BLDQ. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. LABORERS (COLORED) CONSTRUCTION WORK Out of Town, 40c per Hour. Good Camp. FREE TRANSPORTATION Apply STONE & WEBESTER, INC. Stewart Building 102 So. Gay Street HELP WANTED We need good, reliable help. Day workers wanted. ATTRACTIVE POSITIONS open to girls with high school training. Apply FULTON FAMILY LAUNDRY 1706-14 McHenry Street 11-Aug.1 Salaries $15.00 to $35.00 Per Week and Commission Apply any day except Saturday, between 9 a. m., and 8 p. m. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 Penne, Ave. FEW VACANCIES. FOR COLORED EX-SERVICE MEN With Excellent Character on last dis- charge and unmarried, for service at Nantucket Station, D.C. Apply U.S. Army Recruiting Station 10 North Holiday Street, Baltimore, Md. 11 For Cougues, Coils, Bronchitis and Throat Affections 35c and 60c per bottle THE "DRUGGY" STORE Mytre Ave. & George St. We Manufacture and Repair Radiators and Springs Wrecked Jobs Our Specialty No matter how your car has been damaged, we can put it back in its original condition. Dolphin Radiator & Fender Works Dolphin and Mt. Royal Avenue WELDING Mad. 4344 BRAZING CURTAILING Quality to meet price competition is what SEIBERLING did not do. We Ship"Parcel Post EVERYWHERE SEIBERLING ALL TREADS HARTIG'S Kutow at Madison Street VErion 4448 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" TIRE SALE Duro 30 x 31/2 $9.50 31 x 4 $16.50 32 x 4 $17.50 HERBERT S. Michael, Inc. THE TIRE MAN CHARLES AND LANVALE STS. First Corner North of Union Depot BALTIMORE, MD. TIRES and BATTERIES on CREDIT It pays to buy the best tires and batteries. It is cheapest in the end. Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. Sept. 18 Hudson-Essex 1923 STUTZ Sport Sedan, in Al mechanical condition; very good rubber; repainted and reinckled. 1926 HUDSON Brougham. Driven less than 4,000 miles; fully equipped; looks and runs like new; used only as demonstrator. 1926 OAKLAND Coach. Late model; four-wheel tires; a set of balloon tires; paint, upholstery and general condition very good. 1925 OVERLAND Sedan, with balloon tires; fully equipped, including new spare tire, seat covers, etc. 1925 OAKLAND 4-Passenger Coupe. Painted duco blue; disc wheels; rubber good. Priced to sell at once. 1925 HUDSON Sedan, Reconditioned and repainted; in splendid mechanical condition. 1925 HUDSON Coach. In splendid condition; fully equipped several to choose from. LAMBERT USED, CAR DEPARTMENT 116. RICHMOND ST. Vernon 3310 THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Taylor, of 500 friends for their kindness during their resentment and for the floral designs for their little daughter, Jeanne. It. Call VErnon 6016 ENAMELING & WORK Repair Radiators and Springs is Our Specialty has been damaged, we can original condition. R & Fender Works Lt. Royal Avenue 4344 BRAZING AUTOMOBILES ! Why Walk When $50 DOWN and $5.00 Weekly LES LING & s and Springs city managed, we can ition. er Works venue BRAZING MOBILES! Walk $50 DOWN 100 Weekly Buys you a good used car. We have all makes and models. Priced from $250 to $750. Cars located at---- LAKE DRIVE GARAGE 2314 MADISON Av. Open Every Day and Night Until B.P.M. Stop! PAYING BE YOUR OW EASY THERE ARE NO IN THE CITY LISTED Stop! Stop RAYING RENT YOUR OWN LANL EASY TERMS THERE ARE NO BETTER HO IN THE CITY THAN THOS LISTED BELOW THERE ARE NO BETTER HOMES IN THE CITY THAN THOSE LISTED BELOW 317 N. Calhoun St. 537 N. Carey St. 1105 Harlem Ave. 1304 Harlem Ave. 2227 Madison Ave. 2309 Madison Ave. 700 Blk. Harlem Ave. 2400 Blk. McCulloh 507 N. Carey St. 542 N. Carey St. 504 N. Stricker St. 1500 Blk. Harlem SPECIAL 1300 W. Franklin St. 11 Rooms, In Good Co HARRY M. S REAL REAL ESTATE LO 1349 W. No W. Franklin St.—Corner at Can Rooms, In Good Condition—Easy Te RRY M. SILBERM REALTOR STATE LOANS INSU 1349 W. North Avenue PHONE. MADISON 9470 1300 W. Franklin St.—Corner at Carey St. 11 Rooms, In Good Condition—Easy Terms. HARRY M. SILBERMAN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS, LIBERTY 2912 FOR RENT 2014 BRUID HILL AVENUE—House for rent. Apply, 1942 Drudl Hill avenue. 11 1612 WESTWOOD AVENUE—Two rooms with gas range, water, electricity, use of phone, electric, reasonable住房 for doubled couple with no children. Refined neighborhood. 11 245 PEARL STREET—Apartments, 2 and 5 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at 245 Pearl street. 11 883 PARK AVENUE—Clean, cozy and modern, $5.00. Call Lafayette 3091. 2222 Whittier avenue. 11 883 MADISON AVENUE—Two rooms, furnished for housekeeping; gas and electricity, $3.50 per week. 11 1704 MOUNT STREET—Two room apartment with bath, gas and electric. Also garage for rent. 11 705 W. LEXINGTON STREET—Two fats for rent, second and best condition. Call MA disson 3884. 11 1803-1911 SAPP STREET—Six room house, $5 per week. Call MA disson 3884. 11 182 N. BETHEL STREET and 1918 Arlington avenue. Best condition, with steam heat. Call MA disson 3884. 11 552 ORCHARD STREET—Furnished apartment, 4 rooms. Bright. $4.50 per week. Third floor. 2 room apartment with large porch. $2.75 per week. 11. 1226 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Furnished front rooms, $2.25. And $3.25 per week with electric lights. $2.25 and $2.50. 11. 1212 N. GILMOR STREET—Furnished rooms, $1 per week and up. Table board, $3.75 per week. 11. 1416 CARROLL STREET—Six rooms, electric. Rent $6 per week. Key 1301 Bayard street. Call RV 7110 11. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS — For rent, 3, 4, and 5 rooms; private bath, Drud Hill, Madison, McCulloh. Apply 121 Drud Hill avenue. 1366 N. CALHOUN STREET — Beautiful second floor, neatly furnished, bath, separate gas meter, 5 week. Apply 925 W. Baltimore street. Airtel - 417-822. 11t. 206 WEST BIDDLE STREET — For rent first class furnished room, $2.50 per week. Apply after 6 p. m. 11t. 817-819 PENSYLVANIA AVENUE — 2-5 Room apartments; Bath and guest room, $6.00 weekly. Apply for Solitaire 1005 Pennsylvania avenue. VE ron 1805. 11t. 1131 N. GILMOR STREET — Modern furnished apartments and rooms, for rent: 2-11.Sept.11t. You do it let us easy u STANLI RE 1514 Penna. Ave. Stop! RENT DOWN LANLORD TERMS BETTER HOMES THAN THOSE BELOW Hallows Stop! 537 N. Carey St. 1304 Harlem Ave. 2309 Madison Ave. 2400 Blk. McCulloh 542 N. Carey St. 1500 Blk. Harlem SPECIAL Corner at Carey St. condition—Easy Terms. SILBERMAN LITOR DANS. INSURANCE North Avenue ADISON 9470 —Corner at Carey St. condition—Easy Terms. SILBERMAN MULTOR DANS. INSURANCE North Avenue ADISON 9470 DAYS, LIBERTY 2912 $19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE—Harber Shop for rent, with complete outfit. $12.50 weekly. Apply Jos. Schwaber, 800 Pennsylvania avenue. VE.ron 1300, 1L We have a sp conditions are them anyway brick garage. buy now because 1806 McCULLOH STREET—Four room apartment for rent. All conveniences. Moderate price. 11. 834 N. CAREY STREET—For rent, 3 rooms, private bath, electric, gas, back porch. Apply 1814 McCulloh street. 11. 2313 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE—Modern apartments rooms. Kitchen and bath conventions including stair heat and electric. **11.** 592 BLOOM STREET—Two bright rooms for rent. **21. Sept.11** 242 W. HOFFMAN STREET—Rooms; Office; and Mail Carrier. **21.** and third rooms. Low rent. Apply 1620 Linden avenue or call MA dision 2323-W. FOR RENT 925 Madison Avenue Modern four-story dwelling, store front, twelve rooms and two baths, electric lights. Apply, Room No. 52, 3 East Lexington Street. PLaza 0578. Business Opportunities TWO HOUSES FOR SALE—In N. W. section of city; one 2-story and one 3-story house. Apply S. H. Jones, 1851 Division street. Call after 7 p. m. t. 6 rooms and electric. Payments like rent. $7 per week. Apply. M. GOLDSEER. 22 E. Center Street 1t Vernon 7110 GROCERY STORE FOR SALE—North west side store. Business $200.00 a week. Price $900.00. Call CAIvert 0193. 1t. FOR SALE—A cash register in good condition for only $4.00. Call at the Y. M. C. A. J. W. Taylor. 1L. School begins Tuesday, September 7th SAM The Shoemaker SAYS There is yet time to have your children's shoes repaired, like new. Bring or send them in once. HALF SHOE AND NEEDLES TO SUIT YOUR PURSE 701 Druid Hill Ave. Cor. St. Mary St.—Only One Place You do need a home--come in let us tell you about our easy way to get it. REAL ESTATE allows J. Stanley Hallows J. Stanley Marse Says:- A. FOR SALE 2500 Blk. Madison Ave. 800 Blk. 2300 Blk. Madison Ave. 700 Blk. 2200 Blk. Madison Ave. 600 Blk. 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. 1100 Blk. 1200 Blk. Madison Ave. 700 Blk. 1500 Blk. Harlem Ave. 400 Blk. 1300 Blk. Harlem Ave. 2400 Blk. 1200 Blk. Harlem Ave. 800 Blk. 1100 Blk. Harlem Ave. 1300 Blk. 800 Blk. Harlem Ave. 1100 Blk. 700 Blk. Fremont Ave. 1000 Blk. 800 Blk. Fremont Ave. 303 N. Calhoun Street APAB 1300 Blk. Calhoun St. 800 Blk. N. Mount St. 1006 900 Blk. N. Gilmor 1304 W 1700 Blk. W. Lexington store e 300 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 6 House 500 Blk. N. Carey Street Pressst We have a special offer of Two Porch Fronts on conditions are excellent and the prices are right them anyway you want. Hardwood floors from brick garage. We are putting on vacation special buy now because things will be different in the fa MARSE S. CALLA 1305 Pennsylvania Ave MADISON 10296 For Sale Second h For sa We have a special offer of Two Porch Fronts on Madison Avenue. The conditions are excellent and the prices are right. And we can finance them anyway you want. Hardwood floors from bottom to top, press brick garage. We are putting on vacation specialty. We advise you to buy now because things will be different in the fall. 500 Blk. N. Carrollton Ave. 3-Story dwelling, 10 rooms, 3 baths. 1411 Madison Ave. 3-Story apartment dwelling, 12 rooms, 8 baths. Size 21x132. 2330 Madison Avenue 9 rooms, 2 baths, reception hall. F.C. WEBER & CO REAL ESTATE Metropolitan Theatre Bldg. North and Penna. Ave. Phone, Lafayette 0899 Good Bathing Beach ON BAY HOUSE AND GARAGE North Point Road. Close to car line. Details to those interested. WRITE, BOX'S 21-Sept.15 ONLY $10 PER WEEK RENTS A REAL HOUSE 521 S. SHARP STREET 10 Rooms, Bath, Gas, Water Heater, Gas Range, Newly Renovated. Phone, Liberty 0344 For An Inspection Men and Women If interested, send stamp to NATIONAL SERVICE/BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan Mad. 9453 ley HE'LL NEVER STOP! UNTIL EVERY INDUSTRIOUS MAN IN BALTIMORE OWNS HIS OWN HOME. MARSE says, that the matter of not having a fabulous sum to make the FIRST REASONABLE for a large number of people remaining Renters so long. Marse Extends an Invitation MARSE says, MR. AND MRS. RENTER are invited to his office, at 900 W. 12th Street, between hours of 9 A. M. and 6:30 P. M. ANY DAY between now and Thanksgiving Day, you can explain how easy it is to purchase a modern home with a small amount of Look These Over THEN BEGIN TO THINK ERIDIUSLY of the money you are paying the landlord-Select one and become a LANDLORD YOURSELF. FOR SALE 800 Blk. Fremont Ave. 700 Blk. Carrollton Ave. 600 Blk. Carrollton 1110 Blk. Madison Ave. 700 Blk. Mount St. 400 Blk. Calhoun St. 2400 Blk. McCulloh St. 800 Blk. N. Carey St. 1300 Blk. W. Franklin 1100 Blk. W. Mulberry 1000 Blk. W. Lafayette APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1006 Madison Avenue 1304 W. Baltimore St.—store front. 6 Houses in 1800 Block Presstman street. Porch Fronts on Madison Avenue. The prices are right. And we can finance wood flooring from bottom to top, press vacation specialty. We advise you to different in the fall. CALLAWAY Pennsylvania Avenue LAFAYETTE 2471 CLOTHING MARSE S. CALLAWAY Second hand and Misfit Suits and Pants For sale at low prices 1021 Penna. Ave. Phone Mad. 1725-J PAUL J. HARRIS Violin Teacher STUDIO 1518 N. Carey St. BALTIMORE, MD. 5t Oct. 2. ANNOUNCEMENT A. KURSTIN Reliable Watch Maker HIGH-GRADE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. 524 N. Eutaw Street NEWS from the old Home Town is the best news of all. Wherever you go, let the follow you. Keep well posted on what's going on back home. Call VErnop 6016 FC WEBER CO REAL ESTATE Beautiful homes in The most up-to-date residential sections of the city. Homes that are absolutely modern, and they are being offered at prices coupled with our Like Rent Plan Small Down Payment and the Balance which makes it possible for the prospective buyer to begin buying a home with a small amount of cash. 846 Harlem Ave. 8 Rooms, bath, gas and electric; furnace, excellent condition, priced right. 703 Harlem Ave. 8 Rooms, bath, gas and electric. To be papered and painted to suit purchaser. 608 Arlington Ave. 8 Rooms, bath, gas and electric. Newly papered, large yard, room for garage. 1406 W. Saratoga St. Six rooms, bath, gas and electric. Furnace, beautiful yard. 636 Mosher Street 8 Rooms, to be remodeled to suit purchaser. 707 Fremont Ave. 8 Rooms, fixed for two apartments. 200 Blk. Madison Ave. 600 Blk. Carrollton Ave. 300 Blk. Calhoun St. 500 Blk. Carey St. AND MANY OTHERS LINCOLN Realty Co. 623 N. FREMONT AVE. Ver. 1410 Open 3 A. M. In the morning till 9 P. M. at night. HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 1103 Harlem Ave.—13 rooms and 2 baths, 1104 W. Park Ave.—10 rooms and bath, 1128 Maryland Ave.—10 rooms and bath, 1130 $1.00 week. 1131 St. Stricker St.—8 rooms and bath— $10.00 week. 1241 Oak St.—6 rooms and bath—$8.00 week. 1242 E. 23rd St.—8 rooms and bath— $10.00 week. 142 W. Preston St.—4 rooms. $6 week 1426 Kayser St.—6 rooms. $6.00 week 1207 McEldery St.—6 rooms. $6.00 week 207 Rock St.—6 rooms. $5.00 week 1276 McCubbin St.—6 rooms. $3.00 week 1231 Carroll St.—6 rooms. $5.00 week 113 Whatcoat St.—6 rooms. $5.00 week 160 Bradley St.—4 rooms. $4.50 week 126 Greenwillow St.—4 rooms. $1 week 127 Greenwillow St.—4 rooms. $4 week 140 N. Bruce St.—6 rooms. $4.00 week 130 Clarkson St.—4 rooms. $3.50 week 132 Sellden Place—4 rooms. $2.50 week 187 N. Bruce St.—6 rooms. $3.50 week 140 Moore St.—4 rooms. $3.50 week 184 N. Falmount Ave.—6 rooms. $4 week 1515 N. Carey St.—8 rooms and bath, 1515 $1.00 week. 1429 N. Fremont Ave.—6 rooms and bath $8.00 week. APARTMENTS 1103 Harlem Ave.—lst floor, 5 rooms and hair. H. W. floors, $10.00 week. 1211 Laureus St.—2nd floor, 3 rooms and hair. H. W. floors, $10.00 week. 1214 Pennsylvania Ave.—2nd floor, 4 rooms, $8.00 week. 1218 Pennsylvania Ave.—2nd floor, 4 rooms, $8.00 week. 16 14 Eutaw St.—lst floor, rear, 2 rooms, $2.50 week. James A. Lisle Home Buyers Special Same As Paying Rent 2 modern houses—6 rooms and bath 1116 W. Mulberry Street 1708 Westwood Ave. Apply 461 N. Gay Street Phones: Office Calvert 0618 Residence Madison 3785-J 11. FOR SALE HOLTON SPECIAL TROMBONE Very Good Condition Original Cost $105.00 Also another Trombone some- what used, will sell both at bargain to close Estate. Apply Prentice B. Jesram, Exr. 844 Equitable Bldg. Plaza 4483 FOR SALE 6 Rooms, bath, pantry, electric light, fine furnace in A-1 condition, long yard, wide alley, first-class neighborhood, $375.00 balance, as rent. 429 CALHUNH ST. 429 CALHUNH ST. GILMOR 0128 REAL ESTATE 2-STORY 1700 Block Westwood Avenue 1800 Broadway Plaza 2000 Block Calhoun Street 1800 Pennsylvania Avenue 3-STORY 600 Carrollton Avenue 2500 Block McCulloch Street 1100 Harlem Avenue 2200 Block Madison Avenue FOR RENT SEVERAL UP-TO-DATE APARTMENTS Augustus Fields 1902 PENNA. AVENUE Phones: Home, Madison 10467 Office, Mad. 9401 Offers you the choice of these fine modern homes on our EASY PAYMENT PLAN 337 N. Calhoun St., cor. 2221 Madison Ave. 1314 W. Saratoga, cor. 1304 Harlem Ave. 523 N. Carey St. 500 N. Carey St. 317 N. Calhoun St. 541 N. Carey St. 703 N. Fremont Ave. 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. Come in and let us sh become the owner of one PARK R COM in and let us show you how easie the owner of one of these beautifl RK REAL COMPANY Come in and let us show you how easy it is to become the owner of one of these beautiful homes. 1000 EDMONDSON AVENUE Gilmor 3210 LUCK Once in every five or one might die and leave but no wise man stands at one to dump something in you earn in this life and earnings you'll live some no better way of saving th in REAL ESTATE. If you start now and buy it—then another one, and as many wealthy and wise. Houses for Sale in t in every five or ten thousand ye not die and leave you a neat pile. wise man stands around and waits bump something in his lap. You in this life and if you save some you'll live someday to enjoy it. way of saving than by putting you ESTATE. If you don't own you now and buy it—then buy another one, and as many as you can—and and wise. is for Sale in the Following Once in every five or ten thousand years someone might die and leave you a neat pile of money, but no wise man stands around and waits for someone to dump something in his lap. You get what you earn in this life and if you save some of your earnings you'll live someday to enjoy it. There is no better way of saving than by putting your money in REAL ESTATE. If you don't own your home start now and buy it—then buy another one, and another one, and as many as you can—and you'll be wealthy and wise. Houses for Sale in the Following Blocks 1600 Blk.Westwood Ave. 1300 Blk.W. Saratoga 1400 Blk.Penna.Ave. 1300 Block Edmondson Avenue. 1100-1200 Blks.Mulberry St. 1300 Blk.Saratoga St. 800-1000-1100 Blks.Harlem Avenue. 1104 Argyle Avenue 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Avenue. 1100-1200 Blks. Mulberry St. 1300 Blk. Saratoga St. 800-1000-1100 Blks. Harlem Avenue. 1104 Argyle Avenue 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. Druid Hill Ave. 2000 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. 1300 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 1200, 1300, 1400, 1500 Blk. W. Larkle 300, 400, 500 houn Street 500, 600 and 9 Carrollton A East Preston St. Aslahand 1900 Blk. Ma Wolfe Sts. 900 Blk. N. Du 500 Blk. Prescott 1000, 1200, 1 1700 Blks. 1400 Blk. Hille Blks. W. Lanvale. 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. McCulloh. 300 Blk. Mosher St. Willard THE MAN WHO SHOWS Y REAL I 1423 Penn Phone; lard W. A MAN WHO SHOWS YOU HOW WITH A REAL ESTATE 3 Penna. Ave Phone; Mad. 4639 THE MAN WHO SHOWS YOU HOW WITH A SMILE REAL ESTATE Phone: Mad. 4639 East Balto. Branch: Monument and Caroline Sts. PHONE: WOLFE 7282 Two beautiful daylight apartments that must be seen to be appreciated. They are as private as a private house and contain a modern convenience. One has two large rooms, a kitchen and bath and a kitchen. The other has three large rooms, a bath and porch, and rents for $11.00 per week. Those prices include heat from a new heating plant that just cost the owner $2,000.00. Owner will be on premises every day at noon, or phone Homephone 7297, before 9 a.m., or after 7 p.m. 1833 Madison Ave. 531 N. Carey Street 536 N. Carey Street 310 N. Calhoun St. 330 N. Calhoun St. 1425 W. Saratoga St. 700 N. Gilmor St., cor. 1000 Blk. W. Lanvale St. 1105 Harlem Ave. how you how easy it is to of these beautiful homes. REALTY PANY ```markdown ``` ten thousand years some- you a neat pile of money. round and waits for some- his lap. You get what if you save some of your TY TO BUILD YOUR FORTUNE IN LIFE ears some- of money, for some- get what a of your URT ACQUITS WOMAN WHO SHOT ITALIAN TRESPASSER ORD PROVES LIFELD VOTED FOR J. C. BILL levin Cites Passages In Leg Islature Journal For Year 1914 E. Milton Altfeld. Democrat candidate for state senate 4th district when a member of the 1914 state legislature did vote for a bill to legalize segregation in Maryland cities. This is the statement of Harry O. Levin, his Republican opponent who cities passages from the legislature journal of that year to prove his contention. Mr. Levin's statement preams— Have always attenuated to conduct myself with some degree of dignity and self-reconnect, consequently, the scandal and false accusations made by my cousin, Mr. Altfeld, against friend Marso Calla, against myself will be ignored. It is but the out-burst of desperation and thwarted desires. The people of Baltimore sure know Mr. Callaway: be a steadfast, earnest man working hard and honorably, always true to his country, his race, his family, his self, and no matter what right to challenge him. As for myself, life is an open book and my real purpose/public life speaks for itself. Resents Attack Any amateur in politics knows and the personal insults made against Mr. Callaway and myself and a smear on the party, the real issue and that he not Mr. Alfeld vote for Crow and Segregation laws while a member of the Legislature. His denials are futile because his record in that Session speaks under than any words I can utter and fortunately the fact that it is known as the House Journal for 1914, available in Annapolis, the Bar Library in the Baltimore Courthouse and the City Librarians of offering to see for himself, may look at Volume 1, page 101 and see that Alfeld was a member of the Judicial Committee, and the bills were referred to him to compile for its report. No Dissenting Vote In Volume 2, at page 2665 we will see that these bills were reported FAVOABLE and issued UXAN on day page 2666 and UXAN on day page 2667 in the House of Delegates. There is no record of an adverse Vote, judged the kalmunum Sun April 26, 1839, and the kalmunum Sun April 26, 1839, states that "THEIR WAS NO DISSENTING VOTE." Where was Alfteld, now the self appointed champion of the colored people? Bill Ordered Printed The bills were then ordered printed for final passage on April 26, 1839, a motion to indemnify post-action was made. Volume 2, page 3642. This is the proper method of printing the bill, a motion and now the time for all great friends of the colored people to have been present—now was the time to show the proponent, there was Alfteld, the great comrade. While the Record (Volume 2, page 3642) shows the proponent, the man who desired to kill either bill, for the Record Vol. 2, page 3650, fails to show his name and an address in Crow Hill was killed without the aid of Alfteld who failed to vote. Segregatlon Bill The effort to kill the Segregation bill was then voted on without success. Alfalfa again joined to vote. The vote was passed BY THE HOUSE, and THIS TIME ALFELF VOTED IN FAVOR OF IT. (page 364). To the Senate, where it was later killed without the aid of Alfalfa, Judged by his action in the house, what was done, been a member of the Senate? BACK FROM VACATION Phone Madison 1621 for Appointment. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northeast Corner Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street. First Floor Entrance on Dolphin St. Good Food IS ONLY GOOD WHEN IT IS COOKED. RIGHT. SERVED RIGHT. SANITARY. SURROUNDINGS. YOU'LL ENJOY EATING AT NEW. LINCOLN RESTAURANT DRUID. MILL AVE. AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT Goe. Pensos. Prop. Mrs. Annie Preghandt, '813 W. Lexington street, who says she was ordered picked up and railroaded to Bay. View Insane Ward because she was a good laundress. She is planning to institute a damage-suit against that institution. MCCUINN RUNS Warner T. McCunn, the candidate for delegate to the Republican State convention on the Fourth, District, filed his papers last week. Mr. McCulkin. If elected expects to serve on the committee on resolutions, which writes the platform of the party. Alka Indian Hair Straightener Straightens the hair without the use of a hot comb. Will not injure the hair in any way. Sure to make it grow. Buy a Box Today—Try It—Convince Yourself That It Is the Best Money Can Buy ESTABLISHED 1881 RED SYNC INDIAN MEDICINE, EO THAT WONDERFUL TONIC RED SYNS/INDIAN MEDICINE CO. 1036 Penna. Avenue "The ho Jack bu Judging from the so popular for ye THAT JACK BUIL ways been man's fin "The house that Jack built Judging from the legend that has been so popular for years of the HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT--the home has always been man's first consideration. THE HOUSE That "JACK BUIL a cozy castle, yet w that the modern " would be as satisfie " JACK BUILT" as of the up-to-date ho in some of the most tial sections of the ci That "JACK BUILT" may have been a cozy castle, yet we doubt very much that the modern "Priscilla" of today would be as satisfied with a house like "JACK BUILT" as she would with one of the up-to-date homes we have for sale in some of the most fashionable residential sections of the city. The house that Gross-Grant sold The house that Gross-Grant sold You will make a wonderful story for your children and posterity, for years to come because they will be proud, of the prestige they will have in the community, by reason of their parents being a HOME OWNER. THE LATE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON took occasion at every opportunity to advise the race to become HOME OWNERS--We have a home for sale at a price that will fit every purse. Gross-Grant Real Estate Co. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS Mrs. Emima Dillon, 157 East St., was acquainted-in-the Central Police Station on charges of assaulting and shooting Esquito Billichelle, white, M'1 N.-Exeter street, after a hearing Tuesday. The alleged shooting took place on August 6th, when, according to the woman, Billechie, who is an Italian, was seen crawling into her bedroom window on the night in question. The woman occupies a room over a lunchroom owned by a Greek, for whom she works at the East street address. Lena, Billechie, wife of the wounded man, is said to have quarreled with her husband on the night of the shooting, and gone to the room of Emma and asked her to let her remail, all night. The husband, who declares that his wife was more friendly, with owner than with wife, Dillie followed her, and a rear window later, he testified, "a rear window over a shed, he testified, 'a saw his wife in bed with the Greek. He attempted to open the window when the mainly, reported the affair to the police, but, when they investigated Mrs. Dillon declared that she shot Billiehocle, mistaken him for a bruised. Billiechic, who has been confined in the Bay View Hospital since the shooting, declared under arrest that it was the man who not the woman who hit him. who had shot the man, who was represented by Attorney J. Steward Davis was dismissed by Magistrate Caden Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 use that built legend that has been ears of the HOUSE LT--the home has al- st consideration. ILT" may have been we doubt very much Priscilla" of today with a house like she would with one times we have for sale fashionable residen- LETS HORSE STARVE EXPRESSMAN FINED George Hudgins, 660 W. Fairmount avenue, was fined $25 and costs in the Western Police Station; Thursday for allowing a horse to stave to death in the衣 of his home at the above address. Hudgins was arrested after complaint had been made against him by counselor, Mr. Roberts, for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The Inspector declared that he had been called by a patrolman and asked to shoot the horse when it was found dead. The animal was called-by neighbors who were disturbed by the animal trying to kick the door down. Upon forcing his way into the place the animal went into want of food. Hudgins was charged with cruelty to animals and fined. ```markdown ``` Mothers Are Telling Mothers Whenever mothers gather someone is aure to speak of ORANGE SALAX in glowing terms. Since the introduction of this laxative, mornings of pouts and terns are no longer eaten, even can take ORANGE SALAX without being cooled or scalded, because its orange flavor makes it agreeable to the taste. And it's good for them. In addition to its absolutely pure laxative ingredient when placed in a milk skim or milk recommended by the medical profession to keep the system in healthy condition. Get a bottle of ORANGE SALAX at your drug store today and keep your family well and happy. Show the children the orange on the bottle and watch them smile when they taste its flavor. ORANGE SALAX "Before Breakfast" GE AX last ORANGE SALAX Citrus Chemical Co. 445 St. Paul Place Baltimore JE 200 5310 certificate of Guar E. Shields Co., 824-26-1 e hereby, guarantee the hea by E. Shields Co. at for a period years. This guarantee cover manship and material again and improper installation. signed) Certificate From E. Shields Co. We hereby, gua stalled by E. Shie on _____ five years. This gu workmanship and m defect and improper (Signed) E. SH NO PAYMENT UN Then Easy Mo Let Us In Heating We hereby guarantee the heating plant installed by E. Shields Co. at on for a period of five years. This guarantee covers workmanship and material against defect and improper installation. MENT UNTIL 30 YEAS Easy Monthly Us Install ing Plants Lowest Prices Now On All Furnaces and Heating Plants You can positively save money by having your heating plant installed now. We handle only the best grades of pipe and pipelines furnaces and steam and hot water heating plants. Installed by experts in a few days. Provide now for your comfort next winter. We guarantee you satisfaction. Call VE.mon. 6663 and our representative will gladly estimate. In Our Beauty m, 824-26 N. ELDS CO OWROOMS Howard St-Vernon BALTIMORE, MD. Now, In Our Showroom, 824 SHIELDS SHOWROOM 824-26 N. Howard S BALTIMOR Now, In Our Beautiful New Showroom, 824-26 N. Howard St. SHIELDS CO. SHOWROOMS 824-26 N. Howard St. Vernon 6663 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7 P. The Elks in convention last week in Cleveland, gave Bishop Brooks $1000 for his work in 'Africa'. Bishop Brooks passed away Battil, who was born in New York to say farewell to Bishop J. S. Gregg, who sailed Wednesday for his field in South Africa. He expects to return to Baltimore within four weeks. He will preach at the Metropolitan Church, Washington, on September 12. "The Elks are doing something more than burying the dead in the PRO-AMERICAN." The order is composed of the most distinguished men, doctors, lawyers and business men. Wilson, as 'Elks' leader, has opened the eyes of the country with his constructive program, besides Wilson made a splendid presiding of- IT'S THE DAILY CARE THAT COUNTS E E. SHIELDS CO. Great Outpouring of Republicans In the Interest of the Hill-Humphreys-Broening T-I-C-K-E-T SPEAKERS: National Committeeman Wm. P. Jackson Hon. Joseph I. France. Col. John Philip Hill Col. Marion Humphreys Hon. Wm. F. Broening Hon. A. Kingsley Love Hon. Chas. F. Goodell Hon. Geo. W. Cameron and— All Local Candidates of the Fourth District at— NEW ODD FELLOWS HALL Corner of Lanvale and McCulloh Sts. Tuesday, September 7th at 8 o'clock FOR PARTÍCULÁRS SEE STREET CIRCULARS Hon. Warner T. McGuinn will preside Why Pay Garage Rent? Only 24 gauge (heavy) galvanized used. The Shallot is the triumph of expert designers and engineers. BALTO, CONST. CO. 1209 E. MONUMENT ST. Wolfe, 8460 Homewood 4102 W. Great Out Hill-Hu National Committee Col. John Philip p. Hon. Wm. F. Brod Hon. Chas. F. Good All. Local. NEW ODD Tues. FOR PAYMENTS Guarantee W. Howard St. ating plant in DAYS After Pl Payments I Your t Now! ```markdown ``` iful New Howard St. O. 6663 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7 P. M. BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER FAVORITE Named Grand Chplain Baltimore men did not bring back the question of the 'Ekk's Con- vention, but a Baltimore woman brought back the office of Grand Chplain. Mrs. Garnett, is an old Marylander, a member of the Order of Mosses. *Gallene* *Fisherman*, Chaldeans and Household of Ruth. Outpouring of Reporter In the Interest of the Amphreys-Bry T-I-C-K-E-T SPEAKERS: Steeman Wm. P. Jackson Hon. Joan Hill Col. Marr. ening Hon. A. dell Hon. Ger. —and Candidates of the Four at— FELLOWS HALL day, September at 8 o'clock ARTICULARS SEE STREET CIRCLE n. Warner T. McGuinn will preside This Guarantee Protects You! ant is Installed To Suit You OUT-OF-TOWN SERVICE Our big plant and modern facilities enable us to serve WASHINGTON ANNAPOLIS ELLICOTT CITY and all homes located within a 350-mile radius of Baltimore AT NO EXTRA COST. A ```markdown ``` 2—G. U. Order of Progressive Knight, and Daughter of Samantha, and of Sharp Street, M. E. Church. 4—St. Monica Church, Kent, M. E. Church. 6—Liberty Bells. 17—G. U. O. of O. Y. (afternoon) Morgan Principal Here Professor George Grant, former sister-in-law with the County, and new principal of Morgan Academy, returned to Baltimore this week. prummer school at East Maryland, and the Rev. Edmund Trottman who resigned to enter the ministry.