The Afro-American

NAMED FOR LEGISLATURE KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP A PROGRESSIVE BALTIMORE STORE GETS ORDERS FOR RECORDS AS FAR AS SILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO 6th YEAR Number 2 MAYOR JACKSON WELCOMES 1500 ODD FELLOWS MAYOR JACKSON WELCOMES 1500 ODD FELLOWS Tells 23rd Biennial Movable Committee He Fights For Square Deal MORRIS SLATED FOR NAT. GRAND MASTER Veteran Leader Of Odd Fellows Appears Sure Of Reelection Stating amid an outburst of applause that he favored an equality of opportunity for every citizen of this community and enumerating the commercial development of the city since the last meeting of the body here sixteen years ago, Mayor Jackson welcomed the 1500 delegates attending the 23rd annual session of the Biennial Movable Committee of Odd Fellows Tuesday morning at Richmond Market Armory. The speech of the Mayor, who had been set for the question, opened until Tuesday because of it having been Junior in the Philadelphia sequenti- School Salaries In his address Mayor Jackson pointed out what he regarded a full-time government without discrimination on account of race or creed, the recent equalization of salary and work. In the annual school ledger, "T. said the Mayor, 'favor equalization when the light comes in.' I said he would see it my way. I am glad to say they have now been brought around to the point where equality of pay for similar services and activities among white and colored teachers are now a foreseeable reality. The joint session of the Odd Fellows and the Daughters of Ruthquenon has more than 200 delegates and visitors responded to the three gave sounds of District Grim Master Meschiah Brown who called it to follow. Following the singin' of familiar Old Fellows song, All Hall the Fellows came in and offered the Rev. John Murray. The Sharpe Street M. E. Church chair, conducted by Mrs. Ams. Hazlon Schenzer, see below. Following this William F. Flizeragged presented City Solicitor Roger B. Williams who represented him in his greetings to the session. Ed. Morris Presented Deputy Grand Master Jesse L. Nicholas presented the veteran National Grand Master Jesse L. Nicholas, who was recalled, was elected to his present post in this city sixteen years ago, and who replied to the official welcome. He was the part of the old Fellows was delivered by the Rev. M. H. Davis of the Waters A. M. E. Church and response. Continued on Page Seventeen DR. SCARBOROUGH DIES AT 72 SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Sept. 11.—Dr. William Sanders Scarborough, seventy-two years old, educator and president of Wiley University, died in his home near following an illness of a year. He had been identified with force for forty-three years beginning the National Defense during 1905 and was instrumental in $177, Dr. Scarborough served on having a students army training corps established at Wiley University, February 15, 1854, Dr. Scarborough received his early education in Lewis High School, Macon, later putting in service as a predeceased entrance in Yale. He entered Oberlin College instead, however, and was graduated in 1875. He later received the Master's degree (LLD), and Ph.D., were conferred on him by other colleges. He passed a year studying Seminology languages and Greek. He was the head of the classical department of Wileyforce University. In $181 he published his textbook, "First Lessons in Greek." He was also the author of a book on subjects and was a contributor to newspapers and magazines. Tinds $1,100; $75 Reward NEW YORK.-Issa Shields, 30, tax driver, was given as a present to her husband. Julius Brecher, proprietor of the Fee Radio Company, was the donor Brecher let a satchel containing $1,100 of the taxi and had it returned to him. THE AFRO AMERICAN Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Mo. 23 S cond-class Matter under Act of March 3, 1897. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 Prices 6c in Odd Fe MED I Fellows Flo Odd Fellows Flock Here For Biennial Convention GOOOTO "POISON PEN" ARTIST WROTE 6,000 LETTERS Six Year Man Hunt Of Pos- MAN ARRESTED IS THOT DEGENERATE Promised Girls Cabaret Jobs $200 A Week, But Never Met Them NEW YORK. (Special)— Oliver Dillon, alias "Chief Johnson," poison pen letter writer was arrested here by post office inspectors after a six year search. Other officers who arrested the "Chief" say he admitted authorship of more than 600 scourille letters received by young girls in every walk of life in the past six years. Dillon, whose age is 42, said he was an electrician and lived at 135 W. 121th street. He is brown skin, had his powdered hair and had dyed his hair red. The letters were written to women of prominence in New York, addresses a male stranger in a building to be. Nearly every female advertis- Continued on Page Seventeen FLORIDA MOB KIDNAPS AND WHIPS VICTIM (Special to the AFD) JACKSONVILLE, FLA.—Edward Pattersham was kidnapped last Saturday night by a trio of white hoodlums. Pattersham was stripped of his clothing, beaten and otherwise matreated. People throughout the State are aroused, and may see the need of carrying arms. One giving the name of U. S. Wingate, age 25, was arrested Friday, charged with complicity in the kidnapping, and is being held without bond for further investigation. This is the course of action of this type in recent months. Pattersham is confined in the county hospital, where he was taken Wed- Continued on Page Seventeen SAY KIP OFFERED BRIDE $150,000 NEW YORK—Newspaper correspondents trailing Alice Jones Rhinelander in Paris, say that Kip's law will be amended if she will agree to tollow him. Rhinelander has established a residence here, but he cannot secure a divorce without his wife's consent. He has also announced on Saturday that the appeal of Kip from the verdict of the jury, which refused to annul his marriage, will be heard on Saturday that she deceived him as, to her color, will be argued before the Appellate Division the second week in October. Rhinelander's lawyer in making his argument, before the higher court will not include the indecent love letters in his record, but will allow his lawyer to exhibit the orders of the courts. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.1926 Upper Left—The new Odd Fellows Building, Lanvale and McCulloh streets, headquarters of the B. M. C., and crowds of delegates at noon time. Upper Right—Richmond Market Armory. Howard and Armory Place, where general sessions of the B. M. C. are being held. Center—(left to right) James M. Miller, Newark, N. J.; James H. Black, Louisville, Ky., and J. E. Reed, Cleveland, Ohio, grand auditors. Lower Left—(left to right) L. N. Porter; Little Rock, Ark. ex-deputy grand master; R. J. Taylor, Boston, Mass. past grand master of the Grand Masters' Council; J. L. Flowers, Panama City, Panama, district grand master; T. J. Monroe, Cincinnati, Ohio, ex-grand director. Lower Right—(left to right) W. C. Hueston, grand master of Missouri and judge of the Municipal Court at Gary, Ind.; Chas. S. Smith, Wilberforce, O., district grand secretary; Frederick Lee, Buffalo, N. Y., past grand master, and Frank P. Farell, New Orleans, La., grand director. HAGENSTOWN, MD — Otha Jones 1024 returned to Hagerstown, who was shot by the prisoner over. He and his brother, who was among the correspondence between the governor, those who voted Tuesday, although no votes of the two states resulted in the there were 104 names on the ballot, arrest of the fugitive, arrest of the fugitive, in favor of candidates by heart and then called the slayer at Waynesville, that citizen his selection to a Republican and called the slayer at Waynesville, that citizen Democrat clerk who entered the several days in an attempt to prevent booth with him and marked the allowing him to be brought back to Hagerstown. $200,000 S.C. BANK CLOSED Charleston, S. C. (PNS)—The People's Federation Bank, of this city, did not open its doors Wednesday on orders of that state bank examiner. The reason given for closing the bank was that it was unable to realize its receivables in sufficient amounts to meet its current demand. It had deposits amounting to about $200,000. BLIND MAN VOTES --- YANKEES GET DIXIE SLAYER BOSTON, Mass., George C. Farley, white, accused of killing Eugene Crawford, a fellow workman, has been extradited and brought here from North Carolina. Farley killed Crawford after the factory foreman had refused to dismiss the colored worker on account of his color. Local officers had to make two trips to North Carolina to get their prisoner. The man, who turned, the fugitive, loose before an extradition hearing when he learned that the dead man was colored, second time extradition was held up when the Dixie sheriff demanded $500 reward for his arrest before he was convicted. BUILDERSHOLD UP JULIAN'S MONOPLANE NEW TORK. — Lieutenant Hubert Julian's much advertised trans-Atlantic monoplane flight from America to Jericho, has been called off temporarily. An auto driven around city streets, advertised the fact that he was to make the light on Labor Day. He was ready to fly, but the plane was held by the builders because all of the payments had not been made. It is understood that "Tiger" Flowers had given $5,000, providing the balance had been raised. Twenty-five hundred dollars had been received from other sources, leaving a balance of $1,000. Two years ago, Julian attempted a flight across the ocean in an airplane, which was subsequently wrecked in New York harbor shortly after he had taken off. Pullman Porter Is Hero of Wreck DENVER, Col.—Lee Horn, Pullman porter, on the Scenic Limited, of the Denver and Rie Grande Western Railroad, which was wrecked 250 miles out of here, Sunday of last week, was de- laired a hero by the passengers. A baggage coach, two day's coaches and one Pullman coach left the truck and were wrecked in the Arkansas river. Veterating his own injuries, Horn helped all the passengers in his car, including four women to climb out of windows of one side, which he broke before he collapsed himself and had to be taken to hospital. Pullman passengers of this car were killed. Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c elsewhere. THE WEATHER Showers Cooler Sunrise, 8 a.m. Sunset, 10 a.m. MOON PHASES: New, 7th First, 14th First, 14th Last, 38th 4th LATU vention FAITH HEALER BAPTIZES 643 IN N. C. LAKE 7,000 Witness Event. Converts Go In Water In Sunday Clothes CEREMONY LASTS JUST THREE HOURS Leaders Secured Court Action Restraining Interference Of Police CHARLOTTE, N. C.-With 7,000 persons as witnesses, "Bishop" C. M. Grace, Portuguese, "Faith Healer," Baptized 643 persons in Clinton Park Lake here Sunday. Efforts of the police to halt the services simply gave them publicity. "Bishop" Grace was arrested last week on the charge of selling conversions at the rate of $3 cach and receiving money for sanctified handkerchiefs and hymnals. The crowd around the lake today was so dense that some claimed 35,000 were present. After the 443 had been baptized during ceremonies which lasted. Continued on Page Seventeen Odd Fellows Extra and D. C.—10c elsewhere. URE WELLER TICKET CARRIES STATE IN PRIMARY G. O. P. Senator Loses City, But Runs Away In Md. Counties THREE NAMED FOR STATE LEGISLATURE Senator Captures 15 Counties; Col. Hill 5; Doubtful 4 Senator O. E. Weller was the victor in the G. O. P. Primary Tuesday. The Senator carried fifteen counties, giving him 76 votes in the State con- vent. His opponent, Colonel John Philip Hill, carried Baltimore City and five counties. Four counties are doubtful. Three To Legislature The Weller ticket carried with it the nomination of John Berry, Louis Coastport and Arthur Passage to the State Legislature. Fourth District, Berry apparently led the ticket. He is a Howard University graduate and a special representative for the North Carolina Natural Life Insurance Company. He was sided by State Senator Harry O. Levin. Ritchie Wins Governor billed 40,121 votes and his opponent 12,683 in the Democ- ratic gubernatorial primary. With several counties missing, Welter polled 26,617 votes and Colonel Hill 34,914. While the Senator's plurality is small, nevertheless, he has fifteen counties to six carried by Hill. Welter men carried 21 city wards out of 28 for the City Committee. He will also control the State Central machinery of his party in the State. Legislature Votes In the Fourth District for legislature, Welter polled 2,450, Davenport 2,414, Brasileo 1,550, Beman 1,892, Fina 1,699 Phillips 1,412. The last three are white. For Governor The Welter candidate for Governor defeated the Fill candidate also. Multipolling polls 21,925 to 18,626 polled by Humphrey. More Democrats Totals now available showed that 50,000 Republicans and 58,000 Democrats voted in the primaries. This is barely a fourth of those entitled to GARVEY CALLED OPPONENTS 3 BLIND MICE NEW YORK.—George A. Weston, George O. Marks, and W. M. Holder, three leaders of the anti-Garvey movement, in the Universal Negro Improvement League, three blind mice by Marcus Garvey in an editorial of the Negro World last week. The three men behind the movement doubtless want to recognize Marcus Garvey any longer as his head and elected Mark in his place. According to Garvey, Marks is a native of Leona, Louisiana, well educated, lazy and brought ruble upon the organization and sent a delegation of the association a League of Nations at Geneva, seven miles Weston is said to be a native of British West Indies. "He wipe when Garvey went to jail and probably will keep when he comes out." Holder was characterized by Garvey as a shell, who once earned $5 a month an a school teacher in British Britain, and then pen two conscientious sentences. ERECT STATUE TO UNDERGROUND RAILWAY HERO DETROIT, Mich.—(ANP) — It is quite singular but true that instead of erecting a check on the Negro slaves in the institution the Negro slaves some cities are want to do, a tablet was unveiled here a few days ago which marks the location of some of the Seymour Finney's Hotel, which was the Detroit Station of the "Underground Railway" through which many slaves passed to Seymour Finney, proprietor of this hotel and station in defiance of the Fugitive Slave Law, housed and seduced slaves away, slaves, who were unable to reach this town over the border into Canada and freedom, when a bunch of escaped slaves arrived in Detroit or vicinity, usually at night, they would be concealed in outlying woods or forbidden from entering, when they would be brought to Finney's barn and kept until the next night, at which time, they would be carved from various woods and brought to Canada. onal Capital N Girl City Man SOCIETY AFRO-AME ter, Ma Book (All mat reach the o Nation National Capital News Washington Society Girl Marries Quaker City Man A The marriage of Miss Thomasine Herrritt, popular Capital City society girl, to George Washington, Philadelphia, and a teacher in the Quaker City schools, was announced this week by the bride's mother, Mrs. T. J. Herrritt, as having taken place July 3rd at Alexandria, Virginia. The bride who resides at 124 Mandolph street, is a graduate of the public schools. District College, collegiate Institute. The newlywed will probably make Washington their home. SHOT WITH GUN THOT NOT LOADED WASHINGTON, D. C. — James Brown, 13 years, 1142 New Jersey avenue, northwest, was shot thru the addomen and probably fatally injured by William Brown, 13 years old, 14 Pennsylvania avenues, Friday. Young Brown was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital, and later removed to Emergency Hospital, where his skillful attempt was made to save his life. William Brown, who is no relation to the wounded lad, is being held by his father, providing the counsel of the other's injury. According to witnesses, the boys were playing with a pistol of the type used in athletic contests. U. S. PUBLICATIONS New Jersey: Statistics by Counties: culture for 1925. Bureau of the Census. Dept. of Commerce. Price 5 cents per Land-Grant Colleges. Year End June 20, 1925. Bureau of Education. Dept. of Commerce. Bureau of 1925. No. 44. Price 10 cents per copy. Md. Workman Killed WASHINGTON, D. C.—William Brown, 65, Germanian, Midwest, was mortally wounded Tuesday when a derrick used in excavation work struck O canal, near the District line, let a stone fall and crushed his body. THE NEW 5c OLATE DRINK CHOCOLAT ```markdown ``` THE NEW 5c CHOCOLATE DRINK Delicious, refreshing, satisfying, pure—good for men, women and children; good at any hour of the day or night; good hot or cold. The tempting, creamy richness of Mavis French Chocolate, the sweetness of fine clover honey—and with these other ingredients that make a delightful drink. There is nothing like it. Mavis Chocolate Drink is both food and drink. For young or old. Remember the name MAVIS—you won't forget the taste. Ask for Mavis Chocolate Drink at the soda fountain. Buy MAVIS by the bottle—so everywhere. Order it by the case for home use, from your grocer, druggist, confectioners or wherever beverages are sold. MAUIS Chocolate Drink Made by The Mavis Bottling Co., Baltimore, Md. Distributed by THE BALTMORE COCA-COLA BOTTling CO. 12-26 South Front Street Telephone, Calvert 6776 Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH of it so high? What is it good for? Read about it: can you save the "AD" for future reference. KIDNEY prescriptions ever compounded. It contains in the the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities the swab and the swab and various other prescriptions, and it can't be beat. One sufferer after another few doses. It is praised most highly, because of the very effective LUSH is a valuable aid. In believing Rheumatic Pains, Arthritis, etc., while its principle purpose is to SLADDER, which it does most efficiently, it is good practice to take just a LUSH. There is no need to be weak, nervous, stiff, it can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you so an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE, and notes the enrichment of the blood, tones up the system to restore vitality, strength, and easy bowel movement, thus removing damnatter. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and patient. Why does everyone speak of it so high? What is it good for? Read about it; consider your own welfare and save this 'AX for future reference.' DNXE FLUSH is one of the most important medicines prescribed by the highest authorities for Sching Stiff, Stiff Neck, Pains in the Arms and Limbs and various other Muscular Pains and other ailments. It is known to bring a few doses. It is praised most highly, because of the power and efficient manner of relieving the suffering. Why does everyone speak of it so big consider your own welfare and save the FLUSH in your care for appropriate some of the medicine for Aching Back, Stiff Neck, Pain in Music, Pain Lars and disorders, and it can obtain reliefs for a patient who provides efficient manner of relieving Not only is KIDNEY FLUSH a vain but also Lumbago, Sciatica, FLUSH or KIDNEY LADDER who have suffered agony have dose or two of KIDNEY FLUSH. Their tame or fatigued, when relief can be obeyed, tract, and compulsions, free and easy systemsatic poisonous matter. It is without inconvenience to the patient. Not only is KIDNEY FLUSH a valuable aid in relieving the illuminate Pain, but also LADYNEY FLUSH, which is the appropriate response to FLUSH KIDNEYS and BLADDER, which it does most efficiently. Many who have suffered agony have found prompt relief after taking just a dose or two of KIDNEY FLUSH. There is no need to be weak, nervous or tame when relieved can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you are going years over night. KIDNEY FLUSH is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE, and GENERAL TONIC that promotes the withdrawal of the blood, tones up the system and stimulates and stimulates to renewed activity, the LIVER, and the intestinal mucosa and accomplishes a free and easy bowel movement, thus removing dangerous systematic poisonous matter. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and without inconvenience to t. patient. Satisfaction Guaranteed Good Drug Stores Sell Genuine Kidney Flush At $1.00 A Bottle MONUMENTAL DRUG CO. 700 Broadway Baltimore, Md. Page two MAUIS Chocolate Drink KIDNEY FLUSH GENERAL MINIMAL INDIGO CO. KIDNEY FLUSH MINIMAL INDIGO CO. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis are in New York on a brief visit. New York on a plane. Thomas has returned home from Canada, where he spent his vacation. Spencer Murray and daughter Edna have returned from a visit to Dr. and Dr. Reeves of St. Augtintine. Fla., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Della Pollard, president of the Polynya Club, has returned home from Miss Maud G. Smothers, of 1350 Organe Ave. northwest, and brother, R. L. Smothers, arrived from Knoxville, where they were the guests of Miss Nellie Giles. Beautiful Fountain Installed Dr. R. L. Smothers, to Robert L. McGuire, at Ninth and U.S. northwest, has had installed a beautiful fourteen-foot fishman's Stain and pacity for holding 60 gallons of ice cream to meet the ever increasing demands of his patrons. Roland Blackwell, chic chef, added service. Miss Ruth Carrett, Charlotte West, katherine Lewis, Cora Lucas, Wilson and Royster, Mr. and Mrs. Rattery, Dr. Wilson, Dr. Ruth Carrett, Charlotte West, H. G. Hymon and Charles Flagg. The Appomattox Club is getting ready for the tall season. Members of the club, Alexander, Marshall Brown A. Freeman, Albert Brown and Herman Alexander. Miss Edlee Brown, nurse at Freedmen's Hospital, members of the private while visiting relatives in Baltimore, her former home. Newton Miller, of the faculty of Armstrong High School, is convalescing after a brief illness. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: Call VErnon 6016 al News John and Madaline Mays, boy, Joseph and Mary Washington, boy, Irving and Freela Washington, boy, William and Susie Martin, boy, Robert and Ross Allen, girl, John and Mary Springs, girl, James and Ella Springs, girl, John and Pearl Lane, girl, James and da Tatum, girl, John and Mary Washington, boy, Thomas and Blanche James, girl. WASHINGTON, D. C. - While crossing the street at Twenty-ninth and M streets, northwest, Sunday night; Miss Lucille Matthews, 29 years old, was struck by a street car and her collarbone fractured. Sufferers from dim or blurred vision, blinded, weak and watery eyes; burning and an itching, unattended life, swum and ravaged other eyes, troubles, can now obtain a liberal tea treatment of the famous Eve Rye Drops solutiose, and poured by writing the Eve Rye Laboratories, 510 West 8th St. Dept. 600-D, Kansas City, Mo. As this does not obligate you in any way, write today, 21.Spt.21 An Evil of Refining Good taste and good sound teeth and swol The use of Wrigle takes care of this personal hygiene At $1.00 A Bottle 700 Broadway Baltimore, Md. An Evidence of Refinement Good taste and good health demand sound teeth and sweet breath. The use of Wrigley's chewing gum takes care of this important item of personal hygiene in a delightful, refreshing way. Wrigley's removes odors of dining or smoking from the breath by cleaning the teeth, by stimulating the flow of digestive juices, and by the antiseptic action of the flavoring extracts for which Wrigley's is famous—"The Flavor Lasts!" The result is a sweet breath that evidences care for one's self and consideration for others—the final touch of refinement. Wrigley's is a thrice daily routine of people of refinement. WRIGLEY'S RK CHEWING Sweet APPLEPART FLAVOR WRIGLEY'S RK CHEWING Sweet APPLEPART FLAVOR WRIGLEY'S RK CHEWING Sweet APPLEPART FLAVOR AFRO-AMERICAN Office: Isaac Bannis- ter, Manager. At the Variety Booth. Reach the office at (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p. m. DEATHS Lucy Wallace, 25, Gallinger Hospital. Etta Scott, 40, Gallinger Hospital. Ellen Hammond, 31, N.W. Lena Carlton, 36, 1200 Tenth St. N. W. Arthur Brooks, 61, 1202 S. St. N. W. Abner Dangerfield, 75, 1300 N.W. E. McLeod, 31, 1339 Wailach Pl. N. Lou (Lucy) Jackson. Lucius Thomas, 61, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Ruby Robinson, 33, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Caitlin Stevens, 45, Gallinger Hospital. Annie Johnson, 21, 827 Third St. N. W. Castoria Irby, 22, Tuberculosis Hospital. Mary Washington, 45, Gallinger Hospital. Annie Hawkins, 85, 1017 Eighth- Nnoim I. Johnson, 9 days, 12 O. St. N. E. Jerrett S. Berry, 62, 51 Fenton St. N. E. Joseph C. Whitby, 22, Rock Creek Ford Rd. Nyman Lee, 38, Casualty Hospital. John Jenkins, 87, Home for Aged, Blue Plains. Mollie Young, 72. Home for Aged and Infirm. Charity A. Jones, 69. Gallinger Hospital James Thomas Carroll, 61, 606 C. St Vinie Page, 55, 107 Reeves St. N. W. Heywood Jackson, 46, Gallinger W. Haywood Jackson, 46, Gallinger W. George R. Robinson, 43, 27 Pierce S. Marshall David, 41, Freedman's Hospital. Lucy Harris, 57, Gallinger Hospital. John H. Jr., 11 months, Freedman's Brebcca Huillet, 6 months, 1118 Eleventh School, Jacksonville, 5 months, Children's Hospital. Infant: Anna and Dorothy Luckett, 1½ School, Jacksonville, Hospital. days. Children's Hospital. Albert English, 48, Gallinger Hospital. Emmaline Saunders, 23, 307 Oakdale Pl. N. W. BIRTHS There were births reported to the Health Department for the week ending September 15, 1998. William and Willie Smith, twins, boy, and girl. William and Willie Smith, boy, girl Lucreance R. and Ethel Carter, girl. Joseph and Edmund Tilghman, girl. Leland C. and Sadie Calin, boy. Joseph and Edmund Tilghman, girl. Riley and Mine Cobb, girl. Zebedee and Rosa Snead, boy. Charles and Mine Cobb, girl. Joseph and Virginia Baylor, girl. William and Sadie Fenwick, girl. William and Curry W. Camp, boy. Charles and Mine Cobb, boy. Henry and Susie Thompson, boy. Eugene and Anna Carroll, boy. James and Ernestine Ferguson, boy. Robert and Marvel Cunningham, boy. Stanley and Mable Grant, girl. Harrison E. and Elouise White, boy. John T. and Eskell Hill, boy. Hassie and Edna Pope, boy. William and Elizabeth Taylor, boy, William and Elizabeth Taylor, girl, Harmon and Alberta, Franklin, girl, Arthur and Dorothy Dunn, boy, William and Elizabeth Taylor, boy, Charles Care Hakehoy, boy, William A. and Texas Saunders, girl, George D. and Bermaine F. Farrel James and Agnes Dixon, boy, William and Elizabeth Taylor, boy, Franklin and Airbella, Dorsey, boy, Robert N. and Eliza, Parham, boy, William S. and Annie Brooks, girl, George and Dethnel Brown, girl, William S. and Annie Brooks, girl, Charles A. and Ruthie Wiley, boy. Struck By Street Car Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dally have returned to the city after an extended trip East. Bernard and Metz P. Lochard, of Dundar High School, have returned home from abroad where they spent the summer. FREE TREATMENT FOR EYE TROUBLES The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly MARRIAGES Thomas Johnson, 48, 320 S St. N.W. Washington, D.C. The Rey, A. J., Tyler. John Taylor, 50, 51 L St. N. W., and *value Shaun Slaughter*, 52 L St. N. W. The *Bath* George L. Height, 25. 1620 Ninth St. W., and ...ninth St. Ninth St. Ninth St. The R. West. W. West. N. W., and ClarA Wood, 21. 1822* Ninth W. and ClarA Wood, 21. 1822* David B. Ingram, 35. Thirteenth and Tea Sts. N. W., and CarleC Rose, 19. 1822* St. N. W. The Rev. Walter Dale. Clayton Jennings, 1435 Duncan St. N. E. and Florence Roberta Addison. 50 G St. S. E. The Rev. R. W. S. Thomas. Jackson, 48, Vienna, Va. and Ada M. Carter, 33, Fairfax, Va. The Rev. H. S. Saunders. N. W., and Jennie R. Walker, 17, 2313 Newport Pt. The Rev. R. Scott, Scott. Luther Pollard, 16, 2096 The Rev. R. Scott, Scott. 18, 2123 Pee St. N. W. The Har. Ogeara H. Davis. Reginald Warrell, 21, 322 Twenty-fourth St. N. W., and Berrice B. Jones, 21, 505 B. St. N. W. The Rev. Walter H. Brooks Lonnie Curry, 27. 5233 Georgia Ave. and Rosie Rostach Barnett, 30. 5439 Harvey St. John Henry Taylor, 18. 516 Ricketts Ct. and Elizabeth Carrey, 19. 516 Vectorors Ct. and Elizabeth Carrey, 19. 516 Joseph Allen, 29. Norfolk, Va. and Agnes Taylor, 30. 434 Thirteenth St. John Scott, 25. 1709 Dumbarton Ave. N. W., and Vola Dorsey, 25. 1709 Dumbarton Ave. N. W. The Rev. B. T. Perkins. Oliver Shelton, 40. 1529 Bell C. N. W. and Vola Ilion, 40. 1529 Philadelphia. The Rev. William A. Carter. David Gray, 27. 1738 N. St. W. and Vola Ilion, 27. 1738enth St. N. W. and William A. Carter. Henry W. Murray, Jr. 27. 1739 N. St. W. and Margaret E. Anderson. Hall S. Murray, 27. 1739enth St. N. W. and林立 L. Scott. 24. New York City, and Maybeile E. Dishman. 23. 3218 Sherman Ave. The Rev. Welter H. Brooks. and Ruth Samuels, 19. 1517 Forty-fourth St. N. E. The Rev. Leon W. Wormley. Edgar E. Beckley, 19. 1517 Forty-fourth St. N. W. The Rev. D. E. Wiseman. Detroit Shannon, 24. Chicago, Ill., and Helen F. Cincinnati, Ohio. The Rev. W. Westray. Stanton Myers, 24. 2400 Hunter St. S. E., and Josephine Washington, 18. 2500 Bruce Gabriel, 25. 1905 Twelfth St. N. W., and Mattle Carter, 29. 1905 Twelfth St. N. W. The Rev. W. Westray. George L. Slimoton, 35. 618 M. St. N. W. and Vola Bellefleur, 23. 42 Massau Howard M. Young, 22. 1718 Thirteenth St. N. W. and Florence Digges, 23. 1818 St. N. W. The Rev. George O. Bullock Chlorece E. Washington, 28, 615 third St. S. W., and Trityt M. Taylor, 30, 232 St. N. E. The Rev. Aquila Sayles. Leonard Williams, 23, 400 Woodbridge, 23, 400 Bridgeway, 23, 400 bridge, N. The Rev. Aquila Sayles. Henry Cassett, 24, 2360 Champlin St., and Mildred Rucker, 21, 340 Pea St., 21, 340 Jimmie Graves, 33, 1623 Thirteenth St. N. W., and Maggie L. Parker, 25, 1143 T. St. The Rev. Westray, 25, 1143 Church St., and Almun Griggsy, 22, 1314 Vallece Pl. The Rev. F. E. Pree, 22, 1314 Grosse St. N. W., and Louise Dvaughn, same address. The Rev. C. A. De Vaughn, REVIEWS Plays and photoplayets at the theaters beginning Sunday, September 11, nrc. 10:30 a.m. at the Mantraz, "Volcano," "The Vision," and "Senor Daradez" at the Street, near Fourteenth; "The Road to Mandalay," "Paris at Midnight," "Men of the Night," and "P. The Cohens and the Kellys," "My Son," "Money Talks," and "Compromise." "Money Talks," and "Compromise." Change of picture daily featuring Western drama. Courteur and a Half St. S. W. Western pictures changed daily. Howard. Tea St. near Seventh; Irvin. Howard. Tea St. near Seventh; Irvin. gro jazz operetta, with Princess Mysteria. Pictures conclude the bill. Plays and photoplay begins at the theaters Sunday, Sept. 12th, are: Lin- thenthurs Sts. N. W.; "Nell Gwynn," "So This Is Parish," and "The Speeding Venus," Republic, You St., near Four- thurs Sts. "The Boy Friend," and "Love Mary," Dunbar, Seventh and Tea Sts. N. W. The Wanderer, "Shooting Square," for Foul trouble, "The Little Giant," and "The Yellow Back," Broadway, Seventh St. Sts. "The Wolf," and "As Man Desires," Monte Carlo," and "The Unwritten Law," Howard; Joe Clark's Joy Makers in the Cabaret, in a Cabaret, Pictures请给 the bill. NEW A. M. E. CHURCH ESTAB LISHED: ANOTHER PLANNED The Rev. John W. Norris, presiding elder of the Episcopal Church of A. M. E. Church, was in the city Wednesday looking after the affairs of his district. Norris reports that a new church has been recently established at Nina-na-na, a village of 60 as a start. Plans are also well under way for the location of another church on the 29 members, which will in all probability reach the 100 mark by the meeting of the next general conference. In addition, "My district is in splendid shape." $ 39,615,851 NEW INSURANCE ISSUED NEW POLICIES ISSUED 144,929 NEW INSURANCE ISSUED $28,138,944.00 HEALTH AND DISABILITY CLAIMS PAID $227,644.26 Our field organization comes from the University of Chicago expanding. At the present moment many opportunities for professional employment are open to you. We are seeking ambition and ability. Send for YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN LIFE AND write us in confidence of your experience and qualifications. Nation National Benefit Life Insurance Co. General Offices New Way To Make Hair Straight Long and Silky New Way To Make Hair Straight Long and Silky Washington Beauties Learn Secret of How to Have Glo- rious Head of Lustrous Hair Girls of Baltimore are getting wise to the newly discovered hair dress- ing that smart Washington Society and theatrical stars have made famous. 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Every dollar of them means higher standards of living, greater opportunity, safety, security and success for Negroes everywhere. The figures at the right and at the left, therefore, tell a story of vital interest to every Negro whether a policy holder in the National Benefit or not. The gains made in 1925 over even the amazing record of 1924 point to further victories in the commercial advance of the entire Race. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company is, therefore, more than merely a successful commercial enterprise. It is the standard bearer of its Race. Its usefulness to the Race is now at the highest point in a history going back over twenty-seven years of growth and progress. Today, more than at any previous time, more and more Negroes are availing themselves of its protective benefits. $39,615,851.00 in new insurance issued by the National Benefit in 1925! A gain of more than $11,000,000.00 over the splendid record of 1924. That tells the story. al Benefit 18 19 D. C. TEACHERS WIN TWO YEAR FIGHT WASHINGTON, D. C.—Miss Mabel M. Jackson, 1343 Ninth Street, and Mrs. Mary Craft Cottrell, 1850 Third Street, have been appointed teachers of domestics art at Armstrong Technical High School. The Board of Education at its meeting Wednesday of last week declared three positions at Armstrong School in the M. Stuart V. Johnson, Miss Elizabeth D. Burrell who are without the necessary qualifications as required by law and had been detailed there from the elementary schools. The teachers relieved have been ordered to report to the vocational school. The teachers selected from the eligible register. The action of the Board ends a two year fight which was carried in to the courts by Miss Jackson on a writ of mandamus in which she defended that there was an eligible for appointment as a domestic science teacher at Armstrong High School and the teacher at present holding that position did not possess the necessary qualifications and had been detailed to this post at a time failed to appeal the case. Mrs Alice will newly appointed member of the School Board, succeeding Mrs. Coralie P. Cook, attended her first meeting of the Board. The other colored members are the Rev. P. I. A. Bennett, Dr. J. Hagden Johnson. Other schools were opened this week. Miss Jackson, under the court's order, will draw her salary from the date of her eligibility. February of Other teachers will have in order to obtain judgment before the Board will grant them back pay. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. PAY NO MORE Baltimore, Md. have to be a co- to be interest in the very look belong to someone our millions. T them is a soldier. them means high opportunity, sa- Negroes everywhere the right and at t of vital interest t holder in the Na- sies in 1925 over ever point to further vi- ance of the entire benefit Life Insura- more than merely prise. ward bearer of its I to the Race is now history going back growth and progre- an at any previous are availing thos- in new insurance credit in 1925! A 000 over the splen fit Life Mn 1510 PEI --- 15,8 ANCE ISSU to be a certified public be interested in these the very look of millions. to someone else. millions. They are work- is a soldier in the army means higher standards fortunity, safety, security is everywhere. and at the left, there- l interest to every Negro in the National Benefit 25 over even the amazing further victories in the the entire Race. Life Insurance Company can merely a successful er of its Race. Race is now at the high- going back over twenty- and progress. Many previous time, more enabling themselves of its new insurance issued by in 1925! A gain of more for the splendid record of 18 98 19 26 PRESIDENT Life Insura 98 26 Sociological Body WASHINGTON, D. C.—The annual congress of the National Sociological Society will open at Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and P streets, northwest at 3:30 p. m., Sunday. September to be followed by day and evening sessions on the 20th, 21st and 22nd. There will be a banquet on the evening of the 22nd, to which the members of the Congress will be admitted without charge. The National Sociological Society Washington, D.C., the personnel of the gathering included sociologists, educators and prominent men and women from every section of the country. The principal topic for discussion at the coming meeting will be "American Racial Harmony." Cissie Johnson, 1800 Vermont avenue, president, and Professor Thomas I. Brown, Morgan College, Baltimore, corresponding secretary. College Head Dies FORT WORTH, TEXAS, (A.N.P.) — Dr. J. A. Booker, president of the Arkansas Baptist College, died of cancer in the evening. The National Baptist Convention have this week. WASHINGTON — Judge James A. Cobb has resigned as legal adviser of the local branch of the N. A. A. College. He will be meeting Tuesday night, the National Baptist Convention have this week. Sylvester McLaurin was named as his successor. NU-HAIR TAR SAVE Mrs. King PRICE: 50 CENTS PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. Mme. M. King Mf. 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MADISON 6100 18 98 19 26 5,85 ICE ISSUE certified public ed in these of millions. e else. they are work- in the army her standards safety, security e. he left, there- e every Negro National Benefit the amazing tories in the Race. Face Company a successful Race. at the high- over twenty- s. s time, more selves of its e issued by again of more did record of R. N. Rutter ford. Insurance Washington, D. C. E. M. King Mfg. Co. NSYLVANIA AVE. Adison 6100 BALTIMORE 8c Addition --- Saturday, Sept. 18, 851 SUED 1925 rance Co. dy To Meet Sunday BURCLAR-RAPIST BLACKED FACE ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(P. N. S. A. "a black burglar" sought by police for holding up white women and dragging them to a vacant house and assaulting and robbing them has been caught. John Sexton, 29-year-old ox-convict, confessed dragging three women to vacant houses and was identified by a old girl Tuesday as the one man who accompanied a company him to a house and then assisted her in his crimes. Sexton used burnt, cork. Before taking him into the girl's presence, police blacked his face. Sexton is an escaped convict, under life sentence in Mississippi for a crime against a girl in that State. Cobb Quits N. A. A. C. P. WASHINGTON—Judge James A. Cobb has resigned as legal adviser of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., at a meeting Tuesday night. 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Company BALTIMORE, MD. 5c Additional Postage 1925 NEW POLICIES ISSUED 205,333 NEW INSURANCE ISSUED $39,615,851.00 PREMIUM INCOME $2,021,366.80 DEATH CLAIMS PAID $263,778.16 HEALTH AND DISABILITY CLAIMS PAID $309,872.66 TOTAL PROTECTIVE BENEFITS PAID $573,650.82 BRANCH OFFICES OPERATED 112 A policy in the National Benefit process you and your family, helps you to succeed in life, and is an asset to the entire Race. It is an asset to your future—and your family's welfare. Send for our folders: "LIVING INSURANCE" and "HIDDEN TRASURE" They will show you how. THE WEEKLY NEWS A more powerful Skin Bleach Sept. 18, 1926 78,000 NIGHT SHIRTS IN D. C. KLAN PARADE WASHINGTON, D. C.—(Special)—Thirteen thousand men, women and children, members of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, paraded through Washington streets, Monday. Preparations had been made for 10,000 men and Ku Klux leaders were disappointed. Last year some 25,000 were in the parade. Capital Catholics and colored folk, unable to halt the parade through petitions to the District commissioners and to Cooleidge, who is in summer camp, viewed the ceremonies in silence. Several enterprising youngsters picked up extra change by selling the Ku Klux Klan official organ, *Pellionship Forum*, to members of the crowd as the parade passed, at five cents a minute, to the Ku Klux Klaners in the parade. Last year government clerks took half a day off to watch the procession. This year they took only a few minutes. A man and woman photographer, a man and a woman photographer, a man and a woman photographer, and polls, them on the spot. Several states had comparatively few marchers. Pennsylvania had the burgest delegation of 2000, and New Jersey probably secretr. North Carolina's delegation was smaller, with supernancy. Some of the groups in the parade carried signs, "Free Schools," "Free Press," "White Supremacy," "Separation of Church and State." One gray haired Kluxer carried an open Bible in his hand as he marched. Another mobbie brought the Kluxes here. Thirty-five special trains also arrived from all points of the compass but now were crowded. The city was apparently indifferent to the night gown parade, and there was no disorder. Twenty-five hundred marchers gathered in the Washington Auditorium, Monday night. Speakers directed their mass in remarks against the Catholic Church, the exclusion of immigrants, white supremacy and declared that their meeting in the Capitol was an appeal to the Eucharistic Congress, in Chicago. FALL Sports at SCHOOL REQUIRE that you wear a soft velvet crusher, the long-sleeved velvet inlay stitched over with tinsel. These are designated as the newest ideas in sports hats and are essential盼 of your apparel. If you wish to enter into the gay outdoor events this fall, don't omit a sports hat, from your wardrobe. You should show you these models and other styles for different occasions of the coming school year. "Above All- THE RIGHT MAT" Mrs. S. L. Goldman Milliner 1434 Penna, Ave. A more p Skin Bl NADINOLA never fails to bleach the skin because it contains one of the most persistent and surest skin whiteners known, yet this ingredient is blended into a fine, smooth, white cream so that Nadinola never harms the skin. This is the super-bleach, a powerful, you know. You money back if it doesn't do just what we say. Follow simple directions in the package. Begin tonight to make the applications See how fast it works Almost at once you'll notice a change in your skin. Then watch See your skin grow lighter and MARILLA BLACK CELEN MARILLA BLACK CELEN MARILLA BLACK CELEN $800 MISSING FROM U. S. VETS BUREAU Ingleton, Sept.—After an inves- tion in the Veterans' Bureau by Cherif M. P. McNeary disclosed the misappropriation of $800, William R. McGee, a messenger in that depart- ment, was sentenced to 300 days in jail. Wednesday, and is believed to have been implicated in the loss. McGee was convicted on a charge of taking $5 from a woman employed in the chinis department, at the bu- reau. The woman, who she discre- mcGee taking her pocketbook from a desk drawer on Monday. TRIES SUICIDE TRIES SUICIDE WASHINGTON, D. C.—Miss-Wilma Bundy, 25 years of age, in the Thirteenth street, northwest, attempted to commit suicide Monday in the National Soldiers' Home grounds, by taking poison. She was given first aid treatment at the Soldiers' Home Hospital and later sent to Emergency Hospital. PROMINENT CHOIR DIRECTOR RESIGNS WASHINGTON, D. C.—Prof. J. Henry Lewis, probably the most experienced and best chorus director among our group here, resigned from the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church choir, May 23rd, last he was requested to remain, but found his work unmeticulous and associated less released. After considerable delay his resignation was recently accepted. It is not known whether Mr. Lewis will accept other work than with the Amphibious, whom he organized, and with whom he powerful success. On October 19th the Amphibians will celebrate their 50th anniversary at Dunbar High School, and on this occasion the citizens generally will tender Mr. Lewis a testimonial. "COP" CUT BADLY KILLS ATTACKER WASHINGTON, D. C. Arthur Mitchell, age 62, lives street, north-east, was shot to death by Policeman Clement L. Smith, white, whom he had slashed with a knife, making wounds requiring fifty-five stitches. Mitchell, his wife and Roy Bell, 703 Fourth street, were quarrelling when the cop interfered. Mitchell attacked his wife, turned on the policeman and was shot six times. Bell was charged with intoxication. MILITARY FUNERAL FOR COL. BROOKS WASHINGTON, D. C. (ANP) With a company of the 32nd Infantry and the 24th Regiment of high school cadets acting as escorts and guards Colonel Amos the Amur of Willey House custodian, was held from St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church, the Rev. D. L. Mitchell officiating. Active palestineers were John Wright, Alfred A. McCormick, J. Singleton, Dr. John Washington and Colonel West Hamilton. Honorary palestineers were Dr. Emnett J. Scott, Dr. C. Summer Wormer, Dr. E. Jones, Dr. E. C. Terry, of Carnegie (C. Wilkinson), and Judge James Cobb. Burial was in Harmony Cemetery. AUTO STRIKES CHILD WASHINGTON, D. C. — Josephine Todd, 5 years old, 1356 Fifth street, northwest, was struck and seriously injured in front of her home by a big truck. The machine was driven by Robert Tate, 1331 Fifth street, northwest, who was arrested and held for further investigation. 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K Biologi IDEA CHARACTER SCHOLAR CITIZEN MANHO WOMAN Reading and A THE LIBRARY BOY,13,THOT SUICIDE VICTIM BOY,13,THOT SUICIDE VICTIM WASHINGTON.—A note scribbled on a piece of paper, was found lying on the banks of the Potomie River, Monday, and led police to believe that Willis Gray, 15 years old, 2522 I street, suicide as the youth has been missing from home since early Sunday. The contents of the message read as follows: I think I've done what was right. That I take a burden off your hands. Give my clothes to John Forre, three people in family. Take coat and note to 2522 I street, northwest. (Signed) "WILLIES GRAY." Police investigations found that Arthur Gray and not Willis Gray, 2, were dead since Sunday. Harbor police have been dragging the river at the point where the note was found but have not recovered the body. WIFE KILLER GUILTY WASHINGTON, D. C.—Roy Henson who is alleged to have murdered his wife with a pick handle by striking her over the head in their apartment, was indicted for murder in the second degree in criminal court. Thursday. Y.W.C.A. WASHINGTON, D. C.—This has been an unusual season for visitors. During the months of July and August every available space in the dormitory and classroom from our room Registry were used. Among the guests in the house were, Mrs. Ella B. Sellers, Mrs. Mary Wash-ing, Mrs. Robert B. Sellers, Angela, Calif., who have had a very interesting trip through Panama and points in the East. Mrs. Jhanah Smith, of Boston, spent several days in the house, where she will resum her work. PHONE, MAD. 2988 The Lafayette TEA ROOM GEO. C. MOORE, Prop. 839 N. FREMONT AVE. Formerly Moore's Restaurant, 833 Druid Hill Avenue FRESH FOOD WELL COOKED AT MODERATE PRICES Everybody Knows About Moores' Famous' CLUB Sandwiches They are better now than ever. Try ones and be convinced. Reading and Consultation Room NEW FORK—Dr. William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., has designed the request of the India Freedom Foundation, to raise legislation whereby Hindus may be constituted white and granted citizenship by the U. S. courts. The foundation, of which S. N. Ghose is secretary, points out that up until 1825 Hindus were exempted from citizenship laws enacted in 1790. In 1923, however, Justice Sutherland, of the Supreme Court, in an advisory opinion, held that "free white persons" referred to in the law of 1790 means white and not Hindus. Under this ruling Gandhi, Pagore must in other East Indians be admitted to American citizenship, which is excluded to white and blacks only. According to Mr. Pickens, it would be easier to have the Hindus declared black than have them denominated white, so that they could become citizens under the law which admits blacks. "But best of all," said Mr. Pickens, "would be not to declare the Hindus black or white but to repeal the foolish law which limits citizenship to color." He added that he agreed to get Senator Copeland, of New York, and others to start a fight to take "color" out of the laws of the United States and to take "race" out except continuing Dr. Pickens says, "To declare Hindus 'white' would be a piece-meal policy and a scientific falsehood; for a brown or a black man cannot be a white man. And if we get to the point of a true picture, what would become of all the other non-white representatives who come to our shores?" "We should have to fight the battle over again or each one of them. What would happen if we including any intelligent clean human eligible to American citizenship?" YOUTH ELKS AIDED GETS REPRIEVE Columbus, Ohio, (AXP)—Governor Donnaghey, who, upon a petition of the National convention of Elis, granted Emmanuel Ross, concessionary rights, and allowed reprieve of ten days, has added another ten days to the condemned youths time in order that his attorneys might norfer an appeal. The court and sentenced to death on a charge of first degree murder. Counsel volunteered their services and asked for a stay of execution before the court could have been tried in the juvenile court instead of the circuit court. WASHINGTON. D. C. — Memorial services for the late Henry Lincoln Johnson were held Sunday night by the relief association bearing his name at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The relief association was delivered by Dr. Brooks and Mr. Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, presided. Others on the program were, Robert J. Nelson, who delivered an eulogy to Johnson; Smoots, M. Williams, Miss Smoots; Smoots, M. Miss Lawson and Mrs. F. O. Clark. All Delegates and Visitors to the B.M.C. are cordially invited to visit Morgan College Cornwall Hall Carnegie Hall Administration and Class-Room Building JOHN O. SPENCER, Ph. D. President JOHN W. HAYWOOD, A. M. Dean YWOOD, A. M., ean JOHN W. HAYWOOD, A. M., Dean GEORGE C. GRANT, A. B., Principal of Academy EDWARD N. WILSON, Registrar Aid Hindus In come White SESQUI RELEASE T. J. GAL SESQUI RELEASES T. J. CALLOWAY Awervedly to "curtail expenses," the management of the Sequi has out in half the forces of the Committee on Negro Activities, releasing T. J. Calloway; manager; Mrs. Mamie Herbert and Miss Beavice Wilson; secretaries together with Mrs. Jackson, Byers, Scott and Hedgeman. Pisk University Quartette. This leaves only J. C. Asbury, director, F. Grant Blincoe, chief, Mrs. Blattie Parris and James Hadd, attendant, and Mrs. M. Cross, stenographer. ASK HYLAN TO RUN NEW YORK.—Former Mayor Hyland was asked to become independent candidate for governor by a delegation here last week. The delegation said they were opposed to Governor Smith because he hadn't appointed any individuals to important offices and because his boxing commissioners hadn't given them a Dempsey-Wills fight. "I OWE "I OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA" There Is No Need of Having Gray Hair --- Keep Your Hair Beautiful, Thick, Wavy— BEGIN AT ONCE TO USE MASKIN COCOA- TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 300 Maskin Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 302 Hi-Ja Chem ATLANTA, Hi-Ja Chemical Co. ATLANTA, GEORGIA TEXAS GOVERNOR OUSTS KLUXERS TEXAS GOVERNOR OUSTS KLUXERS Texas Klansmen Asked To Resign From Public Offices Son Antonio, Texas, (ANP)—Political candidate were arrested Tuesday by a declaration made by Dan Moody, Democratic nominee for governor, that he wanted all Klansmen now holding state offices to resign and that he would work for the adoption of a plank in the democratic platform calling for the resurrection of the "members of secret societies that tend to breed hate, prejudices, and religious jealousies." Moody, who recently defeated Governor Wiliam A. Perguson for the nomination, charged with having the support of the Ku Klux Klan, in his campaign. 7 Ft. Stevedore Leads Convicts Jacksonville, Fla.—Five convicts all colored over powered a guard and escaped from a road camp on the Tamiami Trail, in Collier county last Thursday. The convict gave 7 foot stolves and had taken the guards gun and led his companions into the Big Cypress swamp of the everglades. 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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. ```markdown ``` WILLIAMS SPORTS CLUB --- ATHL Y. M. C Y. W. C FRATI SORO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BAYSIDE, CA. TWO WIVES TOO MANY-QUIT BOSTON, Mass.—James Johnson, of 42 Hammond street, Foxbury, charged with polygamy, was sentenced to two years in the House of Correction on Thursday. Johnson was in the process of expulsion from Judge Hoyden that his second marriage had been contracted while he was under the impression that his first wife was dead when he was interrupted by the person in question to demand, "Do I look as if I'm dead." Both women have deserted him. Three Killed By Lightening Cartersville, Va. (P. N. S.)—Three men were instantly killed and two boys shocked as a holt of lightening struck a barn on the farm of I. S. Holeman. The dead are William Dahney, Marshall Trent and Mathew Agee. IT ALL TO ```markdown ``` ical Co. GEORGIA Football Squad, 1925-26 Student Activities ATHLETICS Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. FRATERNITIES SORORITIES A Class In College Regalia ALL TO HI-JA" Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free SEND $1.00 TODAY --- NEW INSTRUCTORS AT A. & T. COLLEGE GREENSLIDO, N. C. - New instructors at A. and T. College include W. Thomas Gibbs, Harvard graduate, ex-Boston policeman and executive secretary of the Boston Urban League. Some of the others are: Prof. Arthur W. Ferguson, B. S. in Architecture, Howard, Architectural Engineering; Prof. James N. Freeman, B. S. in Agriculture, Hampton, M. S. Iowa State College; Prof. M. G. Weaver, A. R. Phil Beta Kappa, Williams, A. M. Harvard University, English; Prof. W. 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MARYLAND WEEK, SEPTEMBER 20th Those Clever Colored Comedians CHARLIE LLOYD Johnson & Johnson In An Act Entitled 'THE STEWARD AND THE CABIN BOY' ALSO A BRILLIANT KEITH-ALBEE BILL HEADED BY BETTY BLYTHE THE PICTURE STAR In Person Entire 2nd Balcony, 25c age Four MARYLAND GIRDLETREE, MD.—Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Collick, of Box Iron, entertained at a family reunion dinner Sunday, September 5th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Collick and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collick, of Camden, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Collick, Mr. and Mrs. Ardle Collick, Mr. and Mrs. Balner, of Harrington, D.C., and Mrs. Harvey Collick, of Box Iron, and Mrs. and Mrs. Leroy Mason, of Snow Hill. Mias Alida Harmon, who has been spending the summer at her home in Girdletree, leaves on Sunday for her school in Sturzis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collick, of Box Iron, entertained at dinner on Monday in home for their parents and guests from Harrington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. William Collick, near Cirectrees, entertained at a reunion dinner on Sunday. Their children were present from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Services at St. Matthew's Church were well attended on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Nichols were present at the meeting at a few days at the bedside of their mother, who is critically ill. A large number of the people from Girdletree attended the Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Collick notoited to "Stick- on Circuit" to attend a lecture by Dr. A. Beckett, of Memphis, Tenn., on Miss Hazel Jackson, of Scorborough, is the great of her uncle, Mr. John Jackson, of Rav. and Mrs. J. L. Nichols will motor to Quantice, Md., on his behalf attend Procurement, Md., to visit her mother, Saffold, Ed., to visit their mother, Mrs. Caroline Nichols, will On Sunday, Rav. J. O. Parker, at Waterville, Va. Rav. J. O. Parker, at Waterville, Va. Mrs. Nichols and Misses Alda and Dorothy Harmon will access the Peculiar Harmon is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Margaret onwaltham and Mrs. Irene Basswald, of Isaac Bratton and Leslie Johnson, of Box Iron, spent Sunday afternoon in Glennie, now *Bow* and Mrs. J. L. Nichols motored to Ocean City, Md., Thursday, and were one-trained at Jupiter by Mrs. Rosa Haiten and Britten, with Waters. STOCKTON, MD. STOCKTON, Mt.-Mrs. Iherrel Collas a visiting her daughter, Mirra Miraca Waters, Sadele Soby has returned home from the Salisbury Hospital much improved, and Mrs. Clement Whittington, of Chester, Pa., are the guests of Mr. Whittington's mother, Mrs. Crasla Whittington. On Wednesday evening, September 5th, the queen contest between Griederle and Stockton was between M. E. Stockton and Mr. M. The amounts reported were as follows: Miss Loin Colick, of Griederle, $6,071, total, $92,151. On Thursday the pastor moved to Leemont, Va., to preach for the Rev. G. Trowsew. Of the pastor evening several persons from Stockton noticed to Johnsons' Neck to attend an educational meeting in Stockton, M. N. Beckett, of Tennesse, M. E. Ellen Manuel, of Stockton, M., and the Rev. G. S. Jacobs. N. C. Jensen, of Johnsons' guest on Nelson C. J. Casser who has been white Johnson's Neeb, Jeff, J Saturday morning Johnson's Neeb, Jeff, J Saturday morning Miss Amele Hill and Miss Amele Handy have returned to Philadelphia. Miss Amele Handy is the daughter, Miss Josephine Smith in Parsonsburg, Md. Miss Josephine were as usual. Class meeting was led by James Parnell and Arthur B. A. M. The Sunday School convened at 2 P. M. Sunday, September 29th. Miss Amele and Annie Sisters will be held. Call VErnon 6016 1 Miss Ethel Williams. Jazzy too doncer starring at Royal, this week CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. CHAMILLE HALL, MD.—A large crowd entered camp at John West Wesley School, in Montley, of St. Ingwers, preached at 11 o'clock. The Rev. J. N. Barners is passported. The Rev. Aquila Brooks, of Baltimore, will preach at Ebensberg. E. Davis is pastor. The Rev. after a short illness, died at his residence in Charlotte Hall. He is survived by one daughter, one grandmother, and two nieces. Interment was in Ebensberg A. M. E. Conestery. The Rev. J. W. Williams. Thomas has returned home after spending a few days in Baltimore. The Hotel and J. N. Barners and little grandson, Ernest Barners, and little grandson, Ernest Barners, are visiting in Calvert County. WITTMAN, MD. WITTMAN, MD. - Services were well attended Sunday, August 12th. Sunday School was held in the afternoon. The pastel room, Dix, and family on their vacation. Miss Katherine Hynson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Saddle Dorsey, of Philadelphia. Miss Ethel Caldwell has gone to State College, Dover, Del. ```markdown ``` ANNE THEATRES At St. Paul's M. E. Church, Sunday, chus was led by Ilaia Passett. Preceded by the pastor, J. S. Coubourne, J. S. Coubourne, Rev. Conbourne motorized to Humble, M. E. Church, for Rev. M. E. Church, accompanying him were Messrs. William Bridlew, Drew Lowen, William Bridlew, and S. Tingle, who has traveled through North Africa, spoke and sang at the event. On Monday evening Mrs. Tingle gave a lecture and pictures on her trip **A lecture at Afternoon, at the Lecture Hall.** Miss Lainta Coubourne, who has been a New York to enter the Lincoln Hospital, where she will take up nurse training. Miss Jola Poole, of Wattsville, Va., who has been the house guest of Mrs. Coubourne for the past week, has returned home. Miss Elaine Coubourne, who spent the last week with friends, will leave Friday to enter Morgan College as a freshman. Miss Fanny Linton, who have been visiting their father, Mr. Thomas Bridglad, have returned. Miss Estella Slaughter and daughter, Sara of Wilson, N. C. and Mrs. Sosia of Wilson, N. C. and Mrs. a few days last week visiting Mrs. H. C. Coubourne. **EASTPORT, MD.** EASTPORT, MD.—Camp meeting will start on Monday M. E. Church Sunday. The public school reopened on Wednesday, 25-3-66. Miss Gallon, the principal of 25-3-66, did not return. Miss Jones from Washington. Miss Gallen has secured another position in Baltimore Dias. Mrs. Mary Flamer of Wilmington, Del. is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Tuesday. The British Sewing Circle will open Tuesday, September 14th. Mrs. Della Snowden spent Sunday, September 8th, and September 5th in San Antonio City, returning Tuesday morning. The students graduating from the school entered the High School at Annapolis, Md. They are Lorraine Garcia, College of Nursing, Catelyne Butler, Daisy Bintz, Icelyn Cadowy, Catherine Butler, Daisy Bintz, Icelyn Cadowy, Louise Carroll, Hilda Bintz, Theodore Pindell, and Martin Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of East Avenue, the school and their home by adding a front porch. Florence Snowden and James Snowden and son of Mrs. Louise Offer, of Fifth St., have been transferred to the East Avenue. A political meeting was held at East Avenue school house on Friday evening, and son of Mrs. Louise Offer, of Fifth St., have been transferred to the East Avenue. A repast was made of the speakers and was after the meeting. **DAYTON, MD.** DAYTON, MD—Mrs. Sarah Hudson, of Washington, D. C. has been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. Mrs. Thelora Llys and two men and Mrs. Daniel Bacon visited Mr. Hudson. The Rev. I. H. Carpenter preached at Brown Chapel on Sunday, at 11 o'clock, and Julius Carprell preached at 3 o'clock. Delegates and B. M. should make it a p DUNBAR Largest Race-Owned M Mar OWNED AND JOSIAH PIONEER MOTION PICT Delegates and Visitors to the B. M. C. should make it a point to come to the DUNBAR THEATRE Largest Race-Owned Moving Picture Theatre in Maryland OWNED AND OPERATED BY JOSIAH DIGGS PIONEER MOTION PICTURE THEATRE OWNER shows at the Dunbar Theatre the be he has won his way into the heart modest personality and courageous i shows at the Dunbar Theatre the best pictures that money can buy and modest personality and courageous integrity, people of Baltimore by his DUNJAK THE DUNBAR is now operated under the DUNBAR AMUSEMENT SECT. Trees, and Mr. Walter Cree, Vice-President and Manager. Besides Pictures from such famous studies as Paramount, Metro: Colored Grosso, and First National, the Dunbair has an unrivaled Orchestra. MARYLAND [Image of a man in a suit with a tie and a hat, looking slightly to the side.] BERLIN, MD. FASTPORT MD DAYTON, MD The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly PRESTON, M.D.-Home coming and 5th and closing September 18, were well attended. The services were continued with ministers, among whom were noted evangelist of Philadelphia, and other visiting ministers, among whom were Md. the Rev. D. G. Waters, of Laurel, Del, and a number of his members; Ola, and a number of his members; the Rev. C. W. Shockley and members of Johnsonsville and a number of Johnsonsville and members. There was one convert, the Rev. M. E. Church, will continue at Johnsonsville, beginning Tuesday, September 18th, to 28th. The Rev. Mrs. M. E. Church, will assist by other visiting ministers. The Rev. W. A. Hubbard, of Newark, N. J., is on his vacation visiting friends and friends of the Rev. W. A. Hubbard. Miss Lottie Webb, who has been attending the summer school at Hampton. Mrs. Dora Sweeting, who has been suffering with toothache, children, who have been spending the summer with her slater and mother, has returned home. Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred John and niece, Georgian D. Little, who home with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. W. W. John, motored her home Sunday the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Johnson, has returned home. Mrs. Edna Johns, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. John, and Mrs. George Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pinkett motored here and Mrs. W. W. John, last week. Ephrum Wells, his son and son's fam- ly guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Swing- ing HAGERSTOWN, MR. IAGERSTOWN, MD.—The services of the church are A. M. E. church all day Sunday. The funeral service of Mrs. Susan Turbaugh, who died at her residence, on north street. Wednesday evening, took her to the funeral home. Three daughters and one son. Sbo was $3 years old. Groups was taken to the hospital on Sunday evening. The Men's Day Club has organized with Littleton Golms as president; Frank Scott Keys, secretary; Mahue Cook, treasurer. A play was given known as "The Million Dollar Wedding" on Thursday, September 9th at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. The participants were: Brides, Miss Annie Keys, Mrs. Maliemon Keyser, Miss Ina Toney, Miss Inna King; Grooms, Walter Harmon, William Harris, Samuel Keets, Henry Lee; Maids of Honor and Best Man, George Robinson, Miss Estella Gorden, Miss Madge Keys, Miss Florence Harmon, Miss Mary Keys, Miss Mary Clark, M. Graves, Mrs. Rosy Golms, Miss Alice Williams, Miss Letitia Barnum, Miss Sarah M. Harmon, Miss Mary Simpson, Miss Estella Mosby, Miss Ida Robinson, Miss Mary Steward, Miss Katherine Fletcher, Miss Collie King, Miss Elizabeth Wilkins, Frederick Barnum, Mrs. Lucinda Jackson; Mothers and Fathers: Mr. and Mrs. James Forworth, Mrs. Stewart, Prenchers, Joshua Henry and Dr. Barnum. Solo by Marjorie Keets. Planish, Mrs. Rosetta Walker. Mrs. Mary J. Simms left for Washington, D. C. Jasper, W. Daniels, Powers spent the week end in Shepherdtown, W. Va. Visitors to the M. C. point to come to the THEATRE moving Picture Theatre in Iland OPERATED BY DIGGS PURE THEATRE OWNER WHEN the history of the growth of the movie industries in Maryland is written the name of Josiah Diggs will be printed on the first page as the pioneer in this field. picture parlor in East Baltimore in 1917. Many other houses for col- ored people had been opened by members of the race and failures among them were frequent and dis- couraging. But Mr. Diggs had faith in his own ability to succeed and faith in the people of Baltimore who had for years previous helped him make a success of the coal and wood business. Three hundred and fifty people were all Mr. Diggs could ac- commodate in his first Dunbar Theatre. Things were not rosy for Mr. Diggs for many years. In experience made it hard for him to secure good pictures. Lack of patronage also held him back from what he had hoped to give the public, but in spite of all this he plugged away with his mind set on one thing—it must succeed—and then in November, 1923, he tore down his old place and built the present magnificent theatre, treb- ling the capacity of the old building and comfortably accommoding 1,000 people, and now Mr. Diggs at pictures that money can buy and of the people of Baltimore by his integrity. ROYAL: WeekBegin. Sept. 20th Supreme Vaudeville Attraction BAMVILLE REVUE Featuring SAMMY LEWIS VOCALION RECORD ARTIST KING SWAYZE AND HIS VOCALION RECORDING ORCHESTRA ALL STARS 25 - PEOPLE - 25 ALL ARTISTS A WEEK OF ALL-STAR MOTION PICTURE ATTRACTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY DOROTHY PHILLIPS in— “BAR-C MYSTERY” Greed, Gold and Glory in a Tale of the Great West Exciting sun-play, hard-fated fights, daring riding, thundering herds and spectacular thrills. In a story of romance, mystery and intrigue IN WHICH EAST MEETS WEST IN A FIGHT FOR RICHES WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY HUGUETTE DUFLOS in— “THE SECRET SPRING” WE'LL LET YOU IN ON A SECRET—HERE'S THE FASTEST AND OLDS FURIOUS MELODRAMAIC HAIR-RISE IN AGES! “The Secret Spring”—Don't dare breathe a word to a soul! TUGUETTE DUFLOS, the most beautiful woman in Paris, in the greatest French love story ever told. By the director of "Indomane Sans Gene" and many American pictures. FRIDAY—SATURDAY Bebe Daniels, Wallace Beery, Ricardo Cortez in— “VOLCANO” A story of love and revenge in the lit-fated city of St. Peter, Minneapolis, where people live and laugh and dance under the amphitheatre, ever-manacing flames of the volcano, Mt. Pelet, which finally destroys them. There'a DRAMA! Molten lava! Choking gases! A sleeping city! A show treacherous, ever-adventuring sea of death! Fire flood, terror, destruction—and romance—That a VOLCANO! Special B. M. C. Convention Midnite Show All New This Thursday Nite, Sept. 16th 2½ Hours Last 3 Days OSCAR MICHEAUX'S BIG MASTERPIECE “The House Behind the Cedars” This Thursday Friday Saturday SUNDAY MIDNITE BIG BROADWAY SHOW 2 Acts - 22 Scenes - Big Quartet SUNDAY MIDNITE ```markdown ``` Los Angeles, Cal. (PCNB)--Reginald Slit, went down to战 in an international wrestling contest before 10,000 spectators here last week. The Victor was Stanley Pinda, of Bohemia. He threw Slii in 13 minutes, 17 seconds by a double wrestl lock and head selsors, and he wrestled six feet, six inches tall, weighs 204 pounds, and chaima Abyssinia as his home. TWICE TOLD SPORT TALES 1916 Sept.-Douglas and Johnny Wilkerson defended Jones and Pennington (in front of the goal) in Park in City Championship Not Tourney. Sept. 16, The Black Stout took the cover of the Tigers, Washington, Sunday, 9 to 3 and Tigers, Washington, Ford did the mound duty for Ford. Baltimore, Md. DRAKE'S QUIT DRAKE'S QUIT BOSTON, Mass.—Henry Drake, the owner of the "Drake and Walker's Show," will be presenting a bologue show at the Columbia Theater, New York, Saturday night of next week. Knowing that his show and name had a good box office value, Mr. Drake became indignant when the show failed to do the proper billing. He gave in his notice while playing the role. Mr. Drake was a Columbia Circuit headliner last season and was holding out for more money. Mr. Drake's show is this the second show to start out with Marion this season. Marion kept Drake's name off the show as Marion's Black and White Show. Gorum Recital WEST NEW YORK, N. J. - Visitors from Union City, N. J., Nyack, N. Y., New York City and other nearby places crowded for Geocentric Baptist church here last Friday evening. The attraction was a concert by Troy P. Gorum, harbore. Troy P. Gorum was, while at Boston, and the man in front was by Roland Haynes and his cow is head of the department of music at Bricks' College, Bricks, N. C. A wildly applauding audience listened with interest. Miss Myrtle Willys Knight, soprano, graduate of Columbia and also teacher at Bricks' College, assisted Mr. Gorum. Miss Elise L. Martin was at the piano. RED PERFECT RECORDS 35c 3 for $1.00 35c THEY PLAY ON ALL TALKING MACHINES Maryloy—fox-trot with vocal chorus Lucky Day—fox-trot with vocal chorus Black Bottom—fox-trot with v. c. Utew Steamboat Bottom—fox-trot Sally's Not The Same Old Sally—fox-trot There's a New Star in Heaven Tonight —song. Bouquet—Buses—race record Wandering Panda Blues—race record --- ROCK HALL, MD.-Mrs. Carrie Philips, after spending the summer in New York, returned to Morton, Pa. for the winter. Little Robert Woods returned to Morton for Deaf and Dumb Monday morning. Hannah Freeman has returned to Dover Sedge College for Colored Youth at Dover, Del. Jeremiah Sisco spent a week in Willemstad, N.J., after spending Louis Graves has returned to Chester, Pa., after spending a week with his grandfather. Bella Bayer is home from John Hopkins Hospital much improved and attended Randolph Sisco and Cora Brown are attending school in Baltimore this year. Services for September 19th, Aaron Prep, 9:30 a.m., preaching service; 7:30 p.m., concert by the Sunday School students. STOCKTON CIRCUIT. MD. STOCKTON CIRCUIT, MD - Preaching in Bishop M. E. Church last summer morning, Elzey. After a fifteen-hour afternoon services at both churches were discontinued due to many of the members attending Berlin and Tindley's Church meeting. Bishop Warren at Sibilch M. E. Church Friday evening in home of Dr. J. W. Beckets, M.D. of Memphis, was Stecken, M.D., and Dr. J. W. Beckets addressed the audience. The amount received was audience. Mrs. I. R. Elzey left Sunday afternoon from Bridgeville, Dell, where she was summoned by the police. Mrs. I. R. Elzey and M. E. Mabel Polk, who is suffering with an attack of typhoid fever, received Mrs. I. R. Elzey, M.D., of Tennessee, Rev. and Mrs. I. R. Elzey, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Newk, M.D., Mr. and Mrs. Ellizh Shiffh, of Beaver Earn, M.D., and Mrs. Garris, M. Erth of Philadelphia, were the members of the congregation. Mrs. Irving Rockets, of near Pocosin, M.D., Wednesday evening. Mrs. Irving Rockets, of Gridtree, M.D., Dr. J. W. Beckets, of Teem, and cousin, I. E. Beckets, of near Pocosin, M.D., Dr. J. W. Beckets, of Teem, and cousin, I. E. Elzey Thursday evening. Wm. Mills, of Derham, Pt. is the guest of the church service. We are glad to report that Miss Munie Williams, who has been on the sick list, Claus, J. Coston has purchased a Duo phone system. He will be missed by Mrs. A. R. Hoyes,玫贝特的 friend Iris. Star Theatre Monument, near Bond Street BURNEY AND KIMBAL Musical Comedy Company MARYLAND ROCK HALL, MD. Saturday, Sept. 18, 1919 Routings Regent, Baltimore — Martin and Walker, Royal, Baltimore — Mamie Smith's Repair, Goldfield, Baltimore — Sarah Martin and Reason's Repair, St. Baltham — Vaudeville, Lafayette, New York — Blue Moon, Alambright, New York — Vaudeville, Duluth, Philadelphia — Red Hot Mama, Howard, Washington — Joe Clark's Merry Makers, Glaser, Pittsburgh — Vaudeville, Grand, Chicago — Musis "Charleston Dandles." Burlesque Gayet, Pittsburgh — 7-11" Company, Vaudeville Alambright, New York — Jones and Reag and Farrell and Chadwick. PONTIAC MD FOUNTAIN, MD.—The Rev. Lash, of St. Daniels M. E. Church, Chester, Pa., preached Sunday at the grave. Free lunch was served. Collection was $20. The Rev. L. Hodges preached at the night service. Collection was $28. The Rev. G. Hatehett preached at 2 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Anderson motored from Camden, N. J. and were the guests of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hackett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hackett. Mrs. Annie Weider and William Massey were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Massey, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown had as their guest their son, Charles Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Massey were re- present visitors here. Mrs. Edith Kingeld was the guest of her nieces, Mrs. Henster Titter and Mrs. Georgia Bright. SIMPSONVILLE, MD.—The affirmatory anniversary of Asbury M. E. Church was celebrated Sunday. The Rev. R. D. Jennings, pastor. Miss Edith Dorsey, of Baltimore, has returned home after visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Holland. Quite a number of people from here attended the emancipation held at Laurel, Saturday. Thomas Dorsey, of Baltimore, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Miss Thertha Wise, of Highland, was the guest of her parents, Josephine and A. Week, and Mrs. Thomas Bordley, Lewis. Albert Darger and daughters attended the宴会, and Mrs. Eileen Friederle, Mt. Sunday night. Robert Myers, of Washington, D.C. was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, last week. Theatre Bear Bond Street day, Sept. 18, 1926 tors Ramble Curfew Cuts Both Races Join In Reception Royal Palace. Sgt. Koch tors Ramble Until The Curfew Cuts Them Down Poth Races Join In Reception To The Profession At The Royal Palace. Sgt. Koch Gets In His Whack Again Baltimore has started something for once. Baltimore is also stealing some of Harlems racket. At least Messrs. Harrington, Moore and Seattle Kid have taken a whole hunk of what makes life interesting after dark and crowded it into their little Blue Room at the Royal Palace. They gave a reception to all the leading actors in the last week, and invited. But before telling more about the Blue Room, I am reminded of something else. Up Gotham way they have a way of securing some outstanding star of some outstanding revue to appear at in certain cabaret or in the night. They told me and me a nicely engraved invitation informing us that the reception is being given and you are chosen as the guest of honor. Flattered, you rake out your best boll shirt, stick some long green shirt, demean your not knowing that 5000 others had received similar invitations. must be married and had no business out in the first place. Psalm Singers vs. Jazz Singers Yes, we Baltimoreans had a nice time in Mr. Harrington's Blue Room while it lasted and on my way home wondered how our ample libations in our ample libations while churches condescend to rub obeys with their darker brothers on Sunday as those actors from the theatres (agents of the devil) did Thursday night. I wondered if there wasn't more brotherly love and sense of fair play among singers that ample libations and I came to the conclusion there was. Around New York! Irwin C. Miller has four shows on the road this season, employing about 149 people. The stand-outs are Gertrude Saunders, Gallie Degaston, Billy Andrews, George Crawford, Lily Yeun. When you enter instead of loud ampliuse you are kidnapped by a head waiter and hustled off to a table in the corner, where he exacts $2 cover charge $5 a half pint and leaves in utter obscurity for the rest of the evening. We Were All Invited That, of course, has nothing to do with Messrs. Hurrington, Moore and Seattle Kid, and their little Blue Room other than we all got invitations to meet Miss Saunders. I care more about Thursday night, and we Baltimoreans, not wise to what it was all about, just jammed the Blue Room to the door. By chance, Eddie Rector and Ralph Cooper, who were appearing at the Thursday night hear about the party and forgetting this was Baltimore or Chicago, invited the whole company to join in. And the company, not giving a darn whether this was Baltimore, New York or Paris, accepted the invitation and danced, dined, drived and elsewhere and the Blue Room was changed to Black and Tan, Johnnie Jones' Orchestra replaced the St. Louis Serendron, who couldn't serendro so very well and between them played his talent. Mamie Smith was there and sang soft and low, if you can imagine Mamie singing that way. But really she did, and if you haven't heard Mamie sing in her rich melodic voice without approaching a boisterousness, you haven't really heard Mamie sing. Curfew Rung by Koch the Great By 2 o'clock everybody was just getting ready to enjoy the evening when who should enter but the uninvited guest, Sergeant Koch. There were three Napoleons, several Louises, a host of Czars and a gang of Kings, but there is only one Sergeant, and that is Sergeant Oscar Koch, himself. Sergeant Koch (Hinself) said that Sergeant Koch is close and Sergeant Koch's word is hearsome in vanilla avenue. That's all there is; there ain't no more. Sergeant Koch had spoken. Then too, any man who doesn't want to go home by 2 o'clock JUST OUT ETHEL W AND HER JAM Sing and Play Theat COLUMBIA ( NEW PR 14152 D-EVERYBODY MESS AROUND 75c HEEBIE JEBIES 14152 D-IN THAT APARTMENT UP 75c HE'S MY MAN--Sung by Ros 14152 D-WHIP IT TO A JELLY 75c HOW AM I DOIN--Sung by a 14154 D-SOUTH BOUND TRAIN 75c BIRMINGHAM BOYS--Sung 14155 D-FRIKSY FEET 75c JELLY ROLL BLUES (Charles Washboard Band. 14143 D-DEATH'S BLACK TRAIN 75c NEED OF PRAYER--Sermon 14147 D-THEM "HAS BEEN BLUES" 75c BIRMINGHAM--Cornet and Pian 14146 D-SUGAR 75c YOU'LL WANT MEY BACK Sold and Distr Kaufman's M 439 N. Gay Street, WE 6HIP EVERYWHERE--WRITE BLUES AND The CA J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 t PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—Lew Cody, Gertrude Olmsted "MONTE CAR A dramatic story of the City of C with life for money. A natural c pop is only one of the features. ALICE DAY in "LOVE AND TUESDAY—Lon Chaney, Mary Phi "PHANTOM OF THE Wher was the Phantom? Why him? What did he seek? What was most fascinating ghost story ever m LIGE CONLEY in "CHEAP" WEDNESDAY—Hoot Gibson, Laura "The PHANTOM I Bullies are fast, BUT the "Ph that only Hoot on his fast moving st his never missing aim, could clear up EARL FOX in "THE REPORTER FOX NEWS No. 99—Inter THURSDAY—Gloria Bow, Frank Keen "MY LADY I'S DANGEROUS, DARING, DENEI for love. There's romance in their and sometimes tragedy. IN "WH PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th MONDAY—Lew Cody, Gertrude Olmsted, Roy D-Arcy and Cast in "MONTE CARLO"---7 Acts A dramatic story of the City of Chance, where pretty girls gamble with life more than a natural color fashion show full of spice and pop is only one of the features. ALICE DAY in "LOVE AND KISSES"---2 Act Comedy TUESDAY—Lon Chaney, Mary Philbin, Norman Kerry and Cast in "PHANTOM OF THE OPERA"---12 Acts Who was the Phantom? Why did thousands fear him, and hate him? What did he seek? What was his secret? The wildest, wierdest, most fascinating ghost story ever made. Don't miss it. LIGE CONLEY in "CHEAP SKATES"---2 Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—Hoot Gibson, Laura La Plante and Cast in "THE PHANTOM BULLET"---6 Acts Bullets are fast, BUT the "Phantom Bullet" caused a mystery that only Hoot on his fast moving steed, with his hard hitting left and his news ripping, could be saved. EARL FOX in "THE REPORTER"---2 Act Van Bibber Comedy FOX NEWS No. 99-Interesting and Educational THURSDAY—Clara Bow, Frank Keenan, Gertrude Short and Cast in "MY LADY'S LIPS"---6 Acts DANGEROUS, DARING, DECEITFUL-My lady's lips are meant for love. There's romance in their smiles—but their lips bring trouble and sometimes tragedy. Walter Miller and Alleen Ray in "SNOWED IN" ---Episode 5 FRIDAY—Reginald Denny and Tom Wilson, the Big Colored "California Straight Ahead" ---7 A TOM WILSON, the big flat-footed COLORED MAN, plays next part opposite Denny in this fast moving story of Aut and he sticks by him through thick and thin, and in the com STAN LAUREL in "UNDER TWO JAGS" ---Some Com Jack Daugherty, Margie Quimby and The Boy Scouts "The RADIO DETECTIVE" ---No SATURDAY—Rex Lease, Kathryn McGuire in "THE MYSTERY PILOT" ---No. FARINA and our GANG in "BURied TREASURER" ---2-Act FRED HUMES in "THE FRAME UP" ---2-Act West WALTER TILLER with KATHRYN RAY in "GREEN ARCHER" AESOP'S FABLES in "A KNIGHT OUT" ---Cartoon Co COMING—DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS in "DON & SON OF Z Acts —PAUL ROBERSON in "BODY AND SOUL" 9 Acts LYN BRENT in "THE IMPOSTER" 6 Acts —LAURA JEA STORY—"A POOR GIRL'S ROMANCE" 7 Acts FRIDAY—Reginald Denny and Tom Wilson, the Big Colorized Actor, in "California Straight Ahead"—7 Acts "Jack Daugherty, Margie Quimby and The Boy Scout in THE RADIO DETECTIVE"--No. 6 THE MYSTERY PILOT ---No. 6 FARINA and OUR GANG in "BURIED TREASURER" 2-Act Comedy FRED HUMES in "THE FRAME UP" 2-Act Western WALTER MILLER and ALLEEN RAY in "GREEN ARCHER" -Last Part AESOP'S FABLES in "A KNIGHT OUT" -Cartoon Comic COMING-DOUGLASS FABBANS in "DON & SON OF ZORO" 11 Acts — PAUL ROBERSON in "BODY AND SOUL" 9 Acts — EVE- LYN BRENT in "THE IMPOSTER" 6 Acts — JEAN LIBBY STORY—"A POOR GIRL'S ROMANCE" 7 Acts E Until The ts Them Down on To The Profession At The Gets In His Whack Again must be married and had no business out in the first place. Around New Yor! Irvin C. Miller has four shows on the road this season, employing about 149 people. Stand-offs are Gertrude Saunders, Derek Degraton, Billy Andrews, George Crawford, Lily Yun, Eva Mettcalf, Princess and Prince Mysterin, Team E Towsend, and the team of McLain and Loveless, all of which hold a real box-office. The 1927 version of Brown Skin Models is sure to please the patrons and add new laurels to the crown of the already popular I. C. Miller. Foster and Joyner signed five year contracts with Keith getting the longest contract of any of the smaller Race acts. Aaron and Kelly and Cowan and Ruffin are also re-commissioned of nice contracts. The former team is now headed for the const. The Club Alabam is rehearsing a new show and has issued a call for light colored girls who possess form and beauty. Benny Butler, formerly of the Tattler, now advance man and publicity agent for Irvin C. Miller, is touring in interest of the Miller shows. His tour will include Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago, Detroit, Columbus, Cleveland and Indianapolis. Monette Moore, the Texas songbird is rapidly recovering from her illness and can be found at 2100 Fifth Ave, New York City. Paul Robeson In "Black Boy" Paul Robeson, prominent actor, has been allotted the title role in Black Boy, which has its premiere September 16. at Mamaroneck. The show will move into New York at selling an engagement at Stanford Mamie Smith Breaks Ice Manole Smith, record star, who recently signed a Goldberg contract and was going the first to Can the band to interact with another record company. When seen by an AFRO reporter Miss Smith stated that she had recorded numbers last week but was unable to say which would be released first. IT—HEAR WATERS BAZZ BAND These Latest Hits on (PROCESS) RECORDS BUND P-STAIRS Mosaa Henderson By Clara Smith By Birmingham Quartette Weston Fox Trot) Played by Fowlers' IS COMING Ons with singing, Rev. J. M, Gates "Piano Accep. by Clarence Williams Piano Accompaniment. BESSIE SMITH Accompaniment ETHEL WATERS Distributed by Music Shop St. Baltimore, Md. TEE FOR OUR CATALOGUE OF D HYMES AREY Harry Duval, Manager Still 11:55 Continuously ING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th Amsted, Roy D-Arey and Cast in "RLO"---7 Acts Chance, where pretty girls gamble color fashion show full of spice and D KISSES"---2 Act Comedy Phibin, Norman Kerry and Cast in HE OPERA"---12 Acts Did thousands fear him, and hate is his secret? The wildest, wierdest, made. Don't miss it SKATES"---2 Act Comedy La La Plante and Cast in "BULLET"---6 Acts Phantom Bullet' caused a mystery with his hard hitting left and up. ER"---2 Act Van Bibber Comedy Resting and Educational Seenan, Gertrude Short and Cast in "LIPS"---6 Acts CEITFUL--My lady's lips are meant smiles—but their lips bring trouble DO'S NEXT...Some Comedy In Wilson, the Big Colored Actor, in AUT Ahead"---7 Acts and COLORED MAN, plays a promi- fast moving story of Auto Races, and thim, and in the end WINS. TWO JAGS"---Some Comedy Simby and The Boy Scouts in TECTIVE"---No. 6 McGuire in Y PILOT"---No. 6 HED TREASURER"---2-Act Comedy NAME UP"---2-Act Western LAY in "GREEN ARCHER"---Last Part NIGHT OUT"---Cartoon Comics IN "DON & SON OF ZORO"---1 BODY AND SOUL" 9 Acts — EVE- ER" 6 Acts — LAURA JEAN LIBBY MANCE" 7 Acts Call VErnon 6016 The Down Jion At The Back Again had no business Jazz Singers has had a nice own's Blue Room my way home "Holier than AOAS THEATRES GILPIN OUT OF ROLE IN UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Emperor Jones, Star, Works Two Days And Then Quits SERIOUS DISAGREEMENT WITH DIRECTOR HINTED Stage Favorite Loses Chance To Star In Million Dollar Film (Exclusive Dispatch) UNIVERSAL, CITY, Calif. (PCNB)—After but two days of actual work before the camera, Charles S. Gilpin is leaving Universal City and the role of "Tom" and is returning to his first love, the stage. DOES THIS CAP FIT CHARLES S. GILPIN According to west coast reports an actor who made quite a name for himself in the drama is likely to lose his chanches as a movie star if he does not stop fighting Denon Alcock. It is said that practically from the time he arrived on the coast, liquor consumption took up most of his time and that he was unaware of the set. The director launched a complaint to the studio officials that he could not proceed with the actor in that condition. They informed the director that this week he had signed a contract with Universal which went into effect Thursday, September 5th. This contract and part in the world famous play of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" places Lowe in the foremost rank motion picture stars and achieves unapproached by any actor. It was less than three years ago that Lowe walked for the first time before a motion picture camera and for a consideration of five dollars a day. Today he is received for a payment he paid a motion picture actor and playing a role in a million dollar film that will make him famous the world over. Soems To Walk Out Of Book Over six feet in height, straight as an arrow and just past forty years of age, Lowe seems to walk right out of the room. He is near is he to the description of "Tom" by Harriet Beecher Stowe. Other than fitting the part of "Tom" as a perfect type, Lowe is a great actor. His finest work in Los Angeles has been "The Emperor Jones," recently staged at a Los Angeles Little Theatre by a group known as the Pot Boilers. In motion pictures his parts have been made but the exceptionally well done. At every studio he has always attracted attention and made many friends, with the result that no actor other than Lowe could step into Gilpin's former role of "Tom" with so many of the principals of stage and film success for him and wishing him well. Gertrude Howard Will Play Aunt Chloe Tom's wife, "Aunt Chloe" in "Inclee Tom's Cabin," now being made at the Universal Studios, will be played by Gertrude Howard. Her role is a rising young dramatic actress, who started in motion picture comedies some five or six years ago at Hollywood studio. She has climbed to the place where she sheds her hair, and has her type and promises to take all dramatic honors in her new role. Bledsoe In "Deep River" Julius Biedsoe, famous baritone, who appeared last season in concerts, will be casted as a principal "Hopkins" star; the new Arthur Hopkins "follows the premier on Thursday night in Lancaster, Pa., it will move. Phibalaeus for a two run, run. It looks for New York later in the season. Connie's Inn New Revue Connie's Inn in Harlem will offer a new revue September 23, called "Dark Town Capers." It is said that this revue will be one of the most elaborate floor shows ever presented in any Nite Club. New Theater For Chicago Chicago is to have a 2,000 seat theatre with apartments, at 47th street and Grand avenue. Englebrothers, realists are the sponsors. Sara Martin's Brother Dies Miss Sara Martin, record artist, recently returned from Louisville, where she buried her brother, Elmo Dunn. MONTEREY. INN HARMONIES The boys of Monterey gained much music from their orchestra. They showed the ability to present good music to the public. The appearance was High Rock, Monterey Hotel, Claremont Hotel. Hughes Cottage, Charles Shields of Douglas High School, and William Cage made a lasting impression with their selections at Pen Mar Park on Labor Day. Sports that the orchestra was a success The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Along The White Way Regent JIMMY MARSHALL Presents VIOLA McCOY Famous Record Star DIRECT FROM HER ALL SUMMER'S RUN At The EGG HARBOR ATLANTIC CITY 22 DANCING, DAZZLING, OCEAN-KISSED BEAUTIES DON'T MISS THIS REVUE OF REVUES 22 Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday Douglass "DON Q Fairbanks SON OF ZORRO" The greatest stunt picture Fairbanks has ever offered. A Lightning Streak Is no faster than the movement in this greatest of all Fairbanks pictures that marks his return to a super-melodramatic role. High Speed Adventure Cuts through plot, counterplot, mystery and intrigue, as the lash of Don Q's whip cuts his enemies down and saves his followers. Romance and Comedy A tender and sweetly romantic story flows swiftly and surely but is coupled with humor that neither youth nor age can resist. By MAYBELLE CHEW The White Way isn't as long this week as last, but its just as white. Both of the shows are full of wide-suggestiveness. "Red Hot Mamma" at the Regent is all that, the name implies. Gertrude Saunders as the "wild woman of a small town, draws all the men the old and decept. Since she is the wild Miss Saunders puts up room scene which gives plenty of suggestion which gives imaginations of some of the folks in the movie audiences of Baltimore, although the scene consisted chiefly of banging-doors. Gertrude Saunders Miss Saunders is such an artist that she can even be suggestive artistically. Of course, her singing is charming, and I just love her trilling and clowning. Altogether she has a good show. The comedians are good on Miss Saunders brought to company on the opportunity presented itself, showing that she was no pig although the entire play centered her. The lady who played the neglected wife of the doctor is a fine actress. The scene in the doctor's was also full of suggestions, adding from sounds made by some of the audience. Some of our folks ought to take a dictionary to the show with them. When a comedian in the course of this scene opines that another patient must have had the "symptoms one lady was how she." She evidently was a foot of broadwey wearing a number ten shoe. Sara Martin Sara Martin came to the Royal for the express purpose of (so she billed herself before hand) "Glorifying the brown skin girl" and that straight man of hers. Never in my life have I seen a man with more perfect and beautiful features. He seemed to think that his beauty was excuse enough for his being. He sang in a band. He was highly successful at him was satisfying. Even my hard-boiled escort admitted he was good-looking. As for the girls, all I can say is, they were brown skinned. Other men. He was not able to impulse so they would not impulse to that leading man. One thing I did like though was Sara Martin herself. She certainly has one beautiful smooth brown complexion. Also she can sing "thues" and he has the of the widely suggestive variety, also. Giving out samples of Golden Brown beauty products was also a pleasing feature of the show, which linked up with her slogan and also with the Coachest, which was staged Saturday night. The contest was won by Miss Vioia West, and I really think she is a little beauty. Likewise, she is a real native of Baltimore, and is therefore, Miss Baltimore. She received a big cup, big enough for a foot bath and a silver vanity case, twenty-five dollars, and a hat box. She was easily the most popular appeal among the denizens all her own. Here's hoping she'll win in Atlantic City. The Miss Baltimore of the other race failed to win first place, but we hope our brown Miss Baltimore will, "House Behind the Cedars." Another colored picture, "The House Behind the Cedars" took on a look-and-feel. While good, it does not approach "A Prince of His Race," or "Body and Soul," for it is an earlier picture than either of these. There was one special feature with the movie: that was a harmonica player. Rogers and Rogers are two of the best chastic dancers of the race, and not only do they dance well but they carry in their faces and manner the marks of refinement and good breeding. Their act has a dignity and appeal on own and they appeal to any production in which they are featured. "There is also a dancing couple with 'Red Hot Manma', but they have not the finish of Rogers and Rogers. Both of the shows were bare-legged and were in the main pleasing. If you care for your entertainment highly spiced. Litchman, Wise Guy M. Litchman who runs the Howard Theater is very careful in selecting shows for this house. As a rule productions coming from the theater and we see a run in Baltimore prior to entering Washington, giving Mr. Litchman a chance to run over and see what it is all about. In comparison to our local managers, I must say that Litchman has spent on hear say or press notices, but follows the old adage that seeing is believing. If he sees the show as a profitable attraction likely to suit the majority of his patrons a contract is forthcoming. When angstians are able to witness the best attractions obtainable. Wonde Pa OPEN EVERY SUNDAY ALL DAY ent Mamie Smith, the same blue singing Mamie has dropped into the Royal Theatre with her Gang and oh boy what a Gang. The show gets under way pretty well before Miss Smith appears at bat to scorn her. If Mamie was ever in right, it is now, having shifted from blues to ballads, her voice contains a softness and rhythm that will be her next to all that never cared for her and will do much toward strengthening the adoration of former jockeys. Did you know Mamie could do could, well she's a knockout as the wife of a cruel daddy whose one object is to take his razor and cut her every time they meet. In the role, regardless, she pushes over that "Don't Mess Wid Mio" song that Dempsey said he could sit all nigh and hear her sing. Mamie has fallen off somewhat, which has added to her agility in getting about. But the thing one admires most about her is like stars set in celestial mounting. Then that gang of hers, composed of about the strongest comedy before the footlights, today. Henderson is a comedy riot and Dusty Fletcher a burlesque star. As drunks these boys are all there. In their rendering of Tuller Gal they have taken a new turn in the end that makes it more popular than it formerly was. Dusty made quite an impression in rendering at the Strand Stomp Ball. Long, lean and tall is Ethel Williams, who is a jazz toe dancer that knows how to strut. Miss Williams has quite a reputation as a dancer having been a member of the team of Graystone Williams. Her husband is also a reputable dancer, Clarence (Dancing) Dotson. Another star is Frances Smith, formerly of the team of Foxwood and Francis who bounces out with a smile that refuses. She affords you would desire and needless to say she is of a proportion that even though she did less work her personality and form erland rk JIMMY ROYAL Baltimore. Md. would get her enough hands. Hilda and Clarence Peters, the Taylor Trio (Gene, Danny and Herbert) and Ada Chapman are all well can dance—wow. In the chorus are Ada, Febe Taylor, Anna Moore, Ermelie Brown, Sayde Fletcher, Helen Maddox and Elizabeth Brown. Mr. Bert Goldberg whose brother Jack Hunt even slew an owl, taller than low rup top house. It is the fastest and peppiest show that has been witnessed in our local theaters in quite a spell. Creed Johnson is directing matters back stage, Joseph Katz is genial, Samuel N. Kuhn business manager. Lonnie Fisher and his company are holding down the boards at the Star for the present week and are going over big. That makes the comedy in such a way that the buyers swallow it hook, line and sinker. The team work of Ethel McCoy and Jewel Cox is pleasingly put over, especially noticeable is the soft shoe that makes the comedy so to put over a song and solo dance. Fisher is a riot in his version of a bouncer in a rough and ready ballroom. Freda Henderson. Louise King and Tiny Terry form the back ground. A red hot orchestra blazes away in the pit, composed of B. F. Foster and James Alkens, cornetts; William Hunt, piano and clarinet; Jesper Thomas piano and Lofty Nichlas, drummer. Alken is a brother of Gus Alkens, who is featured with the Cyclonic Jazz Band of the Drake and Writer show, which can be able to double ban and harpte. HEAR HEAR HEAR BLIND Lemon Jefferson Famous Down-Home Blues Singer Singing Exclusively for PARAMOUNT The Popular Race Record 12373. A—Jack O' Diamond Blues 75c Chock House Blues 12375. A—Long Lonesome Blues 75c Got the Blues 12354. A—Long Lonesome Blues 75c Got the Blues 12357. A—Black House Blues 75c Corinna Blues 12315. This Train Is Bound For Glory 75c Lord, I'm Troubled 12358. A—Let's Get Along Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Quartette Sold and Distributed by Kaufman's Music Shop 439 N. Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE RACE RECORDS — ALL MAKES SUNG BY FAMOUS RACE BLUES SINGERS Name Your Record — We Ship Parcel Post Everywhere Penna. Avenue Cut Rate, Tobacco & Music Store VERNON 0707-J 827 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE We Repair Every Make Machine BIG SPECTACULAR MIDNIGHT RAMBLE SUNDAY NIGHT Sweet Daddy! Sweet Momma! THIS IS A SHOW! Sweet Daddies Just Dedicated Pictures AN ALFRED SANTELL PRODUCTION George Sidney Charlie Murray Vera Gordon Jack Mulhall Jobyna Ralston Presented by M. C. LEVEE DIRECTED BY ALFRED SANTELL STAR Page Five REGENT The Regent Theatre management very seldom misses out in selecting its weekly attractions, as there is always a good legitimate attraction with the backing of a deluxe screen Martin and Walker are back with their entertaining farce, under the title of the "Yes Sir" Company. Martin, a pocket edition of Irvin C. and Billie, the nearest rival of Cliff Edwards (Ukelele Ike), handle the comedy and these boys are a www. Baba Brown still has the feminine lead and is good as a portrayer of character roles. Mary Daniels puts over a couple of songs in a nice way. A female trio composed of Misses Daniels, Taylor and Hall sell a hula number to appreciative buyers. A pairing and dancing, especially Anderson who possesses a nice clear tenor voice. Later coupled with the comedians that do a mean piece of harmonizing. Julian Costella after quite a lengthy absence is back with his song of Hard working Jessie Taylor is first in the chorus, next doing solo in the chorus, then doing each place, until I hardly no whether to call her a chorine or a star. The chorines are Jesse Taylor, Marion Hall, Edith Denver, Billie McAllister, Lillian Haywood, Earline Lane and Earline Lambert. For a show that is dressed, long stockings 'never' thin try the Martin and Walker Gang. For the week end the human appealing drama Stella Dallas is offered an interest in Stella Dallas appeals to both sexes and will do much toward mending our ways. To miss Stella Dallas is to miss a great lesson in love at reduced rates. New Dunbar Central Ave. near Monument Monday—2-Reel Western, "Love Deputy" and Fables Tuesday—Fox Comedy and News No. 88 THURSDAY—BOB CUSTER in "THE. DEAD LINE" GREAT BIG WESTERN WITH AN AWFUL WALLOP. Francis Ford in "Mystery 13" No. 7 — and Comedy Have you ever wanted to be free and do as you please and be with just the right party, for seven days? What a thrill! Don't miss this great show. A punch and thrill in each reel. Jack Daugherty in "Radio Detective" No. 3 Pathe Comedy Completes the Bill Watch Theatre for Advertisement. Always a good show on Saturdays. Page Six MISS VIOLA WEST IS CHOSEN AS MISS BALTO Golden Brown Chemical Company Sponsors Beauty Contest At Royal FINALE PARADE A MASS OF COLOR AND GRACE Rare Prizes Including A Mo- en Winners Miss Viola West. 909 N. Gilmon Street, a former student of Douglas High, was unanimously chosen as "Miss Baltimore" after defeating her six opponents at the Royal Theater on Saturday night. Her closest rival was Palestine Dolores Williams, 1413 Eastern Ave. who made things look rather difficult from the beginning. The Golden Brown Chemical Company, under the leadership of Madame High-Tower, collaborated with Leigh Whipper, manager of the Orpheum Theater, Newark, N.J., floating a show called "Golden known Reasons Of 1926" and to promote contest or fashion shows in every city they play. HOUSE CROWDED Approximately around 1800 patients filled the theater to cheer their favorites or see whom so high a trifle would be paid. As the house orchestra played an appropriate march, Mr. Whipper, as master of ceremonies, introduced the girls as they filed by. In line were Misses Helen Wise, Pauline Carr, Marie Hooper, Palestine D. Williams, Pearl Brooks, Vivia West and Helen Mac Stevenson. Misses Brooks received a bunch of flowers as she passed through the parted drops, amid heavy applause, wearing the latest creations in evening gowns. Arvying on the scene near the center of the procession, the charming Palestine Williams. The public was quick to realize that all that had passed were easily eliminated by Miss Williams' charms; and the applause quickened as the evening creation of deep yellow hue and a handsome bouquet of roses. Miss Williams drew circles around her rivals. HOUSE GOES WILD Came next Miss West and once and for all the house was in an uproar, applause, whistling, catcalls and every device imaginable were sounded to let the judges know that she was the public's choice. The boxes were filled with politicians and newspaper-men, white, who fell in with the gang and sent up thunderous applause. BATHING BEAUTY PARADE The girls later donned bathing suits and came out one at a time. Suits of every shade and color were displayed on well formed models. Miss Williams was loudly applauded as she stepped forth in a plain, neat fitting costume with a white beach hat. Again it looked as if Miss Williams would be elected. Meanwhile Miss West had donned a bright green suit, a facinating smile and strutted right into the BUY Thes Only PARAM The Popular 12373—JACK O' DIAMOND BLUE CHOCK HOUSE BLUES— 12378—OLD RUGGED CROSS WHEN FVER WILL MAY 12379—SCOOP IT STEVEDURE MAN—Coote 12380—CHICAGO MESS AROUND GALION STOMP—Lovie An 12381—SCOTTLE DE DOO DON'T BLAME ME—Lovie 12382—EAST COAST TROT CHICAGO BUZZ—Junie Co Distri Arto Music 1434 WEST BAL PHONE, G New D Central Ave. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN MONDAY—TUESDAY— world's greatest colored "BODY o Monday—2-Reel Western, Tuesday—Fox Come WEDNESDAY—Double F Feature No. 1—Clara I "TWO CA Feature No. 2—Lillian "ISLE OF RE COM THURSDAY—BOB CUST "THE. DE GREAT BIG WESTERN W Francis Ford in "Mystery FRIDAY— "SEVEN WITH ALL Have you ever wanted to be free just the right party for seven days great show. A punch and thrill in Jack Daugherty in "F Pathe Comedy C SATURDAY— WHAT A Watch Theatre for Advent show on S William Desmond in Harry Langdon in a g public's heart. She had immediately sold herself into the public's favor. BORN IN BALTIMORE Viola is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. West, and was born in the 500 block St. Marys Street, 18 years ago. She attended school 112 and later Douglas Hi. While employed as an usherette at the Royal Theater Viola turned down an offer from Irvin C. Mill, appear in his version of Models. She later took a few days training in physical culture and chorus work under the direction of Clarence E. Muse, but could never get her mother's consent to travel. WHIP F Leigh W. with Earl and Mrs. W. Water in Cuba. Mr. Whip in productions shows the 26. The work by the music by L. The show VALUABLE PRIZES The Royal Theater presented the winner with a silver loving cup, while merchants gave a traveling case, pearls, a silver vanity case and 25 dollars to the winner. Miss Williams, who took second honors, left for New York this week to go to work in one of Oscar Michaux's productions. Mr. Michaux who witnessed the contest had a role calling for your graduate youth and innocence and was so impressed with Miss Williams that a contract was immediately issued. MARTIN SAYS MARTIN SAYS Edgar Martin; producer and owner in part of the "Yes Sir Company" issues a warning to all fellow performers playing Newark, N. J. after suffering a great deal of humiliation at the hands of his landlady. Martin encouraged his entire company to roam together because of the nearness and convenience in reaching the Orpheum. Martin was assigned to a room where everyone that came and went had to pass through. He says, "Had it only been members of my company I would not have felt indignant, but it was a passage-way for all that wished to come and go or visit the bath." He goes on to say that the next morning he went to the landlady and launched his complaint stating that he would pay for a week's lodging and seek a room elsewhere. "The law of Newark says that a week is a week and the madame taking advantage of the fact demanded a week's rent, which was paid to her. Martin paid two weeks rent in the course of seven days. The AFRO was the first paper to say that Edward B. Saunders, formerly one of the Lafayette players, had left the Howard Theater, Washington, as manager. Mr. Saunders is not connected with any theater at present but it is being whispered that one of the Baltimore house is hide with his horse with whom the Lincoln Washington, which is soon to undergo a change in management and policy. JACKSON CLOSES WASHINGTON. — J. A. "Billboard" Jackson, executive editor of the Washington Tribune has closed with that publication. It is expected he will go back on the stage. --- WHIPPER TO SAIL FOR CUBA Leigh Whippier, who collaborated with Earl Carroll in his "Vanities," and Mrs. Whippier, will spend the winter in Cuba. Mr. Whippier has been instrumental in producing several new and large shows the latest being the "Beaches of 26." The lines and singing was chiefly the work of Earl Whippier and the Meyer Leger Granger. The show is being mothered by the Golden Brown Chemical Company who are introducing the Golden Brown Beauties all over the country. Beauty contests follow the closing of the show at each stand. Miss Josephine Leegett was the last winner of the contest held at Atlantic City. Mr. Whippier made a business trip to New York and let Mr. Carroll plainly know that he was displeased with him using the word "Darky" on the programs. Record Star Living Here Laura Smith, well known record star and wife of Slim Jones, famous comedian, has been residing at 1305 Pennsylvania avenue now for several weeks. Illness caused Miss Smith to cancel all present legitimate appearances and to temporarily cease recording. However, she will go to New York the latter part of this month to "Can" several numbers for some prominent firm. Miss Smith says she does not intend to appear upon the stage again with her own unit or any other attraction. William LaMonte, white, a Hollywood actor, was the house guest of Maurice Dodd, one of Baltimore's actors and composers. LaMonte traveled from the West to New York to pay tribute to the "Sheikh Screen Star." Rudolph Valentino. Dodd is well known in the musical heebie jeebies WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL BESSIE SMITH 14147-D } Them "Has Been Blues" 10"—75c } Baby Doll CLARA SMITH 14150-D } Whip It to a Jelly 10"—75c } How'm I Doin' GEORGE WILLIAMS 14148-D } Levee Blues 10"—75c } Some Baby—My Gal LEMUEL FOWLER'S WASHBOARD WONDERS 14155-D } Jelly Roll Blues 10"—75c } Frisky Feet JOE JORDAN'S TEN SHARPS AND FLATS [14144-D } Morocco Blues 10"—75c } Senegalese Stomp ROSA HENDERSON 14152-D } He's My Man 10"—75c } In That Apartment Upstairs THE ST. MARK'S CHANTERS 14149-D } My Lord's Gonna Move This 10"—75c } Wicked Race Live Humble Movie Actor Here Contracts To Keep Her Abroad For Over A Couple Of Years MISS MILLS COOCH DANCE MISSED FIRE Both Stars Now In Paris, Are ARNOLD WRITES Miss Baker will be remembered as a member of the "Chocolate Dandies" chorus, and was never able, while in this country, to rise above the level of those heights. However, it awaits to be seen how America will receive her after her stay abroad. She being just 20, has the world and all before her. Contracts have been issued to Miss Baker that will keep her abroad for a couple of years, at least. Bigger Hit Thun Flo Mills Miss Eakers' Paris hit is made more emphatic through the appearance over there of Florence Mills and her "Black Birds of 1926." It seems as if the down fall of Miss Mills was due to a wiggly dance that Lew Leslie, her white manager, insisted upon her doing. While the French admired the songs and dances big is Only Eth Can S OU all know the "heebie had them before. You just ace to get them in jazz for ters and Her Jazz Band w and go to it. 'Ev'rybody Mess Aroun',' number, too. It's funny he rd is another of her two-t Play it for your friends No. 14153-D HEEBIE JEEBIE EV'RYBODY M Ethel Waters and As Only Ethel Waters Can Sing It YOU all know the "heebie jeebies." Perhaps you've had them before. You just can't keep still. Here's your chance to get them in jazz form. When you hear Ethel Waters and Her Jazz Band warm up, you'll lay back your ears and go to it. "Ev'rybody Mess Aroun'," on the other side, is a great jazz number, too. It's funny how Ethel does pick'em. This record is another of her two-time, double action, sure fire hits. Play it for your friends before they play it for you. ia PR aufman's Kaufman's Music Shop Policeman Held For Performer's Death Fractured Skull Cause Of Death Of Clinton De Forrest, Female Impersonator New York—Clinton De Forrest, female impersonator, died last week in a New York hospital, of a fracture of the left hip. J.A. Higgins, white, a park policeman is held on a charge of homicide. Higgins encountered De Forrest on a bench in the park and following an argument, the police used his club on De Forest. He was later discovered by a passerby who sent him to the Metropolitan Hos- Sidney Blink and his mule "Gumpowder" are planning to return to the "Shufflin Sam" company in October. The film, "The Fighting Deacon," featuring Tiger Flowers, is proving a real drawing card through the South under the hands of the Blijou Amusement company. The Spartan has discovered the bookings. Mr. George L. Barton and George Gardner, handlers of "Shufflin Sam," will put out two new shows about December the first. "Conjure Woman" "Conjure Woman," will have its initial South Atlantic premiere, September 23, at the Republic Theater, in Washington. The play is a Micheaux screen vehicle with a strong cast. Mr. Micheaux has successfully launched such plays as Body and Soul. The House Behind the Cedars and numerous others. Miss Evelyn Preer, now appearing in "Holtelle," a Bekawe production, has the leading role. She is able assisted by Lawrence Chenault, Alma Sewell, Mattie Wilkes, Sidney Easton and Percy Verwayan. MISS BAKER IS KEEN RIVAL OF MISS MILLS Slated To Appear In Ger- Ethel Water on Sing It "heebie jeebies." Perhaps you you just can't keep still. Here's your jazz form. When you hear Ethel Band warm up, you'll lay back ye Aroun'," on the other side, is a gr unny how Ethel does pick 'em. T or two-time, double action, sure friends before they play it for y 153-D 10 in.—75c. JEEBIES DY MESS AROUN' ers and Her Jazz Band No. 14153-D 10 in.—75c. HEEBIE JEEBIES EV'RYBODY MESS AROUN' Ethel Waters and Her Jazz Band NEW PROCESS many Josephine Baker, today the gleaming star in the new revue at the Folies Bergere, called "La Folies du Jour," or in the language of the States, "The Black Revue," is attaining success in Paris, according to current reports. Columbia Phonograph Company Baltimore, Md. Just a few lines to inform you that I have again opened on the Columbia Burlesque Circuit; now playing with Dave Marion's big White and Black Sensation. For the present week at the Casino Theater, Boston, Mass., with the Columbia Theater, New York, our next stop. HENRY DRAKE, Manager. Editor's Note: Half of Dave Marion's show failed to make the grade and was let go after being out only a week. Mr. Drake's experience as a producer and showman and a former valuable box-office asset, made him a logical contender for the place, although he had made arrangements for an unlimited run in the New England States. Juvenile Troubadours under Louis E. Toomey entertained at Atlantic City. 10 Years Ago Famous Lafayette Players presented "Within the Law" at the Colonial Theater. 5 Years Ago It became known that Rev. Alonzo J. Bowling had been a member of the Chicago Board of Censors for over seven years. PITTSBURGH, PA., (P. X. S.)—Ralph E. Banks, tenor solist leaves this fall for Italy where he will spend two years in study. Banks is a brother of Miss Ruth Banks, an accomplished pianist. He possesses a tenor voice of rich, warm quality, a tone that is at once lovely and masculine. Local papers call him "Pittsburgh's Hayes." of Miss Mills, they resented the cozy movements. Josephine Baker is permitted—for the first time on any stage—to appear as herself, but at no time does she attempt a cooch. To Appear in Vienna Miss Baker will move to Vienna for a series of performances this month, where she will present the "Black Reve" at the Theater Kammerspiel. THEATRE HISTORY Banks Going Abroad To Appear in Vienna Columbia 1819 Broadway New York City Boston Pianist Plans Western Tour BOSTON, Mass.—Justin Sandridge, according to a statement issued by H. C. Hershot, his manager, is ready to begin a tour of the south and west. Although just 24, Mr. Sandridge is acclaimed as the perfect "Must Art- Margie Cohen Says: To Miss Maxbelle Chew I read your article in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN pertaining to W. M. Benbow's "Get Happy Company" and the personal remarks made about me. I resent, and the remarks you made about my mother raising me on a trellis. I unfortunately cannot help my being (tall). If so you as well as myself without a dout would make a little improvement, and in the near future in passing your opinion about performers be careful. Vise Warrie, Cohen New Act Going Big Caroline Williams and boys, a trio with the main strength in the dancing are scoring heavily in the combination houses. Their joy revolves around a happy combination of the "Black Bottom" and Charleston. Elkins Band To Parody Club Eddie Elkins and his orchestra having resigned from the "Plaything" will be a nightly feature at the Parody Club. Write, pho THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Avenue ETHEL W 14146-D } Sugar 10''-75c } You'll Want I've our DIXIE WASHBO 14141-D } You for Me, I 10''-75c } My Own Blue hel our PERRY BRADFORD 14142-D } So's Your Old 10''-75c } Just Met a F eat this MAGGIE 14139-D } I'm a Real K 10''-75c } I'm Leaving fire ETHEL WATERS 14146-D } Sugar 10''—75c } You'll Want Me Back DIXIE WASHBOARD BAND 14141-D } You for Me, Me for You 10''—75c } My Own Blues PERRY BRADFORD AND HIS GANG 14142-D } So's Your Old Man 10''—75c } Just Met a Friend MAGGIE JONES 14139-D } I'm a Real Kind Mama 10''—75c } I'm Leaving You REV. J. M. GATES 14145-D } Death's Black Train Is Coming 10''—75c } Need of Prayer JOHN ERBY 14151-D } Lonesome Jimmy Blues 10''—75c } Awfully Blue BIRMINGHAM QUARTET 14154-D } Southbound Train 10''—75c } Birmingham Boys NEW ORLEANS WANDERERS 698-D } Perdido Street Blues 10''—75c } Gate Mouth enna. Avenue Records Shippe Anywhere in. Other Latest Columbia New Process Records ETHEL WATERS 4146-D } Sugar $ ^{111}$ — 75c } You'll Want Me Back DIXIE WASHBOARD BAND 4141-D } You for Me, Me for You $ ^{111}$ — 75c } My Own Blues PERRY BRADFORD AND HIS GANG 4142-D } So's Your Old Man $ ^{111}$ — 75c } Just Met a Friend MAGGIE JONES 4139-D } I'm a Real Kind Mama $ ^{111}$ — 75c } I'm Leaving You 439 NORTH GAY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Write for Our Catalogue of Hymns and Blues Saturday, Sept. 18. COOPER'S REV FULL OF STARS Famous Record Stars and Leadin- legitimate Artists in Cast Jimmie Cooper has stepped out far with his White and Black Revie, and if the white part reached or nearly equalled the colored, he would have the greatest show on earth, and the greatest burlesque show of all time. Butterbeers and Susie, who recently received a Columbia circuit contract, are the featured attractions and walk off with the show. They have made many records as a prominent com- pany and fact is made known by an exosite drop. Eddie Heywood and his 'Hot Five' supply their music. Hot is the right camp for this group. The Crackerjacks, four red hot acrobats, received big hands for their routine, followed by Octavia Summler, who has appeared with Cooper before. Gulport and Brown are real laugh producers in a cabaret scene. Brown and Margaret Ward, with their wit, decisively with their style of dangling, Florence Parham made an effective impression leading several numbers. Leo Edwards Writes Leo Edwards, Baltimore's famous comedian, writes in to say that he is now on the Pantages circuit playthrough Ohio and Pennsylvania. He is planning a trip to Baltimore to visit his brother, who is the present mail will find him at 1257 Mt. Vernon avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country es WATERS At Me Back BOARD BAND Me, Me for You Jues D AND HIS GANG Old Man Friend JONES Kind Mama You Columbia SOCIAL WHIRL Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tucker of Union Bridge and the following party motored Ridgway Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker, Mesdames Viola Hill, Mary Harp Walker, Image Cross, Manole Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black. ENTERTAIN WITH MUSICALE Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thornton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Pike, 1621 Riggs Ave. Monday evening, September 6. Among the guests present were Mrs. Amaya Gaynor, Mrs. Alice Lesco, Messrs. Granville Carroll, Howard Gibson, Gordon Sydnor. After the program, the guests were uber enthusiastic and brilliant, great guest served, prepared by Mrs. Thornton, who is an artist in the culinary department. BALTIMOREANS SHARE WHIST PRIZES AT SEASHORE Physicians in Atlantic City entertained elaborately during the Medical Convention. The Physicians Baili Matheus Dace and the Physicians A Whist Tournament for the ladies was held at Soldiers' Home. Handsome prizes were awarded. The first prize was a Madeira Bridge Set, hand made and hand embroidered. The second prize was a Madeira Bridge Set, hand made and the third was won by Mrs. Pearl Bailey of Philadelphia, formerly a Ballmorean. The booby prize was won by Mrs. J. Wheatley, awarded at the Waltz Dream. All of the winners were given seats on the rooftop. The prize won by Mrs. Wheatley was a handsome Madeira Bridge Set, hand made and hand embroidered. Other prizes were large oatmeal teacup, tan napkin, handsome malogary serving tray. Mrs. E. Terry and M. Foster entertained at their home, Absecon, N. J., of the physicians and their wives. CLUB DE LUXE The Club De Luxe meets Monday evening, September 13, at 12:44 N. Cal- louhns, 101 N. 10th St. The membership drive till 11:30 p.m. young refill men, ages from 18 to 25. The officers are James E. Moody, president; J. Elwood Waters, pres- ident; K. W. Waters, recording secretary; Walter Jones, financial secretary; Alvin Sampson, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Washington sports team. Philadelphia. Inspired Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, 2413 Amberland St. Mrs. Cesar Jackson and daughter Elder Fisher in Petersburg, Va. They also moved to Norfolk, Va., accompanied by her father and sister. Miss Arniza Boeone. Mr. Leonard Johnson has returned to Pittsburgh after spending Day at his home, 1358 N. Calhoun St. Mrs. Josephine Toles of Frederick. Mrs. Josephine Toles of Wisconsin. of 1358 N. Calhoun St. NOTICE We apologize to those who could not find vacant seats in our waiting room during our busy hours. We beg to advise that we have installed new office furnishing with more seating capacity. DR. J. A. WHITE 1028 Penna. Ave. Phone, VEr. 1470 Thompson Bros. FRENCH DRY-CLEANERS AND DYERS We Clean Everything That Gets Dirty Men's Suits, Ladies' Suits, Bath Robes, Carpets, Comforts, Silk Dresses, Lamp Shades, Lodge Regalia, Phone Orders Promptly Attend The Office, 613 Dolphin St. MME. A. A. KENNEDY 1429 E. MONUMENT STREET ARTICLES STILL N. T. T. 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. Phones, VErnon 7896 Saturday: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparation gives satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremantle Avenue MAd. 5756 Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 Call Vimon 6016 "Bye "Bye Bye "Bye Bye Summertime" THEY WERE Misses Dorothy Mitchell and Roberts Scott motorized to Philadelphia, where they will go to Atlantic City to visit relatives and spend their vacation. Miss Miale Cannon, 1619 St. Joseph St. her daughter and granddaughter, are visiting Mrs. Eva Burroughs in Philadelphia. They also will visit Mrs. Cannon's brother, Barlin, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Perry, of 1316 Drud Hill Ave. have returned from Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Scotia Stanley, who has been spending her vacation visiting friends and her family, Cambridge and Asbury Hill, Md. has returned to her home on Jefferson St. Smith's Hotel "Y" Arrivals McCabe Waring, Baltimore; William E. Kirlen, Pittsburgh; S. C. Coleman, Pierce Bluff, Ark. Arik Burrell, B. Curry, Springfield, Ohio; Andrew M. Monroe, Savannah, Ga.; Clarence Walker and Eugene D. D Jones, New York, North, Nor- ward, West, West Port Hurl George Clark, St. Louis, Mo.; W. S. Campbell, Columbus, Mo.; L. Allen, Detroit, Mich.; Allen F. Johnson, Atlantic; Dr. M. King, Philadelphia, N. C. Attucks Hotel Mrs. Natalie Keith, Chicago; L. Wilson, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. E. Earles, New York; Mr. and Mrs. B. Becker, Canton; Mr. and Bubler, Elizabeth Be; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Robinson, Phila-dephina; William Proctor and family Philadephia; and Mrs. T. K. Robbins, Philadelphia. Royal Palace Miss Jane Amherst, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, N. M. Brown, N. M. Brown, G. Blythe, Andrew, G. D. Gogasen, Chick Richardson, Alonzo Fenderson, Ralph Cooper, Edith Anderson, N. M. Brown, Bradford and Angela Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Rainbow Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, New York. Miss William Lee of Tolchester Roach is spending a few days as the guest of Miss Cora Womack. 626 Jasper St. Miss Lillian Jackson of 1938 Aryle Ave. is home from Atlantic City after visiting friends. Miss Vioia and Wealthy Thompson of 119 N. Stockton St. spent Sunday with their cousin, Miss Lovina Miller, of Washington, D. C. Miss Marion Murdock of 1470 N. Carey St. has returned home from Philadelphia. She left Friday, September 13, for school in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson of Philadelphia spent a few days visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore, Fallston, Delafun, and Fountain Green, MD. Mr. and Mrs. George Lear of 244 N. Mount St. spent several days in Philadelphia. On their return they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson. Mr. Norman Ruff, accompanied by his sister Ophee, are home after spending a few days as the guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lee. The following distinguished visitors are the guests of District Grand Secretary James H. his home, 1012 Arlington Ave., Govans. Grand Master Edward H. Morris, Chicago 118 Grand Secretary James F. Needham, Philadelphia, Pa James F. Adair, New York, N. Y. B. V. Bancaro, La. George H. Puch, S. C.; Robert H. Thomas, Fil.; and Judge Robert H. Morris, Min. BUTLERS HAVE GUESTS George E. Hall, District Grand Master of the P. G. M. Charles W. Price visited headquarters this week en route to Alta- Dr. and Mrs. Lucius Butler, 1899 Mc- Cullibl St. during the convention. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Howard and Mrs. are home from a delightful trip. They visited Mr. Howard's mother, Mrs. F. Howard, widow of Greenbury Harger, Sandy Springs, Montgomery County, Md. September 15th tolled the summer and Baltimore has kn Upper left—Cowboys and "Hi". From left to right: M. Redd. Agnes Pryor, Mary Bro Center—Miss Vondelere Mentioning in New York. Circle—No. plaits and middle past, as Miss Magalene Myc show. Lower left—No, they are not the center is, but the other Louise Parrott, with very man Lower right—Cool days rest femlae attendants are through Caroline Curry, Alphua Peck September 15th tolled the knell for the care free days of summer and Baltimore has knuckled down to work again. Upper left—Cowboys and Flappers are back in Douglass "HI". From left to right: Miss Josephine Tucker, Clarence Redd. Agnes Pryor, Mary Brooks and Charles Wright. Center—Miss Vondelere Male back in town after vacationing in New York. Circle—No, plaits and middy blouses are not a thing of the past, as Miss Magalene Myers and Miss Amanda Parker show. Lower left—No, they are not three boys. George Curry in the center is, but the other two are Misses Charlotte and Louise Parrott with very mannish bobs. Lower right—Cool days replace pool days and the three femlae attendants are through work. They are Mesdames Caroline Curry, Alphua Peck and M. Height. A Labor Day dance was given by Mrs. Bessel; Jefferson-Adger, of Miss Violet Turner at her residence. 2135 Division Street, chief clark in life Ward 10. Those present were Misses Dorothy Robinson, Boise Lee, Dorothy Chase, Scott, Mary Tyler, Clara Blake, Marjorie Japson, Rosa Bundy, Ruth Smith, Ella Fluney, Elsie Jackson, Robbins, Christina Wesley, Geneva Johnson, Olivia Smith, Bernaria Rollen, Messles, Jesse Knits, George Burillon, Gordon Wardens, Lewis Hatehel, Lewis Marshall, Rustler Davenport, George Britton, Bobby Burry, Lewis Whittington, Wetland Randall, Denever Welght, Robert Bell, Walter Myers, Willi Williams, Clifton Edward Brown, Robert Bell, John Walston, Leroy Alfres, Alfred Booze, Joseph Jackson, Charles Johnson, James Deshields, James Caster, Walter Carter, M. Martha J. Williams formerly of this city but now living at 29 West 147th St. New York has just returned from a delightful five weeks vacation at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Theodore S. Bottle, student at New York University, has returned to New York spending two weeks visiting Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Under the photograph of Atlantic City's new hook and bidder company, printed recently in the AFRO, it was stated that Theodore Gandy was assistant captain. Mr. Gandy is captain of the second platoon. The AFRO regrets the error. Delegates Smith Delegates B. M. C. Friends Stop At Smith's Hotel Rates Service REASONABLE SUPREME EVERYTHING Modern- Sanitary - Convenient 435=37=39 Druid Hill Avenue Phone, VErnon 4281-1837 CORRECTION The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Mrs. Bessler, Jefferson-Adger, of 2135 Division Street, chief clerk in the office of Harry O. Wilson Bank, of 2135 Division Street, a fortnight in Asbury Park, N. J., with her husband, Mr. Leroy Adger. Mrs. Nannie Carroll of New York is spending a few days with her daughter, Miss Florence Gross at 1223 Madison Avenue. Mrs. Camille Carroll of Douglas, High School teacher, has returned from Atlantic City. She was accompanied by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Levi, of Sumptu, S. C. Mrs. Lottie Murray, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end as the guest of her parents, Ramie Barnett, and Lanvale street. Mine Murray is one of the leading hairdressers in Philadelphia. Miss M. Alice Johnson, 1103 N. Carey street, spent the week-end in Washington, as guest of Mrs. Carlie Craig. Mrs. Craig was formerly of Baltimore. Miss Mae H. Harmon, of 1145 Argyle Avenue, and her fiancee, Joseph W. Harmon, of 1145 Argyle Avenue, returned to the city after spending a pleasant vacation in Atlantic City. WHIST PART 1 A whistle party was given by Mrs. Carrie V. Jones, S18 George street, Saturday night, September 11th, with her niece, Mrs. Ersken Griffin, of New Rockefeller, N. Y. Guests present were, Mr. and Mrs. Carrie V. Jones, Mrs. Waltshill, Mrs. C. F. Jones, Ephriam Jones and Solomon Eaton. 12,416 PUPILS START WORK IN PUBLIC SCHOOL High School Enrollment 2, 360, Elementary Schools, 10.731 NEW PRINCIPAL AT TRAINING SCHOOL For First Time In City There Are No Part Time Classes Preliminary survey of city schools shows 12,416 pupils registered to date. Supt. Weglein, kept his word given last fall. There are no part time classes. SUMMARY Total Number of Pupils Elementary, 10,731 Junior Highs, 1,875. Senior High, 2,850. Training School, 75. Vocational School, 115. Total Number of Teachers Elementary, 269. Junior Highs, 60. Senior High, 64. Vocational, 9. Training School, 15. A new junior high school was opened at School 196. Hill street near Sharp, with George A. Owens, as principal and Frank G. Sorrell, vice. Supervisor Francis M. Wood has been this week placing new teachers, transferring and arranging schools and classes. Training School, Saratoga and Mount Sts. Miles W. Conner, principal—75 pupils enrolled. There are five regular, seven practice and three supervising teachers. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, Carey and Gold Leaf, Hawkins, principal—2,360 pupils, 64 teachers. New teachers, Mrs. Mary L. Pratt, Miss Mae O. Richards, Miss Mattle S. White, Bernard Ralph and John R. Martin. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL AND ANXES. Carey and Gold Leaf, Joseph Leavitt, principal—Enrollment 118, 9 teachers. New teachers, Leon Williams and Mrs. M. Wright. A new class of dressmaking and millinery for females has been opened at this school with Mrs. Mattle S. White, Bernard Ralph and John R. Martin. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NO. 2. Pennsylvania Ave. and Dolphin street, P. D. G. Pennington, principa—Enrollment 575. Teachers, 15 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL (School 101) Caroline and Jefferson street, William and Emily street, 30 teachers. New teachers, Mrs. Mattie Conner, commercial subjects, Mrs. Maviorie De Vere, successful Mrs. Maviorie Cook as vocational counsellor, William McKenna, Louise Prouse, physical education. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL (School 106) Hill St. near Sharp, George A. Owens, principal—400 pupils, 12 teachers, who more or less teach H. Carter, Howard B. Carter, Rosa L. Chase, Miss Marjorie E. DeVare, Miss Adell P. Lowers, Leonard B. Mullen, James M. Robinson, M. Smith, M. Smith, Leony Smith, Mis Beatrice A. Young and Frank G. Sorrell, vice principal. New equipment was installed during the summer. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Baxil Wilson, of 993 Warner street, entertained at dinner, Sunday, September 5, in honor of their pastor and his wife, the Mrs. and Mrs. John Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyer, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Elia Henson, Mrs. Josephine Dixon, Mrs. G. Bush, Mrs. Anna Coston, Mrs. Emma Sorrell, Bengon Tonger, Robert Johnson, Mrs. Josephine Dixon, Mrs. Chew, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray, Mrs Maud Chew and Arthur Cheeks. Mr. and Susie Campbell, of 1131 Drudg Hill avenue, and Mrs. Sarah Logan, of 915 Rutland avenue, honored at Atlantic City and spared a delightful evening at Henry Adams, 1701s Dissin avenue. Friendsotel Moses Kahn & Sons The Ladies' "Kosy Korner" Store Gay and Aisquith Streets A Store Where You Are Always Welcome and Where Your Credit Is Always Good Women's and Misses' SUITS, COATS & DRESSES $1 Down $1 A Week BUY NOW AND PAY LATER Cars No. 4, 15 and 19 Stop At Our Door Store Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights A Cards announcing the marriage of Montrose F. Young, of Baltimore, to Miss Leonia Emma Hall, formerly of Taylor avenue, at Atlantic City, devoted to Cottonville this week. Miss Hall is a teacher at School 112. CATONSVILLE, M.D. --- Alexander Simms, 29 N. E. Venton street, Washington, D. C., has been very sick in the past, and now is much improved. He was a former resident here. Mr. and Mrs. George Perkings, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Laura Gassaway, 4 Robert avenue, left Michigan, where they will spend the winter. Thomas Franklin, 150 N. Gilmore street, is a new violin student of Samuel Russell. Kathar Eather Goes left Tuesday for Cheyenne, Pa., where she will regine her study of music. Mrs. Mary J. Bonnett gave a dinner Wednesday, September 4th in the honor of Edward Bunnett. Those present were Misses Jessie Burton, Marcella and Mary Bonnett. The League of Grace A. M. E. Church will hold anniversary week on Sunday. Mrs. Mary J. Bonnett, A.M. E. Church is being arranged Holland Field is president. Miss Addle Moore of New York, has home in Moore and will spend days with her mother, Mary J. Bonnett. Mrs. Rosa Dorsey and grandson, Emerson, spent the week-and visiting her daughter, Anna Kutch, 2014 Biting street, Baltimore. A musical concert will be given at Grace M. E. Church, September 20th, 2014 in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Queen studied in Emerson School of Oratory, Boston. Mass, and is a graduate of Emerson School of Oratory, Boston. Mrs. Claus Owings will be chairlady for the concert. The choir of Grace Church will present Edward Bunnett in a recital at night nikki, October 14th at S. P. M. Miss Francis M. Snead, of Richmond, Va. and Master Harold Holmes, of New Rochelle, N. Y., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. C. V. Jones, 644 W. Holly street. Dr. and Mrs. Malbert Williams, of Canton, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary R. Taylor, of East Orange, New Jersey, are visiting Johnny and Mrs. P. L. Woodberry, 724 N. Fremont avenue during the week of August 31st. Mrs. David Phillips, 571 Harlem avenue, Mrs. Sadie Jones and daughter, Gladys of 707 Brune street, are spending two weeks with relatives and friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Samuel Wise, 403 N. Mount street, has returned from a trip to Cape Charles, Hampton and Old Point, Va. Mr. Charles Stewart, of Bridgetown, Va. will be the guest of his niece, Mrs. Samuel Wise, 405 N. Mount street, during the B. M. C. James Minor, who is spending the summer at Cape May, was the guest of Mrs. Samuel Wise, 644 W. Holly street, West Philadelphia. "Nerve Blocking a term often mis-used Nerve Blocking as practice progressive Dentists conside the nerve is blocked or shage between the nerve or tooth or teeth to be extra most difficult teeth may be as to proclaim the revela markable developments Dentistry. Nerve Blocking should a more familiar method "Infiltration. DR. W makes a specialty of Nor modern methods. As 1028 Pennsyl Phone, VI Nerve Blocking often mis-used and seldom under Blocking as practiced by the leading and passive Dentists consist of a process by Nerve is blocked or shut off at a point of between the nerve center or ganglion a or teeth to be extracted. One or more difficult teeth may be extracted with suc proclaim the revelation as one of the m nable developments in the Science of M try. Nerve Blocking should not be confused with familiar method of "Freezing filtration. R. WHIT a specialty of Nerve Blocking as one modern methods. Ask a friend who know 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, VEron 0356 LAMPS "Nerve Blocking" a term often mis-used and seldom understood Nerve Blocking as practiced by the leading and most progressive Dentists consist of a process by which the nerve is blocked or shut off at a point of advantage between the nerve center or ganglion and the tooth or teeth to be extracted. One or more of the most difficult teeth may be extracted with such ease as to proclaim the revelation as one of the most remarkable developments in the Science of Modern Dentistry. Nerve Blocking should not be confused with a more familiar method of "Freezing" or "Infiltration. makes a specialty of Nerve Blocking as one of his modern methods. Ask a friend who knows. 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, VErnon 0356 Of Unlimited Charm Offered to You Friday and Saturday at Manufacturers' Fries Bridge Shade Dustless. 14 lbs. fancy gold and silver paid metallic arm- rins in center; your choice of colors and combina- tions Sleeves our $1.85 Before having your lamps see our marvelous clarion which are selling at manufacturers' prices. A few style illustrations. Bridge Stand Illustrated lamps in shape of bridge stand in acrylic and aluminium polychromes, adjustable arm with metal base. Also your choice of bridge stand vanes deuran glass and socket. Browse now on our price. $295 Our price. Richwald's Lamp Store 328 N. Eutav St. At Xutherry St. Mall Ordera Gloren Prompt Attention MILADY'S SHOPPE PUT IN YOUR APPLICATION NOW system of Hair and Beauty Culture. M. or Write at ones. Mme. Jennie B. Hammond, Post Grade Learn Beauty Culture, Not Ha 564 LAURENS STREET THE BRIGHT LIGHT B. L. S. Dancing M. GRAND BALTIMORE, MD., NEW Tuesday, 5c Modern and Sanitary OUR APPLICATION NOW. Full classes, open air and Beauty Culture, Mangagement and Mar- cades. B. Hammond, Post Graduate of Resident Teacher of Beauty Culture, Not Hair Dressing, Diplomas Awa- ris STREET PHONE THE BRIGHT LIGHTS OF NEW YORK B. L. S. Dancing Masters Announce Their GRAND BALLS MORE, MD., NEW ALBERT AUDITO Tuesday, September 21st AND PUT IN YOUR APPLICATION NOW - Full Classes now open in the Pero system. He and Beauty Culture, Massaging and Shaving, Call, Phone. BALTIMORE, MD., NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM Tuesday, September 21st AND WASHINGTON, D. C., LINCOLN COLONADE Wednesday, September 22nd Featuring IKE DIXON BAND OF BALTIMORE WHITE & WHEETS BAND OF WASHINGTON OLA WRIGHT, of New York, will entertain with some of her latest songs. Three other entertainers from New York. PROF. LAWRENCE C. PERRY and his dancing partner will introduce the Water Waltz. 3 CONTESTS 3 BEAUTY — BOBED HARDY BEST DRESSED GENTLEMAN Best Waltzing Couple will be picked to compete for the world's championship to be held in New York City, August, 1927 Miter spending the week visiting points of interest in and around Ballard, Calif., and visiting the APO press man, has returned to his post of duty, chasing birds around in the press room, and telling of the events in the company w w Garrett Rawlings' Granwaw. Miss Susie Monroe, of 2031 Drulid Avenue, has been called home to attend the funeral of her sister. Mr. Earl W. Turner of 2115 McCulloch street, left for a little Monday for Snow Hill. Alabar, where he will assume his duties as academic director at Snow Hill Institute. Mrs. James Smith of Darby, Pa. and Mrs. John Rodgers and daughter, Louise Rodgers, of West Philadelphia, took on guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles P. Chan, 134 Harlem avenue. Mrs. Susie Adams and Mabel Adams of Philadelphia; Miss Nellie Webbs, of McDaniels, and Sylvester Adams, of New York, were the dinner guests of Mrs. William Adams, of Luthering Heights. "Blocking" and seldom understood ed by the leading and most dist of a process by which but off at a point of advan- enter or ganglion and the acted. One or more of the are extracted with such case ion as one of the most re- in the Science of Modern not be confused with good of "Freezing" or WHITE have Blocking as one of his k a friend who knows. Vania Avenue Ernon 0356 SANITARY Full Classes now open in the Poro Mangaging and Sharing room. Call Phone. State of Resident Teacher of Poro College Pressing. Diplomas Awarded. PHONE, MAD. 7628 TITS OF NEW YORK Masters Announce Their BALLS 7 ALBERT AUDITORIUM September 21st INCOLONADE Page Seven Be. camp and the immune tit le legerer et an 68c MORGAN COLLEGE TO HAVE ITS GREATEST FOOTBALL TEA Page Eight’ National League Boss Now Insane Started From The Ranks ONCE WON 44 GAMES IN A ROW Hope Still Emtertained That He Will Be Returned To Health EO eT ake ce State Sanitorium for the insane, but his spivit still lives whenever professian- | al baseball is played. Friends stilt entertain hope that eit tne sind trke Mie ak yer 3 wa erat ive Aunoriean Giants 00 Prewiaeat of the fez Sierra at Andrew “Tube” Weeies tn THe Masebatt worl Feads Higa" fn te aha an caenl, Pex, 3 oF ee, ue agente asehall 4 Hee Swank nnd made. steady: wr Take unit he reached che upper Tenet te, pea See ein tugehatt na piel oe naa incest ante he heed 2 rept ce at TP ie tbe ein the ("3k Bhetste eank ce Lakin. bewoet Rratvane 10 Chics i THOT opted fe Are and Giants. te pitehed for Le. wea Cee wee maith ana weer Ie dad ie, Nie. ete echieuge after, ts BRA aad rhe seas in Miehizi ang, eptie clubs wien. sures Totent he, next _sraean found Koster In seit athe with the nan Cats a ARES Came. Rube Tost nis fest game in New York, (4.6. te knew Eas ning wae wrung with him ar thie Be Tne annoghn ieee she pest” time ae went tw che snot Thee eal nner eateher. os0T0 Aas enteher he ran ue ates of A Sine in a rie, Mia eve fae in ans’ ea pienghip sammes ain evtired ron pit" Pade inst tat six ames Arrentyetoun sears co colured “his. Organized the, Giants and Later a vaiwue Rube started forging abat iw a Us wag in Chicago in ian) when he a Favizet “the chow famous Amerie Elan Gaseball cluln and be bringing Te is knowledge of the gam Fromeait antes he soon had the cl Boing in great stvte sue knw fre Feast to Coast. dt wens ete iret il fevGteate a desire in tiie fans to have Ether elu of this"tspe formed ine Mee Powter added the fn jawed 46 id Grom thew In Pebruars, 1812, Ne Founded the Negro, Nuthonal Least At Rancas Citys Mo. eng with the See ete vagior snd otters. AU the tine or the mrztinization of the Teast there were ony thee colored baseball Ging In America on av satary hast, Sieh Pomuined did not equral $34,906 Snnualls. Sulavles Jump From $30,000 vecgarscan Annuals Since the aulvent of the Nestin Na- tional League, the eight rluleoscners pay in salaries to plagers vi an avers Tar Be ianoon par eawchy six menihs Fitytng ‘ecason, With, the wrsanizas Tio cf the Rast and South following Mr the wake ef the Nations! tcuaie Meltuivies weve Woested ta an were BRS Begone cousin for tie eR Tie “Grsunized ore. Thess figures one’ sheuld endear Faster (1 haseball Slavers uid. club ewnere alk over the rer. ie mas een». rent Tried COURaIT ptavers, and hae ‘hofeiendedd Jang. players whom became in e> Met with and wham he ever expert= ate ger anything in return for his Consideration. Promoted ftrst World's Series “The hanor of promoting the first col- ered” Worth “Kerien aves te Andes. QiSbe Wester, schve finally avivtys ro ithe the, taaet and made this series Josuinle by: bringin prace between the Peemies after several sears. af Brores te foth leazues, catised By pla Bese Sheth section umnpins rile ore eae inte another arction 14, plas, hie hae been definitely. seried. wii now, te plaser in the. Kastor West Sor ine consent of the lease wiclals Out leave and goto richer league with: Te tens ong. et tue fandest hones. A aire Poster that is lub, the Amer jean ‘Giants. would” win the pennant this seat and play the astern pent= Sant weatner for che World Champlin: Thin, fist now it looks as if hie hopes are to be realized, ws the Giants fee iesding thie least and should they Boat ieansas City tn the play-off series eeepc ery ay De i Pi New Games For Claflin ORANGEBURG, §. C—The Ciaftin panthers will this fall face one of the Jtardest schedules of hier history when Thev meet North Carolina College on October's Porida As and ML. allege, Livingstone Callese and Morris Brown, four major schovls. whe have Deen Fe: Fenty added to her scliedule, RUN DOWN? | (a system aucen ano | Teteanen Kerr’s Pharmacy | GEORGE AND MYRTLE AVE, | Beso . ; || Wholesale and Retail ; || Cleaning and Dyeing Hr VERNON 28:0 | PUP ees sponS20 ano ' , | ' Presses i Grae $1.50 1 | ag pressing pe | ENGBENG | i PPS wcusitirons | FP’ >” C. Themas =|}: see onuip WiLL Avenue Re eiiaw ope ce, Free call and. Delivery g) | uagies: ane Gents" Garments Cleanes = yes and Altered Froi|[) sults erased, Ma Cleaned ang f Bestcekes walle PEE Pec Peseta ax P, A. L, RESULTS With » standing broad jump of Feet und 10% mehes, Stokes byng_ ur another summer record at the Al-For- Glory mart Friday at Druid Hit Park The mid-week play was. featured with «059 yard dash by Lemmon in 7 25 seconds, ALL-FOR-GLORY ‘8 Pound Class bitte, Yun Dasha Wn! by Stakes Pipes 2-8 Sacwnde Standing Round Jump—Won by Swkes F fone tare tnches, Standing Mon, Step send Juny—Wen Wy Stokes: "Is" feet 1 inches. 100 Pound Class, Sigty Yarw™ DusheWWyn ty Barnes 3 Beh second, : Standing Frotel Juiny—Wear ty Wa tere § fort 8, inches Sanding Ho, Sten wre Summa (or s inwhes, 120 Pound Class Th Yard tustecttowden, 7 4b see unit. “eunning Broad dnipeWon ty Mes wen NE feet a iuches Shot! Wue—Won bs Silt, ort 3 inches, . Untimited Class Tole Sard Giasher Wns ge Reseed, bob Ting Moth, SteteeWon tay 0, Hopkins, 40 Feet. Hering Broad dumpeWon by Coates 20) Sent lnehion : emelve "Pound hat raw by ewe, MID-WEEK MEET 85 Pound Class.» _ i Nae RRS Cth ea, Standing Broad Jump—atuers. 7 feet hnches. Standing Hep. Step snd ducip—Mucry. in feet, 100 Pound Class Sigty Yard bashoWon hae Brown 2d peeunds, a ainting , Geosal Juma — Wan hy 20 Poune Class Ninety Yard Daahe— Wen by, Swith, 6 32) senna Shue VutecWon diy Plowden. 274s for Unlimited Class 108 Yard Dash—wWwon by dackson, 1 sh secant, Krunniwe fread Lumpo-Won by Then Golf Club Gets Professional New Groen Fo Be Finished By November Washington.oWerk bemsa on de volonina the ase purchase Sa Moma! ountey clu, plow in Mary Hd atoms an owe $4080 Me aunes chen conte! eine” nine, holen woversta stance of 400 Sra, “Pour haven {anste Coutren wil nen be wonatruct wie it the eae ou we TY ao ihe bet golf it in the Sie oe shuren. Mecha grec, although it wi te tuned “he: November wil a 1 ated ail in the apring I neer te etn ataay von over the Se Case Testesstonat At Clu ‘the sereweg nt Hola A" Shippen qehntion “Soa torments nthe SARE cel! cate ons Tatum Sere awe been gota. aaa sit in te’ prafensionnt tence the club thranit nest season. Wilson Park Wins Again ‘the Wien Dank Gants. wan iwosely aed game fron the dent testes, Sunuas8 to 2 Ting’ gam ni the” ameund for the ingles anv wne niche for 36 hit While’ Junes"f the: Giants eave Sunaien Silver Moon. Still Wins ‘The Silver Moon A.C, defeaced the HMelnan’s Club, Sundag. 7 19 5 ima fast sind well phiyed game, Chirk did shiv date’ for the sinners while Sigy went the rowe for the insers. * ; Chieftains Lose Again ‘The Chieftain A.C. last 10 the Hvaukiin A. C.. Saturday. 7 10 4 at Druid Hal Park Gibbs a Weft Mander, was on. the mound for the Community boys, but was unable ta get his slants working inthe first said second frames. when the Franklin hays put seven runs WELCOME B.M.C. PRIDE OF BALTIMORE Er Panatela F2% CORONA ic (eae Wea males Bibs been eslea + Bae eas eH ve Full Havana ) ie Haonted E372 Java Wrapper VEZ \\ f nnicen a f soranee oc \p Geo. Schafer Cigar Co. PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de stro-ing the germs of infectious diseases. $1.19 at all drusgists, FOOTBALL PRACTICE STARTS AT MORGAN Locals Have No Chance Of | Getting Stevenson, Tuske- gee, Back ENTIRE TEAM BACK . EXCEPT HAWKINS First Game With Newark A. C., To Be Held On Oc: tober Second Fe se. Stevenson, the sensadonat funing halfback at Tuskegee last year, will not Jolu the Morzan College aggregation x= was ras Maret fast week, he this city. ‘che souns Southern flash has ne inen of counting ap Chie way antil Ge- toler 22. when the Aluburniens meet the Lintulp Lion in ‘Vhiludelphis. Sievgun College foothill priett2e, under. Drew. their, new led mentor. zat under way. Monday: oon the HL Practically, all of last year's veterans are luck wi) the exveption wf Havw- kins, who graduated in tune. Couch Drew will not have the re- sponsibility. or getting an entire new eany together, as ashie front the res~ tars of lust Season, he will have Tay- ior. # big 190 pound experienced line- man from Bennett, znd Lawiess, ashy quarteriack From Southern University. who Will also, probably. join the reg- ular squad. ‘There ure five other men from Rennet’s Gest year's team why Hon Morgan unifgrms,, und may pox sible get resctlar” Berths, inv ane of the best teains ever turn Without a diul|, Morgan should ed out on the Hill. “Pinky” Clark. hiuarterbuck. will have in Lawless a teal relieg man, as Suuchern dope last Fear kave the newcomer a commend uble place among the All-Southern routhall plaxers, tne buckGekl combination of last veur. Jones, Robinson, Carter, Clark and Hicks, will probubly be the sume Hine wp this season, with lawless, the newcomer, alternating with Clark xt quarter. Melniyre and Hill, ends: Barre and Thomas. Inckles: Moore and Varney. guards, will have ty display nausuatl skill at thelr positions t hold them, on aecaunt of the new material, Drew expects iw have the boss in tine shape for their opening encounter with the Newark A. Cy, Orvober 2. dimmy Taw, why tarned out 9 stel- lat ream at Morgan last Yaar, Mas re turned te the Lane Star State agin, and this time will undertake to peg- duce a championship eambination a eairie View Wollege. Several years ase he was at Sam Houston college Si Aaatin: i maniner of igar Plowerss ¥¢ mate ng tne ‘migaieweight champion |r meet anybody, angwhere, with, two Droviros : Pefhe tira fs thot the appanant must nut weigh mare tiny 180 pounds and the second ane bs that they must par Tiger's pric. Tiger fought here a sear aga and inoeked Kid Black ou inane round, File Haack, matchmaker atthe Southern Athletic Club, wants Tiger to Feopen. his stadium here. September VGthe"Hawek suid Miler demanded an sxorbivant. amount. for one. night's work for Flowers. ‘According ta Haack. Miller told him be dunt eave what onpenent was o"- Fitnd for Flowers, just s0 ho. didnt weigh over 180 pounds, WILBERFORCE, 0.—Coach Harry ie Groeas, ty eginnine ni tutes eal es Santer of int Cand nes teen a’ fonued’ caller all ren to Fee Pert Re Bepteentey Nie Per Fotos neprecation, whiely dive uecsy care ce © tel eons tenn Sie tl the vanking biues Ihihe AE dhe, Went aerone colette” warriore fei "agate face ley Tancoin Ligne Nowatl'ana Neat Wrsiate The Fetusna this Four of Hult, en. sinh GO Seareage, wil Goa nuts Seton oem tla nee will be hack. but “Wu: Fang” Ward, Tut backs wil not reture icon Plekete” Rute. Russet and aie Wectentn be pare See” ae se bani this seuss dra the hoe ave raving to upet tat 610.0 detent anded therm by: the Elsone tast sens gen, altho they beat Lincoln, 23-0, pee ee D. C. Golfer Takes Fa Maplewood Tourn’y Boston, Mass.—Harvey Jackson. a member at the National “Counies Gee eashington. won the Aaptee wood Country Club Golf tourney at week with he bat two ciiteage ren rannetup bp: four mtrokes, seks wh ia considered one a ee usae tetas aout See nee eeay the Winds Cy Soitere wha tied (or eecond wid BT paitions. cdohn $i ahinpan, See sinter’ Salshol ane iroke” bein’ Jackeuo. Mt. Winans Take Two ‘The Mt. Winans decisively defeated tue Geek ovata abu aban. somble hatin, twn pen ut the ul grounds Siuntes. 18 Grunt $0 oiMbttis hurled! thirst game for the winner white ‘Thoms tasks the (vale Thats ta ibe sev eyutete Varennes with the Mt Winns erie Suinuel_Dmwnes. Mt. Wasa | Highland—Sluggers Split the. Baltimore Sluggers. were stoped Sunday when thes fost the frst: zame Sta double bill to ihe, Highland A.C ee leat eame back “strane in the fecond fray aud easily won, 7 10 2. ‘The. fit came wae x hurling del between Scott and Alexander. with the Inner having. a slight eize. eine. the hari) hitting A. €, second sackers init form home ruin the frat [Fame with ve man en hase Dayton A. C., Win ELLICOTT CITV.—The Dayton A. cv sared another vielory at Bilieat Gite, Sunday, when thes defeated the Lincaing. ft “The gecond contest which was sched- vied was called in uke second ianing ‘on account of darkness. | | ny AFRO SPOWTS EDITOR | eee Sixteen Years Ago, 400 Was A Good Crowd At The Howard-Lincoln Game Lincoln University, Nevember 25. 1819 with pennants Hying. a band Ja plaging nod Your: hundred. wildly vheering Feowers the Whie and Blue Sc Midna waved over the orange ant blue we Lanvain #icer one et the nos bitten ‘eameatied ames, score Lincoln kicked ott Ce owed. Btuce was dnened on own 13 yacd Hine. nee He i aay wiunzes: Tenes and trey. euresens the bal snes deren Mine aaveneedl us tamcain's 20 saya line, wherr the Bisons weet Pea tor downs “On the ment wing: Shoaghet? ai The receivisg hid Bere Mae cSfurwerd pase curried the Ball over for the unis wepre. du= we ad a Hird but mot ame Hrd for wuaroertaek LiNcons HOWARD Morrie hE ‘Tyson Gach - he paren Harris nt ‘sinith Thonpada, Beane e Moure Perey kG wien ‘SSeube ie el Watson an Staughtes Bind ice Guna he pi Read EE res Butlers a Howard, Allen Three Years Agu The Black Sox Led The Eastern League | June %, 1923. for a period almost ax brie! ax Serretary Charles Intercollegiate Associati Adopts New 1926 Rules None Of The Big Four Terms Listed Under Schedule ‘For Comiug Season Crowds Attended Races At Annual Manassas, Va. Fair CLn.4.). ws “As. 1 ‘Stets’n “a Mallory HATS a HATS Styles for Young r wal x $6.00 ve TY, Nothing like a $8.00 th) a es All the. new —_ hat. shapes & shades A FP A Few Mallorys are here. tf at $5.00 A Large and Varied Selection of Hats in the New Shades and Shapes $3.00 - $3.50 - $4.00 - $4.50 - $5.00 BENTLEY & MELVIN _ 32326 W. BALTIMORE STREET BE. 1, Hall, chairman of the foot. ball’ rules committee wf he Nitional Collegiate Assyeiation, #xinounces the following change in rules this season? This change has necessitated 2 number of reversions in Isules. Vi and VII, A penalty of & yards cin addition to the losx of down) is naw im posed in eneh Instance where 2 Lex makes more than ane incomplete forward pase during the same series of four downs. (Rule NVIL, section 4 penalty A team whieh has seared 9 safety will now put the ball in play: by a downs (Ride NUIT, Section 4, pone ‘lise kick from its awn 20-yard Line (Tale XML Section 12%. MANASSAS, Va.— Heavy showers spoiled what atherwite would. have heen the nest ywogram of shew, ving rund caciug events ever offered at the popular Manassas. Show. ‘Some splendid. improvements in the lant were noted: An ofice far the president and treasurer, dressing rm for the Indies aud 4 beautiful couse over turf for the steeplechase. Wate Manassas In 1937 "the slogan among the directors and heard an every. side. was, “Watch Manassas test rear.” IU is evident that. Manassas iy determined to hol her rightful place at the top of falrs in agg’ rench of the Capitol and vicinity. OTA commodious grandatand sani more tox ‘stalls for the race huvses "Au etter ‘polling ave the utstanding Needs, Ati IU 13 sai will be the Mike mediais objective, meishow Ring. Reaylts—(First Day) isreen TuntarserHiorge and ener Firsts How uoine, Alin Randall, See~ and Captain. inn Robinsons Third, Great Das G. We. Banister Green Tiamness—tioran. and Owner Firsts Weny transtanens (Mosler: sere find, Mabel, Wenes Batis: urd, Happy Geo. ‘Warnes, Second Day Siker Cun Class—(For tats, mideres —Firets June, ridden be Mise ‘Thewnees seeond, Todds. ridden he Mais Howat: Tiga aibse Fiaden oF Miss donee, High stumpost test, Manel, iM Ran isters second. Wily Rill. dohn Robinson: thitd, om Mix. Russell Lambert, "Roadster, Classwtioree and singer First de Ute Barees.ancunt, Ruta, Le Beers: ‘ird? Nanaver, Tarvin, untested Matnmereiterer id oxnarFiret, Mondat Morning. Vi. W Banister: tecond. Sfabel, ti. W. anise tery third. ade. tthe taucas, KSrood, Maren—tiptan “aiid” Caneras First “guna Tt Ue Themiae: “serand, Morning Core. (i. W. Banister: itd, Mare. Sites Randat Ueave and “Middiewetght Muntere— Horse and Owner—Ftist, Mabel. i Ve Rianiswer: second. ‘Ton Mis.” Tuseti tavibert: Ura, Monday Morning, #3. W Banister : acing Results ‘open ‘trot or Pace—Pirst asi Purse s202 Feat “heatmGun earge. Elin, driver: Nath, Willa, errs. river: AY Exe See, d. ‘Thotias, driver, Necamd Vieat Sach Wis: Gus Ceorge, Jay Bre See. “Third: Heat—Gus George, Nash itn, Jay Bye Bee, Bull, Run Steeplechase: Purse s130— First. Top ail, jeawardey Jocker Joseyh Hall. owner.” Second, ‘Saint. Glory, 0. Heid, “Jockes: “Clarence Meid, owner. Third, Tappahannock, Williams, Jockey! Ke Banister, owner, “rhe isis (Six Furlong Race). Purke s1gs—Flrst,” Sir Atkins, Reid, jockeys lehn A. Noel, owner. Seon, Frank Shannon, “Randall, jockey: Silas ate dal, ower. Thivd, Captain -Gondusin, Meredith, jockes? toh’ Robingm own ere Muster, “Webi jucket Silas Wane ‘oil. cece. What have heretefure been known ax “grand rules have been made ty apply at the exact boundaries of the. plising field ‘This means that the ball beromes deat aucomatially vind no Curther iviay ean result! when ever it crosses the side fine, the side line extended or the end line. ‘The detinition af “Crawling” (Rule Vi, Section 17, hax heen clarified. and the vile waainst “piling up” has heen strengthened xo that there ean be na possihle exeuse for further violation of elthor rules. RuleNN1. Section 1. hax heen broadeend and now prohibits play. crs an iefense Cram striking su op honent in the face with the heel, Core nw ude ot tn eae MEMPHIS WINS 2ND HALE OF SOUTHERN LEAGUE SEASON Memphis. Tenn. 1AXP)—Running Fees gsae acta blag ae we esha gamers le (he entire season. In Melding the! pero net eis Senna Hae osiae Marte fy eat e oe a ae ee heorerincae Sierra tena saat elles tua ts sete Srieee ea Oe fale Giants, 22; Chase, 2 CHASE. MD.—The Gidnts S6iite fia Motes Stas ae SS Sn cee n'a 28 ey aon oe pride was on the mound for the: isitors and. gave up 4 hits, while cena ane, Seite ne aa were touched for 1% singles. , OXFORD. Pa—The Lincoln Lions. with the lose of thirteen varsity men. ik confronted with the most perples- ing. situation of any of the bis four combinations. "Fhe dons are faring the hardest schedule of ane Hunter aggregation, without Lancaster, en: | Calloway, wuurd: Henry, Hobson, Wilson, Shef- ful, Toodle. ail line men of che first order: Jee, Goodman, Morris, Butts Brown, Anderson and ‘taylor, backfield men, will have ty buiid an entire new team. Cavtain Ghasty. twekle: Walker. end: and several promising lust xeut’s men, Brvant, Givens, Sanders. Wells Myers. nemen: Hibuler, Ware and Gaskins, buekfleld men, will, perhaps help in starting: the xeason off. Couch Martin will be there again this eur coach the bueklield, while Goodman, list sears star ball back. will stay and help set the Lions start- ed off. ‘Axsistant “Coach Walls, with the aid of Captain Grasty will get the tine into shape. The first game Is whh Tuskegee on Franklin Field, Philadelphia HAMPTON, Van— Coaches. smith and charles Willams announce Chat the Call eactiee will pet. under war September 1a.-Phe Seusiders have have found It impossibte 10. include Novgar mi their sohedute, ‘which. in= cioden ight Mae sehwots, winds Mp Thanksgiting wich Cnion: "ihe coaches are_somenhat optim tic geee the mareriah althougi Test year's wowertul combiiatton ten been see Seer cy Seauntions “rnis feurs gaines wl be, waxed scithowe ths “sebcieen. of Suck tn Soh lay quarterbacks Oncar, Finite enters lames ATesuniers guard: For: tines guards Dantas Jones and. Davis, tuts: Sars Ieufin, tackles Manse felt aud Seott, had hitting. backs. “the Inst of these ten. Teaver, Coach Smith with ondy four veterans to bulld a tearm around, The men expecta! ta return ee, Cannan te. ees “aime Thteliers hat teks tials” “Wiiamss mack. ai Byres uunrter buck ‘iho tehedute: “Oeaeter 8. Viginia Seminary: Octuber tm Duritum States Detoier “23, Virginia, Nwenuats Oeteyer ohn St. Pauls November. Shaves Nee vember th Aang te Snvemier 20, Tol, Sintti Noceinber So. onion Piedmont Tigers Take Two ‘The Miedmant Tigers chalked up two siugfest contests nver the Shamrock AW, Sunday, 13.10 1 and 12 un 8. ‘The “Tigers will moet the Little Joe A. (1. Sunday at Patterson, Park, ) Telephone : | VEr. 3723-] “Jacob J. Necker TAILOR | os N, Eutaw St. Balto., Md. | 9 000080 90S OSSHSOSOOCOONS SNAPPYY FALL. ¢ ;Mallory and Emerson ; HATS | ; Also My Own Name 2 HATS That Are § ; Guaranteed : , ——_—_— j : | SALE | of $2.00 and $2.50 § ; : SHIRTS ; ; «$1.65 | ; 3 for $4.50 i eeseceesecescerecoecee’ ; . ; «Louis; ; 3 : Hackerman’s : i 1731-33 Penna, Ave. § [ee Ste | Largest Assortment of ¢ ~~ CAPS sin Northwest : - Baltimore i [erm Ge sca, a | 2. Me ae Be | Wer own - e { | MANNIE BERG'S @& AP § ! | MANNIE BERG (The Old Boy Himself) 600-602 E. Baltimore St. ADVICE FOR WEAK AND SICK MEN Pe oak acter rence dear a fet NR A tao a Air tL a I = Sel hood is truly a blessing to society and should he 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 defeets 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 scientilic treatment, weakened vitality is not a condition to laugh at or ridicule to pass over lightly, for you are a sick man and owe il to your: self and society to seck intelligent advice and treatment from a skilled physician. POISONED BLOOD is not cured by ordinary patent rem- edies and few of the many intravenous Wreatments are positive cures for poisoned blood without other medical treatments properly directed. It requires a most scientific course of treatments to overcome ils ravage, and you must be under observation over a period of years. PIMPLED FACED MEN—Be very cautious in your rela- tions with people who are broken out with diseased skin or sore mouths. [now warn you that too much propaganda of an educational nature cannot be brought to bear on ihe public lo safeguard the innocent from being infected by contact with those vizualizing the above described condition. BACKACHE is a sympton or sign that should not be neglected. You should consult sour Family Doctor or a Spe- ialist 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 test- ed 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 Jett untreated. ACT TODAY. INJECTIONS FOR BLOOD.—The scientilic giving of in- travenous-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 Gier- ing is most skilled in the technique and has on hand a com- plete 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. ete. 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 itis 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 spec- alist 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 ean he found in this office. QUARTZ LIGHT—Of ail the discoveries in the field of electrical theraputics. it can be stated without exaggerating that the results from the application of the mercury light are wonderful. ‘These ultra rays from the water cooled lamp have been a means of helping the most obstinate cases. In fact, diseased conditions that seemed incurable, up to the time of its application respond to this treatment. DR. GIERING’S OFFICE is one of the most modern equipped in this city for the treatment of blood diseases, skin diseases, ulcer bladder troubles, lumbago, weak backs, theu- matism. vertigo, strains, nerves all out of wack,’ ache, eczemas, pimples, black heads, loss of manhood, loss of vigor and courage, liver lowered state of vitality, swellings, trou- bles and-piles, stomach troubles and prostatitic 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. GJERING'S ollices consist of three floors for equip- ments to further the speedy restoration of diseased men back to normal, three large floors and ten separate or private treat- ‘ment rooms are used so that no one has to wait to receive treatments whatever their disease may be, whether the re- sult of foolish or indiscreet acts, or perhaps caused from industrial life or exposure. ° , * in DR. ROBERT XAVIER GIERING 710 EAST BALTIMORE STREET Opposite the Maryland institute oe a talan.vat a Fe eee ee Gholson In National | Swimming Meet Here | Gholzon, Philly flash, wha met [Weismuller at the Sesqui recently, will acim a ott nuceor-tonen, athetes Head II aticipare iy the water <u Saran ne te Brutal Ave ire have dahoteon on ite card ix et sideved 2° wonderful fene for the =" ieeeccting over" such a mammoth Wa- TPendleton and ‘Tartar, Bay. awint eee tou iil tne also. for the eet and tre to Kepe che Winns taurels in Baltimore. _ flitsbuegh, Wilmingzon, New York auntie Giuy end Washington Ae @- ected to he epenene ‘Director: Watt, of the °Y" gymuas- tic department, ‘will act as” official tie sleparin HAMPTON, Va.—Footbial, prospects ax Union High are the brightest in iany years, Douginss Hish. of Balti~ more, is not on the xchedule. With. the return of thirteen feuier men and the adding of fourteen ronk: jes. wha will probably have some Zoot material amonz them, Coach Curtis it confident of # winning team. ‘The schedule includes "game ith, Bordentawn, uf New Jersey. und Hunt- ington High, of West. Virginia. rhe schedule! October 4, Toxat A. (2 October IT, St. dosopht Caterer Oetober IS, Site Cylleze. Flizubetn City, Ne Coz Ovtober 25, Noreum High November 7, Apmstonz «Richmond 1: November tl. ‘Thyne, institute: Ny: ¥ember 18, Booker ‘T. Washington: November 22, Huntington High: No- vember 25, Bordentown High. ALTO. BLACK SOX TIE BETHLEHEM STEEL FOR CITY CROWN CITY'S BASEBALL TITLE AT STAKE SOX DIVIDE Eastern Leaguers Win First 6-3; Drop The Second, 5-2 PRITCHARD STARS IN FIRST CONTEST Sox Left Hander Strikes Out 7; Umpire Spencer Hit Bethlehem Steel and the Black Sox divided a double bill in the first two games for the city championship at Maryland Park Sunday afternoon, the first game going to the Sox 6-3, while the visitors took the second fracas 5 to 2 (seven innings.) An unusually big crowd was on hand to watch both teams. Costello and Pritchard hooked up for a pitching duel in the first game, which apparently was on the verge of ending in a free-for-all when the former came in from the box and struck Umpire Spencer over what he would have an unfair decision. The matter was soon quieted down and Costello banished from the game. Draw, who relieved him, was a bit ineffective in the pinches. Pritchard kept the visitors' hits well scattered and was a trouble only in the third and eighth when the boys put over one and two runs respectfully. The Sox opened up their hitting spree in the fourth inning. Wilson leading off, was hit by Costello and stole second. Taylor walked, sent a long sacrifice to center field, sent a long sacrifice to third. Rojo beat, sent a slow hit to Costello and Wilson scored, Taylor going to second. Clark lined a long fly to St. Martin, who let the ball get away from him and Taylor came home. Seay issued and Costello. An argument issued and Costello now pitching. Pritchard struck out with bases loaded. P. Johnson singled over second, Rojo and Clark scoring. Holloway struck out, ending the inning. In the seventh the Sox tallied twice. Pritchard let to first on a slow hit. Bulrano let get away from him and then stole second. Wilson singled over short and Holloway scored. Taylor singled over short and Wilson on the fly to right center. Eggleton won dropped it. Wilson scoring. Rojo Beld hit and Quinn singled. The Bethlehem boys put one run over in the third when Wilson made a throw from behind in Voest's easy volley. Martin made an inning. Quinn singled. DALLARD ILL William Dallard, Bacharach right Meder, is seriously ill in an Atlantic City hospital, in the hospital that Dallard hurt internally over a week ago where he made a diving shoe string catch. The Chelftain A. C. defeated the Franklin boys, 16 to 10, in a slugfest, on the lattice on the house. House boys chalked up 16 runs on 16 hits, while their opponents made 11 runs on seven hits. Bowman's hitting was the same as the game, including two doubles, out of four times. CHIEFTAINS ab h o e e ab h o e e kbisonb. af 6 3 1 0 10 benny. b 3 2 0 1 4 dward. af 6 3 1 0 10 eng. af 6 3 1 0 10 bk. af 6 3 1 0 10 bk. af 6 3 1 0 10 dack. af 4 1 1 20 bk.iek. af 4 1 2 0 0 bk.iek. af 4 1 2 0 0 bk.iek. af 4 1 2 0 0 Williams. lb 4 2 1 3 6 Heben. lb 4 1 0 1 0 Kayman. af 4 2 1 0 0 smith. af 4 2 1 0 0 lites. lb 4 2 1 0 0 smith. af 4 2 1 0 0 lbbp. af 4 2 1 0 0 smith. af 4 2 1 0 0 Totals 40 18 16 29 23 3 Totals 38 11 17 10 17 R H E tlais. af 4 2 1 0 0 R H E Franklin A. A. af 2 0 1 1 7 10 SUMMARY Two-base hit: Bowman. 2, Smith. Edwards. IcBrick. Armstrong. Williams. Three-base home runs: Williams. Peat. On balls: of Gibbs. 3: fo McBrick. 3: stolen base. By Gibbs. Peat. By McBrick. 3: double fast: Bowman to Sullivan. Wild pitch-by. By Gibbs. Peat-by McBrick. By Gibbs. (Bulls.) Umpire-Johnson. Call VErnon 6016 Eastern League TEAM W. L. P.C. Bacharach Giants 20 20 .625 Harrisburg Giants 25 17 .555 Hilldale 24 24 .555 Cuban Stars 24 16 .555 Lincoln Giants 18 18 .555 Glenwood Giants 18 29 .383 Brooklyn Royal Giants 6 17 .261 Including games played September 13th. AMATEUR STANDING TEAM Locke Giants 20 1 L. P.C. Sharpown A. C. 10 1 M. P.C. Piedmont Boys 10 1 M. P.C. Piedmonts 34 5 M. P.C. Washington Black Sox 22 4 M. P.C. Mt. Winnipeg 10 2 M. P.C. Mt. Winnipeg 20 2 M. P.C. Silver Moon 35 8 M. P.C. Smart Set 34 8 M. P.C. Oval Blue Sox 18 8 M. P.C. Oval Blue 25 8 M. P.C. Wilson Park Giants 19 7 M. P.C. AMATEUR RESULTS Orks, 6; Goulds, 2; Goulds, 12; Baltimore Tube Red Sox, 12; Baltimore cTube Red Sox, 20; Patterson Park Club, 8; Phoenix, 14; Shamrocks, 1-8; Cheftaples, 4; Franklin A. C. 7; Baltimore Giants, 22; Chase, 2; Wilson Park Giants, 9; Pennsylvania M. Wintins, 15-8; Rex, 6-1 Highland A. C. 7-2; Skuggers, 6-7 Silver Moon, 7; Helmous, 6 Dayton A. C. 8; Lincoln, Md., 6. BACHARACHS RESENT LEAGUE ACTION BACHARACHS RESENT LEAGUE ACTION The Bacharach Giants returned to Atlantic City Tuesday evening without playing the second game of the three series scheduled. Poor attendance was given as the cause of the reluct to play on that day, and angry over the action of the Eastern League commissioners in postponing the date of closing, until September 26th. The original time for closing was September 15th. If the League would closed on that day, the Giants would be awarded to the Bacharach Giants. Extention of the time gives Harrisburg and Hilldale a chance at the flag, the seasiders had already thought won. It isn't only one or two players who feel the challenge of Team City is unresisted, but all of them are resentful. Jesse Jones says everybody knows that we have won the penant. I have never heard of any organized baseball league extending the playing date of the season after it had once been vowed on Manager Lundy says nothing, but Brown, left heifer, feels that the clubs should secure an injunction restraining the awarding of the penant to any other team except the Bacharachs. He marcell, Gatewood and several other members of the club and their heads when they talk of an injunction. Many of the players recall that Manager Ed. Bolden, of the League, while attending a season at Ocean City, said that there would be no extension of the League season, and all clubs failing to play the required number of games before September 15th would do so at their own risk. The Bacharachs had about a half dozen games to play with the teams they had as many as 10 or 12. 5,000 SEE HILLDALE AT RICHMOND, VA. 5,000 SEE HILLDALE AT RICHMOND, VA. RICHMOND, VA., Sept. 14. — More than five thousand fans were at Tail's Field Monday and saw the Hildale team from the Lincoln Giants, 2-1. A parade led by Ed. Bolden and Jim Keenan wound through the city streets before the contest, led by the Eik's Band. Lino was a pitching duel between Lee of the Hildale team who allowed 3 hits, and Gillmore of the Giants, who gave up 4. Thomas, Darbyte center fielder from the Giants, he knocked a homer in the second inning, putting over the winning margin. BANTAM CROWN GIVEN BUD TAYLOR CHICAGO—The Illinois Athletic Commission Tuesday disqualified and suspended for life, Charles (Phil) Rosenberg, white, bantam-weight champion of the world, and gave the state crown to Bud Taylor, Terra Haute, who was to meet the former champion to attend the commission places its action on political and other influences pertaining to the appointment of a referee. Segal, Rosenberg's manager, and the champion are said to have ignored rules pertaining to forfeits also. Rosenberg is also under suspension by the New York state commission. SOX, 8, BACHARACHS, 8 SOX, 8, BACHARACHS, 8 Nelson's single and Ben Taylor's double enabled the Black Sox to the game at 8-8. Monday. The game was called at the end of the sixth on account of darkness. Red Roberts of the Bacharachs played out the game, was wild passing 6 men while his teammates made 3 errors behind him. The visitors scored 3 runs in the first on Seay's error and wild throw. The game scheduled to start at 3.30 got under-way at 4.35. Only a few fans were in stance. Seay was in stance. Seay, P. Johnson and Halloway coupled with Wilson's double gave the Sox four runs in the fourth. D. C. Black Sox Win The Washington Black Sox took both ends of a double bill Sunday defeating the Washington Giants, 5 to 2, and the Oriental Tigers, 7 to 2. In the first game, Harris let the Tigers down with 2 runs and 8 hits, and the Giants allowed the Giants 2 runs and 7 hits. The hitting of Tillman, Giants, who got two doubles was the feature of the second game, SOX TIL "Rube Picture 1. Andrew "Rube" Foster, born in Texas, came to Philadelphia and began his baseball career as pitcher, nearly half century ago at a small forty dollars per month. Eastern League Extend Season Bacharach Giants Not Sun On Wor Eastern League Commish Meet Extend Season To Sept. 26th PHILADELPHIA. — To conclude matters of the present league season, the commissioners of the Eastern Colored League held a meeting at the T. M. C. A. Building. Aside from Chairman Ed. Bolden, Jim Keonan, Hammond Daniels, Colonel Strothers, Charlie Spedden, Alex Pompez and Nat Strong, compiling the list of teams, with the rates exceptionally close for the pennant, in fact, the tightest since the formation of the circuit, the solos decided to extend the closing date from September 6 to September 10, the season was made in order that the clubs up in the race have an opportunity to get in some of the postponed games. Although the Bacharach Giants are out in front by a three game margin from the pennant, the Harrisburg Giants, Hillside and Cuban Stars are still in the running and have a chance to nose under the wire a winner. The Bacharach Giants have six more games than the Harrisburg Giants, two with Harrisburg and the same number with the Lincoln Giants. Chicago Wins S of Nation Chicago Wins Second Half of National League Race ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sunday, Sept. 12.—(Special, by ANP.) The St. Louis Stars handed the Kansas City Monarchs a 9 to 3 defeat here this afternoon before the largest Sunday crowd of the season, and by so doing, the locals handed the championship of the second half to the American Giants, of Chicago. The Chicago club ended its season last week with a percentage of .806 and today's defeat, even if the Monarchs should win all their remaining three games would leave them with .788. The play-off between Kansas City, winners of the first half of the Negro National League and the American Giants, winners of the second half, will open in Kansas City on Saturday, September 18, continuing Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. The game series will be played in Chicago starting September 25. The winners of this series will meet the Hilldale and Lin Teams Of NEW YORK, N. Y.—Ideal weather, Sunday, September 12, brought a large crowd to Protectory Oval to witness Hilldale and Lincoln Divide Teams Off To Richmond NEW TORK, N. Y.-Ideal weather, Sunday, September 12, brought a large crowd to Protectority Oval to witness the double header between the Lincoln Giants and the Hilldale Club. The excellent pitching, Jr. Ryan, initiated the winnings to take the first game by a score of 8-1. In the other contest it was the pitching of Glsentner which caused the Lincoln to win by a score of 11-1. The second game ended in the seventh inning. enable the two teams to make a train three games, where they played the game series, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The games on Sunday did not count in the Eastern League race, as the number of games had been reduced. For four innings of the first contest Chambers pitched alr-tight ball. then he weakened and had to be taken out in the seventh after allowing eight runs. The Lincoln started off by making two hits off Ryan in the very first inning, but after this inning, they were able to make only three more in the remainder of the game. The Lincoln's only run came in the second inning, when George Johnson and three baggers contend the home team on a batting rampage and made two buss hits, as well as numerous four home runs, a triple and four singles. The home runs were by Tom Gee, Young, Glsentner and Hudgah, while manager Lloyd made by three baggers. Glsentner held the Hilldale batters to five scattered hits for the seven innings. Hilldale Blanks Giants On Winters' Fine Pitching PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Hildale Club, with Nip Winters on the hill, issued eggs to the Brooklyn Royal Giants when they blanked the Plattbush team at Hildale Park. 5 to 0. The win enabled the Darby Daisies to hold third place in the league race. Winters allowed the visitors eight safe blows, but held the Brooklyn hitters well in check with runners on the base paths. The defense fielder, had a big day with the willow and ruined whatever chance the Royals had in the opening frame, when, with Mackey and Johnson on the paths, he socked one of Connie Rector's shoots over the course of the circuit and nught in three calls. However, Clint did not call it a day at that, as he figured largely in the Daisies' second flare-up in the sixth inning, when Judy Johnson singled to the center field boards for a double, chasing Johnson over the pan, and he scored on Washington's single in the same direction. This gave Thomas the credit for account of the center field six pallies. His single in the fourth wont to seed. Connie Rector, who served them up for the Brooklynites, was nicked for an even dozen base blows, and his usually deceptive delivery was "duck" virtually lost his contest in the first inning, when he walked Briggs. Warfield flew out to Scott, Mackey singled over second, Judy Johnson hit one to who forced Briggs at the plate. Thomas then cleaned the sacks with his homes. "Rube" Foster, Insane Baseball Czar A Colorful Figure League Commish Meet, Season To Sept. 26th Not Sure Of Pennant. Put Okey On World Series Fins Second Half National League Race Sept. 12.—Eastern League champions in the col- d Lincoln Divide ns Off To Richmond anks Giants inters' Fine Pitching The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE BAR Picture 2. He organized the first colored league of which he was president with an income of $100 a day and paid players salaries that made their former wages pale into significance. City contingent, would have to win twelve of their remaining eighteen games to finish in a tie with the present leaders. Hilldale has but three games to play, and to win them all, and the Bees' split even in their six, would give Bacharach's the edge by half a game. The Cubans, who have Figuring that the Bees' split even gives Giants the mathematically the best chance to head off the Atlantic twenty-one games to play, have a remote chance of getting in this number. But the clubs up in the race are banking on tripping the Bees in their remaining battles and thus upset the The commissioners conned over the prospects of the annual world's series with the winners of the Negro League. The league institutions are not as favourable as the past two years, the Eastern body feels that no break should occur in this annual event, and they are ready to continue same on the inner-league department reached in the previous season as the respective winners are determined. According to those close to the workings of the western organization, Kansas City is picked to beat Chicago. They point out the act that Jackson is weak at show. Williams is not physical, but the game at second, that the Chicago club has only Willie Foster and Harney to depend upon. Curry's wrist is weak and McDonald lost a 11 to 10 exhibition game Saturday against a white defense, allowing 8 to 0 lead in the first three innings. Kansas City, on the other hand, loses Orange, who goes south to teach school, but Joseph is fast regaining his health and will go back to second. Alley, the captain, is well filling the shoes of Moore, and the outfield is intact with Torrenti, McNair and Johnston. Both Duncan and Young are receivers and have a good catch. Bee Cuff Bell, Miller, Dean and Mendez comprise the pitching, staff. The Lincoln's start off by making three hits off Ryan in the very first inning, but after this inning, they were able to make only three more in the remainder of the game. The Lincoln's inning, when George Johnson hit a three hanger and was scored by Finley. In the second contest the home team went on a batting rampage and made two base hits, as well as numerous four home runs, a triple and four singles. The home runs were by Tom Gee, Young, Glennantner and Hudson, while Manager Hunter Huntman held the Hillside battles to five scattered hits for the seven innings. Ovals Win 26th Straight The Oval Blues ran their winning streak up to 26 games, when they defeated the Jackson All Stars, Sunday, 8 to 3. The Blues are out for the city championship again this year, after having held it for eighteen consecutive seasons. For games communicate with John Hill, 812 S. Sharp street. Athenians Out Again The crack monumental city Athens, conquerors of the Philly Flashes, Vandal, Alcoes and Carliele engagements will have another tether aggregation on the floor this season. manager Howard Wright, last year's director, will supervise, the players again this season. Send In Standing Send In Standing Amateur basball managers, whether in Baltimore, Maryland or any other state are urged to send in the number of their games won and lost so far this season that standings of amateur players are obtained. Send your letters directly to the Sports Editor, TRE AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutau street, Baltimore, Md. A Picture 3. Rube disproved the adage that "East is East and West is West and Never the Twain Shall Meet," by paving the way for the first world series between the Eastern and Western Leagues. CITY NET TITLE TO DR. MCRAE The local city tennis championship singles, was won by Dr. J. G. McRae. Monday when he took three straight sets from A. Moore in the finals, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1, at Druid Hill Park. Dr. J. M. Rhesta, Dr. W. W. Walker, Ralph Reckling, Ralph Cook, champions of other years were not entered. Other runner-ups in the semi- finals were Eddie Carroll, Milton Brown, and Andrew Walker. The semi- final matches were as follows: Hillen vs Pinderhughes, 6-1, 6-1; Bundy vs Weaver, 6-2, 6-2; Walker vs McRae, 6-2, 6-2; Hillen vs Carroll, McRae vs Walker, 6-3, 6-3; Finlaln-McRae vs Moore, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. 'SCRAPPY' BROWN JOIN THE BLACK SOX 'SCRAPPY' BROWN JOIN THE BLACK SOX "Scrappy" Brown, former sensational shortstop with the Black Sox returned to the city Tuesday and joined the locals to finish out the season. Brown has been playing with Joe Johnson's All Star, in the New England states this summer. The presence of this aggressive player back in the team both at the bat and avoid WELCOME) G. U. O. O. F. AARON'S CUT RATE HAT SHOP 1634 Pennsylvania Ave. STYLISH.HATS AT WOMEN AND WOMEN'S HALL PURE BLOOD Means No Disease ALL, CURES ARE MADE THROUGH THE BLOOD. THE STREAM OF LIFE AND IN I ARE MIRRORED ALL DIESEASE CUREMEN CAN HAVE A CURE MEMBER IF I 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 contaminate your food with bacteria and feel a recurrence. Better be safe. Men Your Health Depends Upon Your Blood The Fountain Of Life THE BLOOD ST MEN, COME TO Gland Feeding by D There is no doubt that splenic transplanting glands of apes, sheep operations are only to be had by the in only a few extreme cases. That the blood stream when normal and hormones. 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 physician the skill and experience of physician 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 hormones. 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. DOCTOR FOR MEN 703 NORTH HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. WE WOULD LIKE TO USE THE BIG LEAGUE PARKS WHY CERTAINLY Picture 4. Use of National League parks, denied all white professional teams, was willingly granted Rube by Judge Landis, high commissioner of organized baseball. "CHICK" SUGGS LEADS RANK OF BANTAMS BOSTON, Mass. — "Chick" Suggs through his manager, announced this week that he has renounced the bantam ranks, and from now on will concentrate on the featherweight. Suggs, a Suzuki driver, last battled one and for all, a question in his mind that has harassed him for the past year. The defeat taught him that he can no longer do his best work at all. He has made weight for Graham chopped every last ounce of "Chick's" strength and left him dead on his feet. He was not the same fighter who had run through the whole class of bantamweights and was in danger. For months "Chick" has been growing bigger and stronger and the task of getting him down to the 118 pound limit has been a problem for his manager. Now that he is no longer a burden is off his mind. In the fight last week, both Suggs and Graham had posted $1000 that they would make proper weight, 118 pounds. Graham, however, came in at 118½, but Suggs refused to take his money. Suggs welged exactly the grand match, he weighed 130 When "Chick" started training for pounds. Two hours before weighing in "Chick" found he weighed 118.5; he chartered a taxi cab and rolled around over rough cobble stones for an hour until he had shaken off that extra half pound. The ride cost $17. Sharptown Uses Line The Sharptown A. C., shut out the Head Creek, Md., boys 6-0, Saturday on the local diamond. WHAT IS YOUR DISEASE? Have you skin eruptions, sores, ulcers, losing weight, memory falling, losing ambition, spells of fright, very nervous, a desire to be alone, gloomy forebodings, constipation, or an inability to treat the disease. Insomnia (inability to sleep) undermines your entire nervous system. Indigestion is a danger signal. Heed the warning. Have you these symptoms? MARVELOUS. 1033UYENATRA. FIBRECTECTS. FOODED BY TRAVENEATH METHODS. DIRECT INTO THE BLOOD. FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL CASE, SERUM, VACCINES, BACTERINES give quick results. 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FOR CITY ful Figure THEY'B No, not the "ponies", Our season started off with a took to our renovated alley, the ladies are coming back haven't had a chance to go fingers are just itching to go roll 'em down—'strike' 'e B. DELEGATES Don't Forget BOWLING out the 5-0, Satur- 10 games n. THE FINEST BOWLING ACADE IN THE OUR BLOOD TEST, A man sewing a tablecloth. WORLD SERIES WORLD SERIES WORLD SERIES FRED B. MAISON. - Picture 5. Baseball fans will regret that insanity has automatically ended the career of one of the most picturesque figures the game has ever known. Everybody mourns Rube. Charlemont, Mass.—Randolph Ridgley, former member of the Black Sox, and known throughout this section as "Bucky" was struck in the eye several days ago while engaged in a ball game. Ridgley's eye is reported much more accurately returned to the game "Scrappy". Brown, ex-Sox player is also on the same team with Ridgley. Takes Net Title Norman Reed won the Philadelphia City Tennis tourney last week when he defeated Dr. Gordon, of West Philadelphia, three straight sets, 6-3, 6-0, 6-1, after losing the first two, 0-6, and 1-6. KEY'RE O not the "ponies", but the Bowling B started off with a rush and a bang. or renovated alleys like ducks to wai are coming back stronger than eve just itching to get on a ball—"co down—'strike' 'em out—'spare' c DELEGATES M. VISITORS Don't Forget To Visit The WLING CENT THEY'RE OFF No, not the "ponies", but the Bowling Fans. Our season started off with a rush and a bang. The boys took to our renovated alleys like ducks to water. Even the ladies are coming back stronger than ever. If you haven't had a chance to get in a game we know your fingers are just itching to get on a ball—'come on in—roll 'em down—'strike' 'em out—'spare' everytime." B. DELEGATES M. VISITORS C. Don't Forget To Visit The 1321 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ST BOWLING ACADEMY FOR THE RACE A IN THE COUNTRY THE FINEST BOWLING ACADEMY FOR THE RACE ANYWHERE JN. THE COUNTRY CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, BLOOD PRESSURE and PHYSICAL EXAMINATION TELL THE TRUTH and MAKE NO MISTAKES. Every 50 seconds a life is lost in this country from preventable disease. Every year more than 100,000 people between the ages of 30 and 60 die of Chronic Diseases of the heart, blood vessels and kidneys. Help prevent this life waste, Start in with yourself today. BLOOD TEST Assure Positive Diagnosis And Com Treatment Come To For Blood Test OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE IN HEALTH EXAMINATION IN METHODS YOU NEED OUR TREATMENT HOW TO TELL Your feelings. Are you suffering from any feel heretofore? Are you on the advanced sh your pop and ambition. Are you about to go is life becoming a dull, dreary drag for y this command the combined direct blood tree and again feel yourself to be a strong nor nation means more today than any other s man. Remember. Y UNTIL TOO LATE DO YOU NEED OUR TREATMENTS? HOW TO TELL Check up your feelings. Are you suffering from any of the all-ments mentioned heretofore? Are you on the advanced slope of life? Are you in a relationship that is not working for you? Are younger m.m.? Is life becoming a dull, dreary dream for you? There is no need of this command the combined direct blood treatment and glandular science and again test yourself to be a strong normal human being. Are you more interested today than any other subject that concern a man. Remember. OFFICE HOURS Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, 9 A. M. 9 P. M. Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 A. M. to 5 holidays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Med Physician, Graduate of N York Medical College THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE building exclusively devoted to treatment treatment rooms for each patient. A visit w can safely put your trust in me. Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings, 7 to 9 P. M. Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. only. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Licensed Physician, Graduate of New York Medical College Licensed Physician, Graduate of New York Medical College A three-story building exclusively devoted to treatments of men only. Individual treatment rooms for each patient. A visit will convince you. You can safely put your trust in me. CROWN BOWLING CENTER The Bowling Center Stars hung up their first season win over the crack white team Saturday afternoon by 21 points. Boston led in game and total scoring. GRAND ALL STARS | HOWLING CENTER Shuttle 101 | 102 | 107 | Copper 107 | 94 | 95 Shuttle 101 | 102 | 107 | Copper 107 | 94 | 95 Porter 93 | 112 | 111 | Washington 107 | 107 | 107 Von Dreile 110 | 107 | 107 | Gilbert 85 | 11 Totals 380 479 419 Totals 409 422 121 BOWLING CENTER LEAGUE STANDING-RESULTS TEAMS W PAC Guilfords 2 0 1.000 Peerless 3 0 1.000 Brotherhood 1 1 .457 Whitehawk 2 0 1.000 Cowboys 2 0 1.000 Bucaneers 0 0 0.000 Bowling Center 0 0 0.000 Cyclones 0 0 0.000 GILFORD'S BUCCANEERS Allen 1 14 24 36 Nichols 82 84 14 24 Morsell 14 100 120 Hall 84 87 12 Ames 105 83 88 Cooper 85 91 12 Couta 105 83 12 Head 85 91 12 Totals 470 471 463 Totals 428 468 428 WHITE FOX BROTHERHOUSE Thornton 1 14 24 36 W. Lindsay 14 14 24 Jones 105 83 88 K. Rith 110 87 103 Gates 72 78 88 Cooper 110 87 103 Johnson 80 89 T. Taylor 82 91 103 Robinson 80 89 B. Blind 80 89 103 Totals 475 478 473 Totals 475 475 475 COWBOYS PEERLESS W. Dizion 1 14 24 36 Robinson 14 14 24 Hoberson 72 88 W. Wright 111 100 102 R. Dizion 72 88 Patterson 111 100 102 R. Dizion 82 86 S. James 85 85 103 Totals 415 425 Totals 404 404 404 Send In Scores Baseball teams in Baltimore, Maryland and outside the state are urged to send in the results of their Saturday and Sunday games to the AFRO Sports Editor, so as to arrive on Monday. Score sheets will be sent to the AFRO Sports Editor for application. Write for yours today. AFRO Sports Editor, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. RE OFF but the Bowling Fans. a rush and a bang. The boys bys like ducks to water. Even stronger than ever. If you get in a game we know your get on a ball—"come on in— come out—'spare' everytime." M. VISITORS C. To Visit The G CENTER EMY FOR THE RACE ANYWHERE IN COUNTRY The Direct Blood and Gland Feeding Method rejuvenates the entire system. Nervousness is overcome Dark circles under the eyes disappear. The eyes grow bright, the skin assumes a healthy color, weight becomes normal, sleep is restful, and refreshing, the mind becomes clear and stronger. You feel the tingling, pulsating joy of life, and realize the happiness and pleasure of a normal healthy person. Blood Tests Assures Positive Diagnosis And Correct Page Nine ROMINENT ODD FELLOWS PAY A VISIT TO AFRO PLANS | | %The Advantages of '\* SAVING FIRST - is | 5. repetermeoee tages i es fete eat | Sy 7 SRO Site see || a 'h SREP ee Bees i ot COME IN OFTEN :The Commonwealth Bank Resources $8, 5000,000 Howard & Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. | , ee ee i ° { BM C m . GU.0.0.F. ey z Ge me 2 - ‘ To the city of friendliness and equal op- . portunity to all men. The city that hovers , more colored home owners than any other |. city in America. The city where hospitality , is shown to a greater extent than any other j city in America. % | i * Y i { HOME FRIENDLY i} INSURANCE COMPANY |: 1 “OF MARYLAND | 2 HOME OFFICE: HOME FRIENDLY BUILDING iA Centre Street and Park Avenus ; 1: GEO. A. CHASE. Pres. . B, L. TALLEY, See. ; 4 ¥ D. F, ZEIGLER, Vice-Pres. . Incorporated 1884 42 Years of Stability‘ ‘One of the Leading Legal Reserve Industrial Life | i Insurance Companies in.America writing modernized = : LIFE — HEALTH — ACCIDENT : POLICIES VOR THE MASSES : j Tnsurance in Force... cscecceeeenneenee$13,000,009.00 i Claims Paid Since Organization................$8,000,000.00 : ite . R 'PROMINENT VISITORS . , CALL AT AFRO OFFICE » Notables From All Sections . Of The Country Here In |, Convention Call At Plant DUNBAR’S COUSIN WITH KNOXVILLE DELEGATION Many States From Alabama To Massachusetts Repre- 4 sented By Host Of Callers "Mans distinguished | visitors called at Mie APRO-AMERI- + EkNontice ‘during Odd’ Fellows contention week und expressed , thelr approval after a tour af + inspection of the modern plant. Four meinbers nf the Chiengo dele gation, amonz- whieh was Honurabl Boorse t. Kersey, 656 Howen avenue representative of the third district 9) the sird General Assembly. visited 4 Tuesday. Others in the party were Messrs. Pati E, dotinsen, William J Kelly and Pat 8, Johnson, dr. Knows Jusinelanicr Mr. 8, Hates, 28) Winthrone ave: uc, ‘New’ itochelle, N.Y. stated that He was personally aesuisimied with Alice Jonas-lhinelander and her farn- jiy, and was 4 member of the counts jury at the Gime of the famous annul: ment suit. ‘The Joneses are generally fecepted as being colored, Ine declared MOS. Ielrinelandor bes erected a pel tial new home near that of ber f4- ther's, Mr, Gites Stites, and Furnish iu beautifully. Mr. Dates ix an uncle gl tones ty eto ot te RO. Dunbue’s Cousin Here So La Stine, wigtrice gral director of rofige’ No. Hy, nf Knoxville, Tennessee, nel ie second cousin uf Maul Lawrener Dunburs the lute port, Me, Star bax atlices Jocated wt 704K. Vine avenue, Kcnoxvilte. Other nutalies who visited the wlfiee auring the week. were, Charles A, Lawsen,. principal of Lincoln High Sehool, Sumter, Se. 7, Exlward Hil Sditor, Charteston, W. Vile TP. Mow: ard, Blugtield, Wo wVin: Une Bev. W. DP Brew, Washhustel, 1. C2 Phuanas MeCormick, Tuskeger listitute, Ale Phares 1 Ssuher, St. Paul Scho, Lawwrencexitte, Val: ug Sterling Jarkeg sind wife: Hoenerd I, Lan casters) Got. Wlonins, Haleish, Noe HOT. Brabinuy, Norfolk staurnal sad Hulda, Norfolk. Viz Willian KE. Seals Pittsurerdi, Vee: dean Ey iehiedsen, Coraopolis, Ma.: “Alice Lewis, Pits: SIE a TT ta OL, Vee [eee gtrean eure Burton Curry, Springtield, Ohio: {Eugene Dougiass Jones. New York (Crtan ‘Teague. New York City: Chas Ko Lawson, principal, Lincon High {School Sumter. §.Cus_ 4. D.. Davis [ Baltimore: Charias W. Jones: J. Char: ence Chambers: S. 1, Pinter. Chester |S. Cx Emmitt C. Burke, Richmond, [Nirginia. | ausepii Forrester. Richmond, a.: Sirs. M. M, Copeland, Baltimore, 3: (Ars. Maggie HIN, Richmond, Va.: Mrs iMaggie Philips, Richmond. Va... Mv. jand Ars. {.. J. Benjamin, Boston, Mass Prominent visitors from West. Vir- tginia to B, M. C. Conclave: [° Arthur G, Froe, recorder of deeds, {Washington, D.C. Edward A, iCharleston, “W.Va. director af Bu- jroau of Negro Welfire and Statistics [Hf Tt Jones, Wheeling, W. Vaz 4. 2 Toward. Tluefieln. We, Va.: ivin S. Hall, Montzomers, W.Va." distriet Krand master oF th 10. UE of West Virsinia: |W. W, Sanders, State supersivor uf Nest schools. } ——0— 1 George 1. Vendieion’s sensational start co save the tite of Heichard Reese Whittemore, bandit, by. earrsing his leave to the Unived States Nupreme Catt has orally swamped im. with tines 'of white peoples Pendicton old newspaper men this week. ant week “Ms Pendleton was. in Hagerstown to yet ropes, of the ree oritot the ease of Harry Wella a con: Sivtert hotiesacer, ashy Wak Felewed hum the Howe of Correction recentty thd then returned to prison, when dry and then returned to prison when dy hiv sentenew of 1 sears whieh way giv ‘at in aulition to. tne. ‘sir, Meanttetan wilt hak, aver the ree ov tu sew if there are any. Haws ‘td ithe ean, heats secure bie client Felease Uirgughy 8 writ oe habeas 68 pus or eerdoran “Hark Mare and: Walter Socetow, now sorting fife “gentences. at. Maryan inientives, forthe murder of Wile Tham Xerris, contractor, have engaged Nir Vrendleton to seeks w Fedaetion i iin sentences on te same Inga point sthieh he brought aut in the ease. of Whittemore. . Tubes Win 20-9 Sunday ‘thet Raltimore ‘Tubes defeated the Suutereon Park (\, tee 20 400%, Sunda inva heavy hitting contest. Crome an the nia fe the A. Co war ticle for 3 bite, Reuiners iendine the tune with four singles Der hie ieee t | TWO KILLINGS | ‘SHOCK NW. | A . Well Known Cabaret Owner Is Held Following Fatal . Shooting WOMAN IS FACTOR IN ANOTHER DEATH Man Killed When Two Fight Duel In Dark Alley Over Girl Two killings shocked "northwest Baltimore Tues- day night when Lee Smith, 1122 Laurens street and | James Fitzgerald, 522 Hoff- | man street, succumbed to | gunshot wounds following a pair of fights, one of | which resulted from a quar- vel over a woman, it-was said. es, As a result Benjamin Freier, well known cabaret owner, who Hives at TIAL NX, Giliner street, is bein held for the murder uf Smith, while Kobert Mion, 352 Jlottmnan strcet, who sadmit- ded the fight with Plzgeratd, was are vested. Used Ruse A clever ruse. sirid te hage been used by Frazier, to cover up Ue intr dees tailed after hw ul called th Northwestern Police Station aud ite ieerment anctoriies that he tied shut tieu men who atgempted te. bolt him tips when exe witnesses declared Ut tie usd shot thems ina fight. When police Feetvoat tive ell thes rushed tu the scene at Wiichester ad Parrish strteta, where they found Lee Shit, 122 Laurene street, lesa, with a bullet wound through the ineart, Frazier again declared that Soniuy and another man Dy the name of Dever Monugomery. 1126 Lanivens street, hast uttempted to hold in up in the ‘alley and he killed Smith sunt shot Sont- zouiers, who mule his excai Denies Bonup Monigomers was urrested when he applied at the Colonin) Hospital some ie later for treatment o€ a wound sf the hetd. The wound, according’ © physiciuns was caused by a cut in>) teal of x bullet. Montgomery’ d=: nitted that he, Smith and Frazier had nizaged in an argument during whiel Ubottte and shot Smith, Mongeamers | ruler struck him over the head sith was held ax x State's witness, i Lenora “Hempshili, 1122. Laurens treet, Ws arrested by police on fn ormtion. wid she dared that the| hooting. hina! ocerved as Montgomery wa ited and ame other an Roland ‘Thomas, as being, in the argi~ nent. Sie was a wreness "to the shaot- ng. she stated, Shomas wax also at ested. * Owns Cabaret ‘The woman, with Monigomery. was weld in bull after a herring in the Northwestern, Weiduenday mornin. iter JraWer Wud beer committed eikhout: bail for Uhe “coroner's. ius. Police intimate that they have further idence that. will conviet Frazier of inst dearee murder. Frazier is a well known figtire in orthwest Baltimore, and ix operator of the cabaret which bears his name. Shot Over Woman Janes Whizgerald, 582 W, Botta uurgel, succumbed in the Colonial Hos pital, Tuesday. to gun shot wounds he received during: fight wt 32 W. Mofl= nan stree, Monday night, when he ay stot hye Habert Allen, nf thie wome | Suton over a woman, aeeording (0 the ‘The two men engaged in sat alter- police, whieh culminated br tight tn the steugele to iti possession of revolver, whieh waa dropped in the tussle, Alten. who reached it tied shot Fitzgeraid nthe stomach and ia the tefe arm, “The wounded man was remoted te the” Colonial “Hospital, where he did net gain onselousness Allen was placed under arrest. and, held without bail for the action of the| saraner. Py makes your feet SAY_ "GOODBYE" TO oor nocas aaa bbe font suena. Seis leks Turlington Chemical Co, LOWEST SPRIN PRICES Cash Discount ‘50° CENTS PER TON : S. Brady & Co, Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0829 | EXTRA! |CARLTON NEWS| =xrra: | = Carlton & Company 9*ocree” 926 E. Baltimore St ariton Y sTOREge& i : CORNER EXETER STREET Another link has been added to the chain of our stores in Baltimore. Our policy which has been “Your money back if you are not satisfied with the hat or cap that you have purehased in either of our stores” has been one of the main factors which has made it possible for us to sueceed in business. = During the many years we have been in business, we have made friends all over the city. Some of our best customers have trudged from East Baltimore to different sections of the city, where our stores are located, to give us their patronage, In order to show our friends in Bast Baltimore that we appreciate their patronage--we have made the distance shorter—hy opening another CARLTON HAT STORE IN EAST BALTIMORE, cg a FALL SHOWING OF ' FALL SHOWING OF CARLTON CARLTON | HATS , 4 — STORES —'4 : CAPS * : Eutaw and Saratoga Stréets Baltimore and Calhoun Streets ' In all of the newest light colors| "499 W. Franklin Street Baltimore and Exeter Streets |. In all of the season's latest styles [| and styles. Hats that will please : and colors. A cap to fit every the most stylish dresser. The Famous John B. Stetson’s head. Boys’ and Mens’. ’ . < ‘The Hat that is known the world ‘ | $1.85 to $6.50 over for ifs style and long wear..... $8.00. to $12.00 85e to $3.00 ] a ee —— orcs —— prey” ———— nes) ———— seen ——— eee) eee ees ———— gees -——— pees ——n,... © { | , | i [| GrieNsBono, X. c.—the new [Bennett Ualtege for Women, under the auspices of the M. E. (hurch, opened {Mondays j "Werchers include graduates from Eastern colleges. Some of them ave, [Miss Theophile “J. Chambers, B. A. [Morgan. secretary ~ commercial ‘sub- IJeets: Mise Beulah D. Clark, West Vir~ ginia Collegiate. Institute,” registrar [fivarian: Sli s. Eveten Hoghen Bh |A.. B. Phd, Hayward University, edtiea- Non and tewher-training: Mise Juli, E. 'Bailoy, B.S. Howard, chemistry anid physics: Mise Kathled solinson, “R. A., Howard, mathematics and Eng- Tish: “Miss Maggie G. Taylor, Hampton, at of Jones Iii Paul Allen Released At 10 A., M. Is Arrested Just Twelve’ Hours Later FACES LONG TERM IN | THE PEN IF CONVICTED ‘Choked Insurance Man Into | Insensibility And Robbed "Him OF $10 Is Charge | Before he had been out of Jal A hours Raut Allen, who Rives hie address as 327 W, Barre street, was again coms mitted to court in $5000, hall on eharges of assault and rob hery Tuesday. The alleged assault took phic al Gag W. Barve street, when Trevor A Lewis, white, 4793 Reisterstown Road way Tearing rhe abuve snldress afte collecting life insuraaee. “Trevor told {Southern Viswiet muchorities: Unat he thud vollected dn the sparument oF Mrs Mary Hughes un the thitd Moor, ae was, laving the building. on Monday AS he wexs descending ine pussed AL fen on the second Moor ‘Hust as hie was leavin the twild: Ing Alten sprang. anon hin, bear him down to the floor aud” choking Aim, Men is said Co have ehoked ‘Fravar intw insensibility, rebhed him of $1) in one dellae bills’ and tert him Hinewiseieus on tle flow af the house, "Phe noise made attracted Uhe atten- tion of -severa? Inthe neighborhood. Who saw Allen sue he left the house. Trevor was removed to the South Bal- timore General Hospital, where he was treed. Allen was not arrested until lute Monday uight when he was picked up on description. He was identified bs aL Teast ten persons who save hit i the house, Te was unable to ex plain why he happened to he there, He admitted that he hid just heen rs leased from jail on the’ morning of the assault. LISTEN. WORLD ellits ws 4 roaster close his ares whew Hecauee he kaos fh be hart. Mira stelte Sains, 1 Nourgamars Paes, waatba ek SO SANDLER and} PTOMETRISTS PTICIANS We take pleasuve in an- nouncing the opening of our new store at 109 N. Eutaw St. We solicit your patron- age and assure you high class service and mod- erate prices. 1 _erate prices. ee oe A ee To the Voters of the Fourteenth Ward I take (his means of expressing to you my sincere apprecia. tion for your yote of confidence in the primary, Tuesday. September 14th. (Signed) WALTER SCOTT EMERSON. Fenn AMR AR CA AR A SS RATAN Sl eS ZAR Fo 4.10 Months To Pay—No Bonus Charge | AS % To Property Owners ; 4 ‘Winter is coming-~It'll be here before you | | knowit. Then you'll want HEAT---a nice { 3.warm house is certainly something good { gto come home to but--- ; $ - Have you ordered your coal? | Z ' LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS @ Nothing Down No Bonus § $ 10 Months Credit” No Service Charge § Regular Prices Immediate Delivery} neect?, , {King’s Coal & Supply Co., Inc. § —Gen’l offices GAY & AISQUITH ST. | Phone Wolfe 6490 & —— AUST REY PANT EER ‘HE ROBBED ORIGINAL : {ST NATIONAL BANK Bold Bandit Stole $20 From Girls Stocking, She Tells Police, Who Nab Him OFFERED RIDE; TOOK HER JACK; PUT HER OUT Christian Diggs, Branded The Silk Stocking Bandit, Uses "Auto In Stead of Horse Christian Diggs, 20. 2213 Droid Hy avenue, branded by police ag the, "Silk Stocking Bandit,” was cdmmitted for the xetion of the grand jury in $500 hil After be had heen found sullty of the turcens of $20° front Miss = Gertruile Johnson, 342 8, Vio ont street. fn thle Northeastern Monday. According 49 he story told by th coling. worn. she was. in contnany Siu Several piher sung women it 4 Toul house at “Turner's. Station, Sun day night when they decided to come tac to Baltimore, Diggs, Whe Wt wih another. youth bY mame of Mar: tin, er a Ford touring ear, votunceered tivnring: them tothe eit. ‘The Soung women, four in all, ae- copied ‘the invitation, “While enroute ‘hues is sai to have gnaiched i Uwe dui hil trom one girs stocking. And When detected. ynumeed (olf a fe Joke siting. the mney hack, "AViien they Stvived on the outskirts of tho elt he in alleged to hve taken $20. from Mist Jokngon’s stocking nnd pushed her out wt the ear alin the others Iie and Martin then drove off. leaving inem to walk to. thelr homes. instead of Eoing. home. however, shes tovk the Tieense miner of the mar’ and. reported. the Ineldent {0 the Northeastern. District. ‘The. automo: bile wa picked up during the. Night ad Digae was held for i hearing, We denied taking the money’ at the cig, Init sas commisted. for. the Ae- Hana the Grant duey on the testi mony wf the sir. « Mrs. Hall Sues Mrs, Margaret Mall filed suit Wed- nesday against her husband, Charles, for divorcee, Davis and Evans are the ‘the atturnesn. FREE FOR ALL-FIGHT | GOSTS HEAVY FINES | — Two Men And Woman Draw $25 And Costs Each After Sunday Battle MAN ROBBED; BEATEN THEN FOUND GUILTY Floyd Mills Has Nose Severd; Loses $15 'n Scuffle Then Convicted Of Disorder ~ | Three persons, tivo men and a jwoman, were fined $25 and costs feach on charges of disorderly con- louct following a fee for all Nght at | #822 Maaison Avenue, Sunday wisne | Floyd Milis, 2413 MeCulloh Street. ‘one of the men was badly cut and Fnearly severed . his nese, accused Dante! Foster, 710 George Street, of assaulting him and Mary Hawley. [1822 Madison Avenue, of robbing tim of $15. | According to his story he met thie ‘woman n'a house on Brunt Street and she invited him to accompany! hee a» her apartment, sncouce she! Slopped nt the safoon operated ‘by: Poster to. get a drink. They. twa not been in the Mudison Avenue! house but a short while when Foster| followed them. He and the woman Atuicked him, Mills declared, and robbed him of his money. They then| put him- out of the hotise throwing Aianp at hint and: breaking a chair over his head as he ran down the stairs he declared. When he rewrned to the house to} uy fo recover his: money he. was again asstulted and ‘eu ieross the nose with a knife by Foster, he de- clared, | Admits Catting | Foster stated that he followed the; roman who.waa his lads: friend. to| the house invent upon wing her ta che. inidbigne chow when ine, heact| aidisturbanee going on In the nottve.| ite forced Tia ways in and Milly Was, engaged in a'strugele with ler, Ie; auempted fo put him out of the| room when Mls chirew. the fan, | declaring that he was @ stevadore, and able to crus: both of them. ‘The fight siarted during which he, cut. Mills in self defence. All three! were fined $25 and cosis each for: disorderty conduct. Hl WELCOME | B. M. C. G.U. 0. 0. F. To the Oriole City--The City of Hospital- ity---The City of Cleanliness and Beautiful Homes. hae DENTAL PARLORS 10 Years at Eutaw and Lexington Bast, S. W. Gor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts, "353 ) a Free - Free | We wish that every weak man wha“cannot enjoy Life’s Pleasures or those who get discouraged trying patent medicines or cheap gland preparations, we ff urge them to try the famous f SSN ewe Fe > Se ORE MOR LE Bas ey eee YO | Ko Sees ms => ‘6 SN ale i ee LLIN SSS I: Es ey PANN SNE Ve 4 am | \ € ie BB nH SN AX f\ A Baal nts The wonder 20th century tonic. Used in the DR. PHILLIPS MEDICAL INSTITUTE since 1898. Sold only on its merits in 87 STATES. 340 CITIES and as far as PANAMA CANAL ZONE, WEST AFRICA, BRITISH WEST INDIES, CANADA, Ele... with only local advertising. One man tells another; you will do the same. (Good for both sex.) FREE! A full size $1.00 box will be given away 2 tree by the following drug stores. Buy a box and get one free, Only one to a customer. This liberal offer is only good for one week. Given only by | signing the coupon below. : [ a SIGN HERE 2 4 [ NBR ccrasserdiniinecsrsos estenseentanses caseeceensenes E city, sirreseiwsccuaconatcusStR tian . | | m If out of town. please enclose 10c extra i Reads’ 16 Stores ON PENNA. AVENUE—Livingston’s, Northwestern Laurens, Solomon’s, Lemler’s, Weavers, ON DRUID HILL AVENUE—Fennell’s, Stokes, Buchanan’s. . }| Also at Solomon’s, 631 W. Lexington Street; | Branning’s, Fayette and Poppleten Streets; Leroler’s, 1631 W. Franklin Street; Fremont Pharmacy, Fremont and Laurens Street. Krowthals Pharmacy, Carey and Presstman Sts, OR DIRECT FROM US— PRATT AND BOND STREETS Makers of the famous KURA SANTOLL TORPEDOES. Will stop urinary inflamation in the first doses, or your | money back. Price $1.00. . Also KURA UROTOLL, the urinary antiseptic to clear the shreads (cotton like) from the urine. Acts wonders on kidney and bladder troubles. Price $1.00. FREE For more information-and our Healthogram, write; enclose 2¢ stamp, Ry. Wardie WETUMKA, ALA—Clyde Reese Bachelor, white, was found guilty of dvet degree murder for his.pert in ‘connection with the cold-blooded fwurder_of his father-in-law. Judza Lamar Smith, Friday morning. Sepr, Toth. “the jury was out four hours, Hayes Leonard. tenant on the plantation of Recse bachelor fired the fatal shot that caused the deatit ot Judge Smith while he repared in Bed reading a. magazine, Leonant Mas ‘found guilty ot first deares Inurder ‘Thuraday evening in a speedy til. ‘They will hang Detar aig a Among The Beauty Queens Hold Bum Hand In Atlantic City Writer Thinks "Trumps' Among The City's Beauty Queens Monumental City May Hold Bum Hand In Atlantic City Pageant Writer Thinks Service Storage Rates Class Service N GARAGE MAdison 0443 COME M. C. O. O.F. The General Beverage Co. 942 MADISON AVENUE Manufacturers of HIGK ROCK GINGER ALE HIGH ROCK At All Good Stores ts You--Try Dr. Varden Nerve-Stocking with Norrösing is my Specialty. Examination Free. May, Sept. 18, 1926 "Trumps' A City's Be Monumental City May Hold B Pageant Writ By RALP MATTREWS Miss Viola West. 300 N. Gilmor B street, was selected from seven other contestants and crowned "Miss Ralt- more" at the Golden Brown Beauty contest, sung by Messrs. Oliver la- Pheces and Light Whisper at the Boy- dale Charo Saturday night. Comparatively speaking, Miss West was the most beautiful girl in Baltimore, but one can hardly make a wide comparison with but seven persons to pick from when none of whom could conscientiously answer the question more embarrassed than the losing contestants, because had not he asserted boldly, unconditionally that Baltimore girls were the most beautiful in the world in just the previous issue of this paper, and to have Mr. Whipner stage a contest that deliberately made him out to be a curvier-well, its no pleasure at all. Leigh Whipper Of course, Mr. Whippier could hardly be blamed for Baltimore's shortcomings. He hails from Newark, N.J., which, of course, course no referee is allowed to play in. He is a blonde chip. Clever, too, besides being a natural bachelor actor, he is a writer and originated several bits for Earl Carpillar's New Ventures. Nope, Leigh is blameless. We are also forced to exorcate Mr. Whippier. After he has been manager of the Royal he has endeavored to give his patrons the best in amusements. But even a theatre manager with the go-getter spirit of Mr. Whippier, can't force lovely girls to take part in the show. A continual to force unholy ones to stay out. So you see, it wasn't Mr. Whipper's fault, either. Micheaux There And Mr. Oscar Michaely, the most famous picture producer was there. Poor, and disappointed Mister Michaely. He sat there in a box directly under the spade and gazed intently at the face of the beasties, together it was a beauty contest; as they were ushered out for by one. His face was first expert it, then he appeared to be in deep study. Thinking, perhaps, about the re- 24-Hour Special Stora First Class Call VErnon C070 returns from his picture. "The House Behind the House, will play will play but couldn't have bed his mind on beauties. Who knows but that he was looking for a new leading lady. A new heirine for his next production. Sex appeal. There is little sex appeal in a loose fitting bathing suit. Who knows but that he had a fat contract in his life. I really liked it. Of course, Mister Michaux isn't a sticker for beauty, because he continues to star Miss Schenzie Howard in his pictures. Lost by a Calf Beauty is as beauty does, and little Viola West, whom he had quite forgetful, be his stuff. She strutted, rolling these big luminous eyes as only a golden brown with coal black boyish baked hair can. Viola was the fairest of the fair, but somehow, I just couldn't hold up visions of Miss Pittsburgh of a year ago, and Ethel Moseley of a year ago, and puns it wouldn't be futile to send Viola to Atlantic City. Mas Palestine Dolores Williams was no shout, she had the edge on Viola when she wore that stumbling gown with the roses pinned on her chinestone that you wear on a skirt. She couldn't hold it, holding suit she didn't do so well. Viola's lower extremities were more slimply. Palestine Dolores lost by a calf, as it were. Andres Beach Decision The job of the judges would not have been half as hard had the theatre been dark enough to prevent them from seeing those seated in the audience. Several there could have walked up unannounced and walked away with the honors. Just before the nothing suit review, the judge of the Court was beheaded and toe mails for Vioh; Kenned Williams, of the Commonwealth, was head and shoulders for the same young woman. The representative from the American and yours truly wrote a fence for last time. After that, the judge of the Vioh, for you have to admit, with main judges, a cef goes a long way. To the City that offers every man equal opportunity, and a chance to rise to the very highest American citizenship. Lost by a Calf Extella Boyer, Rock Hall, Md., missing skin, medium build, index finger on right hand unable to bend because of Wore blue hat, blue dress, black shirts. James Brown, 1911 McCulloch St., missing since August 29. Age 10 years. Brown hair, light skin, slender. Wore gray pants and light blouse, but was seen wearing overalls. Speaker Brown, 1915 Scoring St., missing since August 23. Age 25 years. Dark skin, sent on top by sear on forehead. Wore brown pants. Black shirt, brown shoes. All upper front textiles. William Henry Hudson, 1761 W. Lanvalle St., missing since April 1, reported September 3. Age 24 years. Medium dark skin. Wore blue serge suit, white shirt and color, light cap, tan low-lace shoes. James Jenifer, 1212 Smith St., missing since August 12. Age 15 years. Medium brown skin, pumples on face. Wore light pants, blue shirt, light cap, tan shoes, and light coat. Evelyn Green, 437 S. N. W., Washington, D.C., missing since September 2. Age 11. Medium complexion. She was put on train in Washington last Monday by Mrs. Amy Stewart. John Richards, 201 Simpson St., missing since August 14. Age 19 years. Dark skin. Wore blue serge pants, blue shirt, tan shoes, gray cap. He was given a New Year's X, carry S. M. M. M. S. M. S. X. Doubling Dollar's THIS fine, old, "hour overhead, being ou yet conveniently inger himself is l an able corps of s satisfactorily fill your needa are practically doubling you you come here for everything Easy Terms, o every Very Exe Here's a four-piece bedroom open in walnut veneer on gue that popular new Hinguenon is quite the rage. Included large dresser, diary vanity, bow-foot bed and a roomy chiffrobe. All complete for. Open Late Sat for your co The "Sterling" Plenty of Park around o Good, Warm Blankets The kind that are warm but not weighty—in a big range of styles for every occasion—pleasingly priced at $3.50 to $20 Special All-Wool Blankets: an extremely good item of which we're very proud. $8.98 Over One-Hall Satisfactory The New VIVA-T ```markdown ``` REISINGER 612-14-16 WASHING FORMERLY COLU REISINGER-SIEHLER CO. 612-14-16 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD FORMERLY COLUMBIA AVENUE HIS fine, old, "home-like" store enjoys a low overhead, being out of the high-rent district—yet conveniently located for you. Mr. Reisinger himself is here in person, together with an able corps of salesmen, to intelligently and satisfactorily fill your needs. Prices are so low that you are practically doubling your dollar-buying power when you come here for everything you need. ```markdown ``` Open Late Saturday Nights for your convenience Ask to see the "New Process Lorain" Gas Ranges with the red wheel heat control, while you are here. COOKING STOVE The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly BISHOP BROOKS IN VIRGINIA LIBERIAN PRELATE TO SPEAK IN CUMBERLAND, MD., MONDAY After addressing a large audience at Bethel Church, Sunday night and appearing Monday before the Old Fellows convention where he was W. Sampion Brooks, director of the A. M. E. work in Liberia, West Africa, left the city Tuesday for Virginia. He will speak this week at Bishop Newman, New Hampshire, Portsmouth, Sunday he will be at Norfolk addressing a meeting at St. John Church in the morning and addressing a special service of the Elks at Emanuel Church at night. Bishop W. W. Jawai, in Wheeling, W. Va., and on Thursday, will address conferences held by Bishop A. L. Gaines at Milwaukee, Wis. The Bishop will return here Sunday, October 3rd to preach at Trinity Church in the morning and Purple Memorial at night. ing Your 's Power! old, "home-like" store enjoys a low being out of the high-rent district— efficiently located for you. Mr. Reis- self is here in person, together with arms of salesmen, to intelligently and needs. Prices are so low that you buy your dollar-buying power when everything you need. ms, of course, for everything Exceptional! bedroom suite, dvel- ence on gunwood wood ton finish which included is an extra vanity, full-sized roomy, commodious table for... The Saturday Nights for convenience "haling" Coal Range Is a Wonder This is No. $ size, built with an extra large firebox and high closet. It burns either coal or wood; does baking of which any housewife might be proud. An extremely at- tractive new model, fitted at $69.50 $1 a Week Soon Pays For It "New Process Lorain" Gas Ranges heat control, while you are here. Parking Space all and our store This Unique Smoking Stand Is New! Some finished in some in red and some in antique green. These are all from smoking Stands with class insert for ashes. holder, for, match box and convenient handle to carry br. Very attractive, very new, very useful. $1.49 Entry of Other Styles Up to $35 Cozy: Comforts These are soft on inside, covered with beautiful material. In rich col- or, attractive border, and taking them altogether, they're quite the most charming assortment of comforts you've seen anywhere. $3.50 to $12.50 Half Century of Factory Service VA-TONAL Columbia Phonograph Like "life itself"—that's what the makers say of it, and everyone who likes it absolutely must clear their tongue that it's actually like "life itself." A richly mahaganyd upright medal of double-faced new hit Columbia Records. The for mer 81 kind, now for your choice. HER SIEHLER CO. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD COLUMBIA AVENUE WHEN YOU SPEND $100 or when There's nothing makes you feel so sure as a name that you know stands for the best there is. DRUID LAUNDRY B. M. C. Delegates and Friends:—You are welcome and invited to inspect our plant, the largest of its kind in the South. Druid Hill Avenue and Wilson Street Phone, MAdison 1664 The Management of the Druid Laundry has installed a huge Economic Steam Boiler, which will develop power equivalent to that of eighty horses. With this new installation the Laundry will be able to double its present output. THE CITY BAKING INSTITUTE Made in INDUSTRIES THE NEW split-top loaf- richer in flavor, more nourish- ing, better keeping than ever RICE RICE WELCOME B. M. C. Every bottle sterilized Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and refreshing Come, visit our plant. Note how clean it is. See the many operations that sterilize the bottles and seal in the goodness. 7 million a day IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS Baltimore Coca-Cola Bottling Co. NEWS from the old Home Town is the best news of all. Wherever you go, let the AFRO follow you. Keep well posted on what's going on back home. RICE'S BREAD Baltimore, Md. ON every one of your purchases, whether large or small, you want the assurance of satisfaction that you can get only from a reliable maker's name and guarantee. For years the name of Rice has stood for the finest bread—the most daintily and deliciously tempting and at the same time the most solidly satisfying. Every loaf bears the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. This means that skilled experts have selected and tested the ingredients and tested and approved each loaf before it goes to you. Ask for Rice's Bread—by name. At your own grocer's—fresh from the ovens twice every day. Page Eleven MARYLAND EASTON, MD. EASTON, MD.-MEN. Her Usher Association Coal rally at Ashbury M. E. Church, Sunday was a success. The amount rended in the evening. The amount raised was $105.52. Burt, Bertie Scott and daughter Jeanette of Philadelphia, and wife of of this city. Mrs. Agnes Morton and Mrs. Margaret Brooks, both of Baltimore, are spending college at another George Johnson, 115 Locust St. Mrs. E. O. Parker and son Lester Jett for Orange, both of Baltimore, are spending college at Mrs. A. P. Camphor. Prince Frank of Germantown, Pa., is visiting friends and relatives of this city. W. F. W. D. Earle has returned to Easton, Md., after spending the summer in Atlantic City. Joseph Pauline Chester, Pa., is spending three days here visiting friends. Miss Elta Wing was the guest of Mrs. Bert McGann of Wilmington, Del. last week. Mrs. Pauline Poney entertained the residence, 42 E. Dover St. Mrs. Ellie Cornish and Mrs. Mary Bantine of Baltimore are visiting in this College Monroe Demby and Mrs. Florence Tighman, both of Wilmington, Del., are visiting relatives and friends. Arthur Davidson of Baltimore spent a new play of last week here with his mother, Mary Lemus and Miss Hilda John of Clair, N. J., are spending several weeks here with relatives and friends. A collection table was presented to the Rev. John A. Baldwin on Sunday night by Charles Allen Brown, memory of the mother, sister, and son. EASTON, MD.-At Baldwin A. M. E. Church, the second Sunday, the Rev. John A. Baldwin was interning, and largely attended. W. Sampion Brooks of West Africa delivered an address, after which a banquet was held, and the pastor family to entertain were Dr. J. W. Jefferson, superintendent of the E. O. Parker, pastor of Ashbury M. E. Church. On the following morning Dr. Parken was guest at breakfast at Bethel parish, Dr. W. H. Mankoker and wife, Mrs. John Addison, pastor of Bethel parish, and Rev. W. T. Addison stopped on route from Cambridge, Easton, and breakfast with the pastor and family on Saturday morning. Orphanage, Drudg Hill Ave., Baltimore, were present, and the supervision of the Rev. Johnson's wife, who is the present manager, and rendered a pleasing pro- UNION BRIDGE, MD UNION BRIDGE, MD—Mrs. Charles Harper and son of son of Johnsworth, Mr. and Mrs Henry Wooldensworth. Robert Hollingsworth, who has been visiting here, has returned to Phila-dena. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Green and daughter spent several days here this visiting his mother, Mrs Katie Green. INDIGESTION North Carolina Lady Says She Had An Awful Time With Indigestion, Till She Took Black-Draught. Pilot Mountain, N.C.—"For several years I suffered with a bad case of chronic indigestion," says Mrs. Sam C. Inman, of this place. "I had bad spells with my stomach. At times I had severe pains in my right side. My stomach would get upset and would have an attack, even like everything I ate disagreed with me. I was in pretty bad shape. "My husband had been using Theodore's BlackDraught for some time for indigestion. He had spells of it every day. I was very sick. BlackDraught. I took some from his box just to see if it would help me, and I found it was the very thing for my trouble. It did me a great deal of good. My condition was brought under control and, by getting cough from this, I found my general health was much better. "We keep BlackDraught in the house all the time. Whenever I find that a sore a bad spell of indigestion. It is a splendid medicine and I am glad to say so." Thefdors BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Ursus HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not stink or oily, perfumed. Straighten out wiry, stubborn, ugly hair causing it to grow long, soft, duddy. No hot toenails. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamps or Coca BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med, Co. Atlanta, Ga. Page Twelve VIENNA, MD. VIENNA, MD. VIENNA, MD.—The A. M. E. Church began its annual ten days' meeting last September. Stephen U. Jolley has as his guest his mother, Marianne of Center City, for a few days. Misses Alena and Mary Fisher, of Philadelphia, are home to spend a short time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Fisher. Landy Hill is nursing a baby sprained in her left knee, away, throwing him and his little brother escaped injury of the carriage. Elmer escaped injury. Harry Wongus, of Wilmington, Del. is Marry Wongus, of the Rev. and Mrs. Mary Wongus. Miss Mildred Davis of Philadelphia, spent 10 years as a parent, Mrs. and Mrs. Edgar Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson and childRENCE renters. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fassett have returned home to California. Mrs. and Sassett's mother, Mrs. Mary J. Carr, visited her sister, Mrs. Mary T. Baltimore. Herbert Parker returned to Baltimore Saturday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mary T. Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Baltimore, after spending a feast at Baltimore, has gone to Cambridge to visit his wife's mother, and will return home to Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson and fond wife were Mrs. and Mrs. John W. Hill, Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. John W. Hill, Sunday. X. Y. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hill, for a few days. Winniman, Del., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Louise Creighton. NEW MARKET MD. NEW MARKET, MD—On Sunday morning at Thompson Chapel, Mrs. Sarah B. Church of Salisbury, MD. The Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Pinkett and Master Harold attended the Sallisbury Fair. While there they were guests of Pinkett's mother, Mrs. Charlotte Mrs. Sarah E. Church of Salisbury, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pinkett. The Rev. L. Pinkett spends dia de la Fête with his he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Miss Estela Camper of Baltimore is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. The Ladies' Aid of Thompson Chapel in day afternoon in the church yard mon day afternoon. SYKESVILLE, MD Miss Xinnie Miles is spending her relatives and friends. Mrs. A. H. Barkley, was a delegate to the Ginnnott convention. O. E. which授予 the Ginnnott convention. Ohi. Mrs. Lucy Sterling has arrived home from New York to visit Daniel, B. Ward and wife are visiting his mother and father, the Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Ward. PINEY POINT, MD. PINEY POINT, MD. The Miles Bates Association of 2428 Georgia Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. Sunday, May 16, 2014. Milburne and Milburne and his mother, Mrs. Aline Milburne, of Piney Point, Md. Coralan, S. N. W., Washington, D. C. is now spending his vacation with his wife, Aline Milburne, of Piney Point, Md. 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. $52.00 Prepaid. Agents Wanted. NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan MARLBORO, MD CRISEIELD MD ABERDEEN. MD. ABERDEEN, MD.-Mt. Calvary U. A. M. E. Church. Services 11 a. m. by the pastor. Rev. William B. Ricke. Sister. Rev. William B. p. m. preaching by Rev. J. H. Peaca. Sunday, Sept. 12th, will be Women's Day. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, who has been named the Mrs. Gladys Ricks has gone to Philadelphia. Ruth and Goldie Williams have returned to Philadelphia after spending the summer in New York. Mrs. Marian Island has returned to Philadelphia after spending the summer in New York. Mrs. Dewberry. There was a birthday party at the home of the late Mrs. Dewberry. In honor of their daughter Beuhah. Coveres were laid flowers received. A number of flowers received. ABINGTON, MD—Miss Sarah Palach, of Baltimore, visited her friend, Mrs. Palach, the guest at tea of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Tuesday evening. Master William Demby visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee, Mr. Edward Washington, and Miss Catherine camp Sunday evening. Attended to Asbury camp Sunday evening. Mr. Lewis Johnson was the Sunday evening guest of Mr. John Henry Peace and family are much improved. SALISBURY, MD SALISBURY MD.-The Rev. James Hall preached Sunday morning at White's The Rev. and Mrs. Irving Elsey, of Suffolk, and the Rev. and daughter Thela, of Philadelphia, were the guests of his sister, Mrs. Sarah F. Hunt, Tuesday, July 16, and children of New York were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Johnson of East Church The Rev. and Mrs. L. W. P.inkel, Ph.D. and Mrs. L. W. Pinkel, Ph.D. of her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Irvin, Mrs. Sarah E. Church is the guest of Mrs. Kathrine Pinkett, East New Mar- s. Miss Irene Nutter of New York, was Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Elzy, last week, Mrs. Lillian Jones has returned from her sister, Mrs. Sarah Long. Miss Fannie Perdue, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Martha Purcell, of New York, were the guests of Mrs. Ann Dashield. Mrs. Sophia Purrell and daughter, Mrs. Annie Hatton, and Mrs. Minnie BRUNSWICK, MD - Mesa Amaa Knoxville were here shopping on Knoxville The Star of Brunnwick Lodge No. 12, K. of P., gave a little social on Wednesday. They are planning to entertain the public in the near future. Mrs. Edna Holland and son Emanuel to attend for Polnine of Rockes to attend Woman's Day services. Mrs. Heater Hardy left Sunday morning for Lance to visit her sister, aunt, Smailooak. Mrs. Ethel Fields, of New York, who has been walking all the time, left Saturday for Point of Rocks, and from there on Monday night she will leave for her home M. Olive Baptist Church. Rev. J. W. Towns, pastor. Sunday School was held at $30, preaching at 11 a.m. E. Ebenezer M. E. Church. Rev. T. E. Butler, pastor. Sunday School was held at 10 a.m. The pastor preached at 11 a.m. H. B. Beard and son Henry were in Frederick Saturday morning. The school opened his September 1st. The teachers are Miss Mary E. Thomas of Unionton, E. Milford J. Boyle of Washington, D. C. Grant McGhee, a well-known stove-dore on the B. and G. transfer ship of taking a few days vacation. The trustees of Mt. Olive Baptist Church are planning to install a furnace this fall. MOUNT CALVA MOUNT CALVARY CEMETERY SEPTEMBER 18th AT 1 P. M. ALL LOTS WILL DOUBLE IN PRICE This beautiful new cemetery is located among the picturesque hills of Anne Arundel County. It is convenient to bus line and is just a short walk from the famous Annapolis Boulevard near Cedar Hill Cemetery. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING NOW! $25 Lots Will Cost $50 Later Small Down. Payment! Easy Terms! Phone Curtis 0627 Curtis 0488 for appointment to see lots The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly BELLEVUE, MD. BELLEVUE, MD.—Class meeting was held on April 10 in the R. F. H. Spence, preached. At 8 o'clock the district superintendent, Mrs. M. Gardner, and Pachyne, Mrs. M. Gardner or Brownville, Pa., is visiting her husband here. The guest of her sister, Mrs. Chara Gardner. Ms. Lucie Spence returned home this week, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Searl Gorkovsky. Ms. Slack. Ms. Slack is still on the slick list. GREENSBORO, MD GREENSBORO MD.—Services on Sunday, 11 a.m., at Pleasant Church, at 11 a.m. m. preaching by the pastor, at M. Pleasant Church, at 11 a.m. m. preaching by the Quinn, Mrs. Quinn and baby, and Arthur Beanson motored to Centerville Circuit, at which time Rev. Quinn preached for Visitors at the church on Sunday morning were with Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. A. M. of Pennsylvania. A number of folks attended the camp at Mrs. Thomas Wise and children, who have been spending some time with her mother, and she visited Philadelphia after a pleasant trip. Visitors at the paragonage the past week Ira Quinn, of Pocosoke City, Md., Messas, Samuel and John Warner, of W. W. and Mrs. W. W. of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, of Ridgely, Md., and Dr. W. W. of W. W. and Mrs. Mildred Hubbard has returned to her school at Hartley, Dc. which, she is teaching for the second year. FEDERAL HILL, MD. FEDERAL HILL, MD - The annual M. E. Church Saturday, September 16th, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. At all Sunday schools and pastors are invited. On Preaching 14 a. m. and 5 p. m. by the Rev. Mrs. Goineest, at 3 p. m. sermon tour of the Church of God. The t church of Balair, MD. Rev. J. A. C. Green pastor Thomas and Frank Deyon motored to Towson to visit her school. Thomas and Frank Deyon the Odd Fellows reunion was held August 28. large church at Towson moved to their new home. Walton moved to their new home. The walton with Mrs. Ida Robinson, of Lock Laven, Mrs. Sarah J. Walton has been ill but Mise Elizabeth Carow and William Murray motivated to Delta Sunday to the camp meeting. COPPERVILLE, MD. COPPERVILLE, MD - Class at 230, preaching by Rev. Thomas at 11 a. m. Sunday school is usual hour, service time. The Junior League meets every Wednesday in George Cooper, Sr., is spending this week in Baltimore, Md., visiting his mother, Mrs. Richard Copper and daughter have return visits spending some time with her mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Copper have returned to Baltimore after spending the time with Mr. and Mrs. John Copper were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Gertrude Green is visiting her sister and relatives. Mrs. Edward Thomas have as their house guest Mrs. Shockey. Mrs. Edward Thomas have as their house guest Mrs. Shockey. Baltimore after spending the week-end with her brother and relatives, Mr. James H. Moaney. NEW CHAPEL, MD NEW CHAPEL, MD morning time, the Rev. J. E. Nichols, preached. in the afternoon the Griffin motored to Belvue where the Rev. Nichols preached. Mr. Robert Christian, and Tyreus V. H. Christian motored to Belvue. August 26th, the Lottie Hatter and friend, of Millie O. Skinner, of Philadelphia, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Eliza Dobson. Miss Mary E. Roberts and Mrs. Leonard J. Burley, of La Motta, are, with spare time, visiting the birthday party of their daughter, Miss Mary E. Roberts, Monica J. Roberts, Mrs. Robert E. Lees and family, Mrs. Hattie S. Downe, Mr. Augustus Smith, Mrs. Robert E. Lees, Flamer and Lottie Smith, Darby, Mrs. Reber Bantum, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Reber Bantum, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Leonard Burley of La Motta, Mrs. WYE MILLS, MD Mrs. Cella Little, who has been very sick, is a little improved. BUTLERTOWN, MD. BUTLERTOWN, MD.-Services were well attended Sunday, presenting 1130 by the pastor, the Rev. F. D. Camper, Preston Butler and Hyland Whye were honored. In lieu of flowers there will be a picnic here September 13th. Easy - Terms! CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD. — The Woman's hold at Benghal, Cambridge, during last week, was a grand affair. More than one hundred of Columbia were present. Many prominent in ecclesiastical circles made up of Mrs. Mary Handy, president of the parent body of the W. M. M. S., was pres- sident of the convention. Those elected as members of the executive board were Mesdames Cath- lerine Barmen, Eartha Thompson, and Rathleen Chaney. All of the officers of the convention were presented to the convention. He delivered a stirring message, after which an offici- sionary pageant, the $50 was laid on the table for mission. The special features on Thursday sionary pageant. The study, which was presented by Mrs. M. L. Danes was the form of an illustrated lecture with graphs especially designed to entitle "The Seeker for Happiness," was excep- tionally presented by the young people of Benghal. The convention closed on Friday. The pageant was pressed themselves as having been splendidly entertained by the good poo- per. Dr. W. L. Sledge, who has been bending for 40 years, left Monday morning for Philadelphia, Pa., where he will be inducted into the Sequential Centennial. Mr. David Sledge and family returned last week to Philadelphia, N.J., Mr. Thozo, T. Turner and wife returned last week to Cambridge, Mass., in the city for a few weeks with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. L. Services were well attended at Rock M. E. Church. Morning class was held, followed by preaching by Botheh Islamiah ibn The final report was made and the captains reported as follows: Mr. Charles Kirk, Sr., Jr., and Mrs. Helen Public and other helpers, $25.50; total, $25.50. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nichols have returned, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Yates Mr. and Mrs. Motin Kiah of High St. have as his wife Mrs. Thompson, district superintendent of the New York Branch of the University, and Mrs. Thompson, district superintendent of the New York Branch of the University, and very much home on Wells St. Arthur Ellis of Baltimore died at the age of 11 a long illness. Sidley of Washington is writing relatives and friends in Cambridge, and Mrs. James Winn, formerly of Wells St., have bought the place of the late William I. Green and Misses Thaima Sampson, Mary St. Clair, Beatriz Sampson, and returned to their home after spending the summer out of the city. Mr. and Sarah Jones and children returned home last week from Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cenhas and daughter have returned to their summer at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson and son Glen N. J., last week after spending several weeks in Cambridge visiting Nathaniel Stewart of Baltimore is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Edward Stewart, Jr. has returned to his trip in Cambridge visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. King and Princess Anne, MD, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Shanks of Meadnaca Uretta Kennard and E. K. Jones have returned to New York to Eika convention. Mrs. M. M. Sugar entertained at West and daughter of Senford, MD. BERLIN, MD. The Rev. F. J. Molock, who has been it is much improved. Mrs. Etta Richardson and son Dayid, of Philadelphia, are visiting her father, Oliver Fitchett, who has been visiting friends and relatives here since the 1950s. Oliver Fitchett, of Philadelphia for the fall and winter, is Baltimore's boulevard, a teacher in Baltimore city, has returned to Baltimore after spending the summer months Va. to Viola Poole, of Vattville, Va. is the house guest of Mrs. H. C. Coulibane. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bridell, of Branch St. entertained last Friday at Viola Poole, of Vattville, Va. Viola H. Coulibane. Those present were Misses Charlotte Brittingham, L. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Purnell, Misses Oliver Fitchett, William G. Pitts, David C. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henry, GOLT MD. GOLT. MD—Service was held at Bethel A.M. Church, after a touchy communion was observed. At night the pastor, Rev. J. S. Snowden, preached on Sunday, after a pamphlet pended by his chair. The pastor, John J. Holland, of the A. L. M. P. Church, left on Wednesday to attend general conference at Wilmington, Del. The picnic was held on Labor Day for the benefit of Bethel A. M. E. Church. One of the features was a baseball game. Mrs. Gertrude Benonay, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edna Elm. Brown, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out. Baltimore, Md. THE COLORED FAIR AT Cambridge MARYLAND 22-SEPTEMBER-25 RACING and OTHER ATTRACTIONS EMORY CLASH President J. F. STEWART Gen. Mgr. Over three million pleased persons endorse Poro Products. More than seventy New thousand agents Sell Poro Products. It's enough to know it's "PORO" The New PORO Toilet Creations Now Ready: PORO Skin and Scalp Soap. PORO Vanishing Cream. PORO Face Powder. PORO Cold Cream. PORO Diodorant PORO Bouquet Perfume. PORO Talcum Powder PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been. Now PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS are of that same standard of excellence and superiority. JUST TRY THEM-YOULL BE HIGHLY PLEASED Ask your PORO Agent for them, or write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the package. Hundreds of people have been deceived because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have their merit and when you buy them, you know you are the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTI. When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. ST, MICHAELS, MD. STOCKTON, MD The Sunday morning class meeting was led by Dr. E. F. Kogel, a professor of other class leaders. The guest preached at 10:30 a.m. m. At 2 p.m. m. at 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. to reach for the Rev. E. E. Fogers, accompanied by Arthur Harmon and Dr. Kogel. The following persons were Sunday evening dinner guests: Mr. S. St. James. The Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Jacobs and daughter Jill Harmon and Mrs. Isaac Harmon. The following persons were Sunday guests: Mr. S. St. James and Samuel Smith, Parsonbury, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Quinn, of Wimborne. Josephine Smith of Philadelphia is here visiting her husband, Mr. Samuel Smith, of Parsonbury, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Quinn, of Wimborne. Arthur J. Harmon and Donald Zinn have improved their homes with CRISFIELD, MD CRISFIELD, MD.—Al. Shilah M. E. Church, class prepares for the S.C. D. S. Quillen, Sunday school at 2:30 p. m., preaching by the Mile Mission at Shilah M. E. Church were Mr. and Mrs. Jerald and son, William Wold, and daughter, Mussie Fosse. Miss Florence and William Sosnard visited friends and relatives in Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Jerald in Philadelphia, Buffalo, Nagara Falls, and Toronto, Canada, and stopped in Philadelphia and visited the Sequim-Centennial daughter, Mrs. Amuol Gordon, of Winnimond, Del. Burch was Baptist Church, services were conducted by the holy and sacrificed folks of Salisbury, held on Sunday the daughter of Mr. Thomas Nelson, Miss Lyda Nelson, Miss Lydia Nelson, is home after spending two weeks visiting her cousin, Ms. Harriet, and Sunderds and children are away on their vacation visiting relocation. St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, 9 a. m., class 11 o'clock, sermon by the Mile Mission at Shilah M. E. Church, Class No. 3 is the banner class. At 6:30 p. m., M. Lea League, Sunderds, opened the topic. Eight o'clock sermon was dedicated to the Mile Missionary Convention at Cam George S. Hendy is home from Camp Campshire, J. where he has been summer. J. where he has been summer. Pa. and Miss Elsa Thomas, from Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs. Hendy. DARNESVILLE ME BARNESVILLE, MID.-Mr. and Mrs. Gumbs of Newark, N. J., motored to Virginia to wish friends and Gumbs of Newark, N. J., motored vistaed her parents, Mrs. Orange, N. J., vistaed her parents, Mrs. George Gumbs, Mrs. George Claggett Gumbs and George Claggett motored to Mt. Gumbs evening. Warni When you ask for rations—be sure the wrong packa—just because the original Dr. FRK proven their me are getting the Whitener Prep TUTE. DOLPHIN WATER MINERALS DOLPHIN WATER MINERALS DOLPHIN WATER MINERALS MARYLAND LONG GREEN, MD. WESTMINSTER, MD. LONG GREEN, MD—Rev. J. J. K paddy preached Sunday morning at Mt. Oak. WESTMINSTER. MD—Mrs. Sarah Harrell, of Cumberland, returned home Sunday after a successful trip to Cumberland and Mrs. Morin Black, Mrs. and Mrs. William Brown visited. Rev. W. T. Brown and wife and I. the camp. Rev. Brown preached in the Mrs. M. L. McKaddy and Mrs. L. Pennington returned Saturday from Cam Mr. William Brightful has returned home after spending several months in prison. M. and Mrs. Edward Wheatly have returned to Roland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Kimber Myers and een namen van de Kruis. He is a who is a patient in a Baltimore Hos- tash clinic. Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. E. Thronen, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. White were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. White Sunday morning service was held at the Park Avenue barge in charge, the Rev. H. A. Parker, at 10:30 a.m. --- The annual Woman's Day, day will begin on Saturday. The Zion Grove. A noted evangelist will be there. EAST NEW MARKET, MD. The Mt. Zion M. E. Church classes were led by Brother M. E. Humani, a native of Copper preached from the text: Why should you idle all the day, in which the Lord's sword strikes. Autos will meet the trine leaving North Ave. Station at $30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. m. arriving at 12:30 p.m. L. J. Pennington, president; Alberta Grega vice-president; Mary Stokes, secretary; Maggie Cromwell, treasurer; J. V. C. The persons motored from their homes and the Mrs. T. W. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Mary, T. W. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ethora Weeks, and Mr. Robinson. Elsie Collins of Philadelphia are visiting Collins of Philadelphia are visiting Mary, Mrs. Winder was the guest of the celebration. Miss Jennifer Green has been appointed to Spartanburg High School. Mrs. Ford has been appointed to Long Green School in her Miss. Hattie Hebron and Miss Elise Elbert Mt Saturday for Baltimore. Miss. Lewis Chapman and Shoshan Shepard of Mrs. Marry Deyward and Mrs. Edgar Sampson. stealth aircraft ZON camp will close Sunday, September 26th, with special services all day. J. F. STEWART Gen. Mgr. EMORY CLASH President Over three million pleased patrons endure Pore Products. PUBU Vanishing Cream. PUBU Cold Cream. PUBU Bouquet Perfume. PUBU Bouquet Water Wash PRAU Skim and Scalp Soap PRAU Face Powder PRAU Deodorant PRAU Talkum Powder PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Pendinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. don't take the wrong package Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin-Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me sampling data for the following unceiling 4c for postage and wrapping. airday, Sept. 18, 1926 THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Well Published every Friday in the Afr Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFKO John H. Murphy, Editor and Canal Murphy, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year three months, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representat born Street, Chicago; 351 Victor Build New York. Independent In All Thing Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 638 N. Eutaw Street, Birmingham, AL 36020. Published by John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen. 2. Colored representatives on city cation. 3. Equal salaries for equal work to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of are colored. 5. The organization of labor unworkers. 6. A university and agricultural ed by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farm agents. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. A co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Thoughts Of The Founder Necessity is the mother of invention. How many of us have stopped to think how we might be something to improve the world in which we are engaged? A simple pin in a machine may make it worth just twice as much and bring its inventor a fortune and a high place in the community. There is a substitute for every imminible thing, and it is usually found in the best expected place in the community. It is invitable in another. Values change with time and place and eventually it will be found that not only around in the mistakes of others than in the gold mines of Golconda, Sulphur is found in 'Foods Gold'. Dynamic is soap-masking. Dynamic is soap-masking about a hot box has been utilized except the grant and they are now trying to find some use for that. kube Foster Rube Foster, president of the Neyton National Baseball League, is in a straight-jacket in the Kankakee. Hollis Isaiah Sayman, of Indiana, is obsessed with the idea that a world series is going on between Kanking City of the National League, and Philadelphia, of the Eastern League. He believes his presence is required immediately on the dime, and that his midsize tigers correctly that it required last week, the services of a tea man to prevent him from leaving the hospital. Finally he was placed in a straight-jacket that he might not do violence to himself or to others. His old preacher, who made baseball his life work and reached the top rung of the baseball ladder. Insane is required ten men to hold Rube Foster. State, he was told, is the only one there. There are others who know as much baseball as Rube. There are many who play as Rube. There are many in time, but more of them have the courage, the foresight, and the ability to take a cranky bunch of baseball managers and whip them into action. They used to call Rube Foster the star of Baseball. He dominated the league because he furnished the brating for it. He took baseball teams into cities widely separated as Chicago and Pittsburgh. He gave the fans what they wanted, baseball, high grade and clean. Others may come after Foster who will improve the structure which he has reared, but to him goes the credit for building the first professional baseball league maintained it despite the fact that his conception of the game was 25 years ahead of his generation. The Press Errs If some newspaper dispatches are to be believed, the late Colonel Arthur Brooks, custodian of the White House, a personal attendant upon President Coolidge, occupied his time when living chiefly in looking after the presidential wardrobe. According to them, Col. Brooks was the valet of one degree or another who had much to do with the selection of materials and workmanship of the presidential wardrobe and a large part of the time was spent deciding what sort of clothes president was to wear and who should make it. As a matter of fact, as custodian of everything movable in the White House, the texture and cut of the Coolidge garments was merely one of a thousand items to which he attached to his own mind the care of the collection of solid silver that has grown up with the White House as years have passed was most important to him. This collection is said to be very valuable, priceless when appraised because of its historic interest rather than of its worth in When Colonel Brooks realized that he was about to die he directed members of his family to call someone in authority at the executive office of the vault to the combination of the vault in which the treasure was stored. Phillippines If you can't beat your enemy fairly, it has always been the custom to stir up a revolution in his camp with the hope that if occupied with his own troubles, he may forget you. Take the case of the Philippine Islands. Uncle Sam promised them independence. Instead of carrying out our "gentleman's agreement" to this affect, we now seek ways and means of getting around it. Here is the way that Uncle Sam has attempted to dissension in the Philippines. First he has said to them. N Square Deal Postma ups of colored people support the and Federal and he has come at the Mohamamel will not be happy Christian Pilaf fact that both ruled by a so- Picture 1. The sight of a mail carrier delivering mail in a white residential section of Chicago, aroused the ire of Clifford Mitchell, white. core Mohammedans, and he has come to the conclusion that the Mohammedan Filipinos will not be happy under the rule of the Christian Filipinos, despite the fact that both are called Christian United States, and are expected to be happy. Even more recently Uncle Sam is said to have said to the Islanders, "I see that there are two distinct types among you, the Filipinos properly and then the Moores." Now if the United States would grant independence to the Filipinos will the Moores grant in dependence to the Moores. In this discussion will Uncle Sam bones so involve the natives that they will forget all about the original subject—independence. The answer to this seems to be the fact that rubber can be grown on the islands. Rubber can't be grown anywhere in the United States, so big American tire manufacturers have to purchase their supplies from foreign countries. The amount to American diplomacy when dollars are to be earned. Out of 12,000,600 colored people one-half of them are not members of any church, according to figures given by the Rev. Harold M. Kingsley, director of colored work in the north of the congregational Church Extension Board, in an address delivered recently in Detroit before the National Convention of Congregational Workers. Mr. Kingsley's figures published last week in the New York World, if correct, are illuminating. They show, according to the World, that the percentage of non-church members among colored people in the north is even greater. They show that nearly two-thirds or almost 400,000 out of 520,000 in seven northern cities do not attend church. Out of the 175,000 in Harlem, 60,000 hold membership in the church and 15,000 do not. The figures of six cities are Place 100,000 Unchurched Chicago. 155,000 102,000 Washington. 120,000 Detroit. 55,000 Cleveland— 65,000 Boston. 18,000 Buffalo. 12,000 7,000 Mr. Kingsley's explanation of these facts is that the industrial migration has brought many people to the city, and it has been a successful reintroduction to the new environment leaves them sophisticated, hardened, with eyes open. They judge their religion in terms of usefulness and practicability and are free from the religious and superstitious of yesterday. These industrial workers in the north find the church afimess, without a program, without a vision, impatient, weak, ineffectual, refiling and manned by bigged leaders. They say Mr. Kingsley, "like the Italian, is drifting from the church because it offers no solution for his new program." "What message has the church for the victim of residential segregation?" asks the Rev. Mr. Kingsley. "Word comes that Dr. Sweet's wife is in Arizona fighting tuberculosis as the result of the awful experience in Detroit, and that he is out there to burry their baby who contracted tuberculosis while the mother was in prison." "What message has the church for the migrant as he faces the high-standard, complex North?" it is not the question of how the church, he concludes, "they are merely indifferent." Inability of the church to work out a community program in the northern industrial centers is certainly one reason for his decline in the number of people to dress by Mr. Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Delivered before the 11th biennial session of the same convention. Congregational workers in Detroit. "In the city of Detroit, not one clergerman raised his voice during the nine months in which colored people were threatened and attacked, culminating in Dr. Sweet's defense of his home, when he was arrested. Y. M. C. A. and declared that he could and drink now just as he did before prohibition, the Presbyterian clergermen met and denounced him." Mr. White also attached the white branches of the Baptist and Methodist churches, creating grounds for the Ku Klux Klan and asserted that the colored man in America was becoming increasingly skeptical of the profession of white Christianity when these were consistently unaccompanied by any action in accord with the doctrine. Dr. Channing Tobias speaking before the International Conference of Young Men, in Helsingfors, Finland, recently, declared that the American colored youth is puzzled at the kind of Christianity in American, where races and race discrimination of all kinds including disfranchisement, jim crow, segregation and lynching. To the average man, Christianity is the white man's religion. Its inability to bridge the color line exposes America's sham and hypocrisy. Without a rebirth Christianity is powerless to meet present salient issues. It is not the church what else is there for the church to do exert to decline. Church Decline Mr. White said. Postmaster General Bans James Crow From The Mails A man carrying a bag walks down a street. A house with a front door is visible in the background. DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES Down in Charlotte, N. C., the Right Rev. Bishop Grace, a portrait-sharpened $3 fees for making special arrangements for souls on this earth to enter Heaven, had come under the influence of Bishop Grace even defied the law in their zeal to defend him and his work. On would not mind paying $3 for him or mind paying $2 for the book CALLED THE BIBLE. FGK Few PEOPLE WANT TO PAY THE REAL PRICE LAID ON human nature makes us seek wisdom always, and this life of sacrifice are on earth, have you ever heard a heartbroken woman or man sing? Some of the people are better than cocaine which some poor devil uses, and religious server is one of the most satisfying methods of sorrow. Good Catholicism can be made holy by the blessing of a priest. Protestants speak of the shop Grace specified hymn books and handkerchiefs and make them valuable in dollars and cents. After all, but real religion cannot be bought from Bishop Grace through sacred handkerchiefs. Neither can we get The price of a ticket to heaven can be found by the beggar, the pirate or the king, who waits for a toffing masses, the hurdle, the prodigal son. Thousands of people who would work a life for too price in the past would buy a ticket to heaven, but they would not raise a hand towards "treating" their neighbors as children, as little children to come unto them," towards unselfish devotion to human welfare. You would buy care too in the usual way and help church institutions to take the gospel of the Meek and Lowly Nazareth; but when you need them for that ticket to heaven, MAKE IT IN YOUR GOWN SOUL. Waiting 15 Years For Persimmons Fifteen years ago, Joseph S. Rates then beyond 50 years of age, planted a persimmons seed in Big New Rochelle home place, in order that he might have a certain kind like Few younger men would wait 10 years for a persimmon. But wait instead, they would act as a teacher of men and women. Long before the Harlem boom, Batsuck spired his spade in an almost unimposed fashion. He would sell which real estate men were glad to sell at any price. He had a larger place which could have been bought for $600 when Batsuck planted that persimmon tree sold so quickly that it was in this country thousands of small plots of ground which could now be bought for $600. But which will be worth a hundred times their value twenty years from now. Batsuck of twenty could make their ages of 40 much more comfortable if they could learn to look 20 years a year. You may not be interested in these two names but there are many reasons why you should be interested in the use of the two men that designate. Nicola Suco and Bartolomeo Vanzetta, netted of murder and sentences to them five years ago, have sent a wave of thought ringing around the world. Now and again the changing winds of the world have made the murder and distressed mysteries in the wrong direction and they sing the innocent. The two Indians might be guilty they might be innocent. But the thing which is worrying the consciences of many men and women in Massachusetts is, WERE THEY A FAIR AND IMPARTIAL TRIAL? They were convicted when a wave for war hysteria swept over this abnormal patrol of most of us. An abnormal patriot is a slavish human being who believes EVEN WRONG THINGS MAY BE NIGHTLY SERVICE CERTAIN LOYALTIES. They were radicals and because they were they were believed to have been denied the right to fair When the country goes to war, you have to believe in war or you are dead. Now after five years they are bidding for that fair trial and a normal community cool from the war, a community is inclined to give it to them. Several recent attempts to assassinate Tuareg's success have left his hand importance when you consider the general trend of events. Once time ago when the French was an economic crisis it was suggested that that country try a dictatorship. Even when the labor element in England was dominant the government for a facist regime that would rule by sheer force. But force applied at one end of the country bound to react at the other. There are few places on the globe where a ruler can rule with force alone. That time has For Persimmons And Vanzetti Right Or Wrong? The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly - When men govern themselves they develop tolerance and good will when they are protected and protected consciously. All of the anarchists have been made under the yoke of despotism. This country has suffered more than once the result of despotism which warped some miserable man into an asshit in some other country. The hope of the world, and especially the under groups, is for a wider distribution of self-help experiences (through which men govern themselves) is the most fundamentally leading influence in the world today. We are still far from possessed of the spirits and intelligence which will give us power but every effort must be made to keep sacred the right of human beings to help govern themselves. In the opposite direction. Forum Letters should be not longer than 250 words, an unsigned paragraph, and an adjective should be included, even when publication is not desired. Ask why ministers of other denominations besides Baptist, are not "lined up" in the political campaign. To the Editor: As a spectator from the side lines on the present back yard, being urged by the two other minor political parties in the city of Baltimore. My attention has been called to the fact that certain Baptist ministers are not part in the campaign. In fact they seem to have the field all to themselves, as I have failed to observe their nomination have been as active as the above mentioned. I feel that I am within my rights to ask why is it that the ministers of other denominations do not take the same interest in the political welfare of their congregation as Baptist ministers. Far be it from me to consume these brethren of the cloth for their recitations in museums so that it is so fat that the good art is not a fact that the good white people of this Maryland Free State Museum lack a body, lodge a kitchen with an iron hand, not understanding the Automobile that was given the Pastor at the last Amherstus must be paid for and the Amherstus certainly will be in laindy when these notes fall due. Doxology we are all leaving now. t. E. Brooks. 2900 Madison avenue. Class president says graduating expenses were not high as Bowle Normal School. Dear Mr. Editor: For information for September 4th, I read a statement relative to a supervisor receiving several complaints of parents that graduation expenses of their children here would I wish it to be known that the expenses for the Normal Class was not exorbitant nor compulsory by the Each member of the Class agreed by a unanimous vote to pay twenty-five cents per month for nine hours to make care of the graduation expenses. This covered all Class Graduation expense. Any other expenses were individual or personal expenses, over which the parents should have been paid. We were twoe members of our Class. The Principal has always emphasized Class economy and a graduation budget. The highest expense was for the students sent to the School as a gift. The other expense was for such things as decoration material, programs for Class Day, gifterian's articles and When such complaints arise, the Principal here, I am positive in saying, would appreciate it if such perseverance of a better information, or offer some constructive criticism. This Institution is a State Institution; it belongs to Maryland, they have a right to offer suggestions to be considered, it will help the Institution, no doubt. President of Bowie Normal Senior Class '26. Now Manager of Bowie Normal School Plant. New York Reader takes us to task for incorrect spelling of the word "Alleghany." To the Editor: You are wrong in sitting, under "Look and Learn" that "Alleghany" form the source of the Ohio river. I wonder when, if ever, the name of the county in which I was born will cease to be misspelled and mis The word which you incorrectly spelled is the name of the river in question, of the county of which Pittsburgh is the county seat, and of the well known and often wrongly pronounced mountains of Pennsylvania. There is no Alleghany in my native state, but there are Alleghenies galore three. The second "e" but like the vowel in "then" be pronounced, not like "a" in "day," but like the vowel in "then" or "spend." Allegheny! Allegheny 1 $1,000 fine and 1,000 days in Atlantic penitentiary since this is your first offence. RECEIPT OF THIS LETTER PROVES THAT HIS MAIL IS NOT GETTING LOST Picture 3. In replying to this letter the postmaster general points out all citizens are entitled to the same privileges under the U. S. Constitution and colored mail carriers have made good. $1,000 Reward Governor Harry F. Byrd took a hand in the lynching affairs of Virginia last week when he offered $1,000 reward for the arrest and release of the party that lynched Raymond Bird, August 15th at Wytheville, Virginia. The reward offered by the Governor added to the reward offered by Wytheville County. It is limited to six months. Whether the action of the governor is the result of the failure of the grand jury to find or indict any member of the mob or whether it advertising this Virginia lynching has received in the press of the country is not known. More likely was the prodding of the recorder from the press of the country, for the grand jury adjourned September 3rd, over a week before he offered his reward. But newspapers from Virginia to the public during the past week to take a ship at the lawlessness of Virginia. The strangest thing about the whole matter is the length of time it takes the governor of Virginia to lynch the man who took place August 15th. Governor Byrd waits a month before he decides to do anything. He reminds us of a good many other governors of southern states, such as Ohio, Virginia, chile, of Maryland, whose afterthought is better than their forethought. They are the type who call out the mills into the mob has broken into the jail rather than before. The Red Line The Chicago BEE, in an editorial, printed in last week's issue advises the APRO-AMERICAN to abolish the red line. The editorial outnumber a number of daily papers like the New York Times, Baltimore Sun, Chicago Tribune, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Kansas City Star, and others which do not carry a red headline. It thinks that unusual colors all over the country do resort to unusual colors in order to attract circulation. The Hearst papers report that red papers use pink or green sheets for late editions. Still others use a comic sheet or a rotogravure section. None of these may be as elementary as the APRO's red line, but it is the use of colors which increased circulation undoubtedly pays for. Weekly papers like a number of those mentioned in the Bee's editorial have never had a red line, and probably could not carry one in their air. A brief moment without involving extra expense. Paraphrasing freely, the editorial reminds us of Aesop's fable on the fox and his tail. There was a fox who hadn't a tail because he had been caught in a fire, and a box of his "brush". Henceforth, feeling his life burden from shame and ridicule to which he was exposed he aimed to bring all the other foxes into a like condition with himself. He publicly advised them to cut off their hair, saying, "The would get rid of the weight of the brush. One of the foxes with a tail thereupon replied. 'My friend, if you, yourself, had a tail you would not thus counsel us.' The moral is, that the AFRO has a tail. Did Missionaries Do All This To be accurate, the latest census of South Africa's population shows that it consists of 1,519,438 whites, 119,000 blacks and (prepare to weep) 546, 548, HALE CASTES. In other words, native South Africa is by a self-admitted "superior" race to the extent that the ravages have left in their wake more than HALE A MILLION HALE BREEDS, the conscientious exploitation, purported to represent the missionary spirit. Doctors Abroad Doctors Abroad Preston News Service The American Medical Congress has covered itself with glory by requesting London Hospital Medical College to study its faculty to seventy-five leading Negro doctors of America, who are planning extended courses in England. Also, however, the Dean of the London Hospital says that he does not want doctors dumped over in England, and is trembling in his boots over America's effort to care for how long will wave itself in the face of science, health and welfare. We believe that the American medical profession must firm in seeking the privileges and advantages which the world recognizes are merely builders of health. Picture 4. These men have successfully passed the Civil Service examination and possess the four "C's"—Competency, Courtesy, Cheerfulness and Cleanliness, which prove their efficiency. Kelly Miller Says The President editor is adjusts his Journal to the grade mind. Churches and denomine their own publications. They support them. There are more unseem of our weeklies than in an dailies. The President editor in quest of wide circulation adjusts his Journal to the requirements of the fifth grade mind. Churches and denominations must underwrite their own publications. The reading public will not support them. There are more unseemly happenings on one page of our weeklies than in an entire edition of one of our dailies. I received a letter the other day from a boy in the penitentiary. Judging from the internal evidence of the boy, I disposed to think that he is but a normal representative an increasing horde of city youth he has fallen upon some unlucky misadventure which has landed him on the score of his own personal life and taste. Our guide will be judged would please his readers. I regard it as a high compliment that a youth who finds himself in such predicament should think that I can be of service to him. Of a number of other people, I have never failed to respond in the most helpful way I knew how. But this had puts up to me a difficult and puzzling proposition. He wishes me to send him some colored paper for his painting, but of his fellow colored prison mates. it so happened that the same mail that brought this letter also contained the current copy of one of our most famous books, *The Art of the Examine its contents with reference to its suitability for the requested purpose*, and the week was sensationally featured with striking pictures and deep leadheadlines. We saw the gambling den, the dungeon and the billious oakshere were set forth in hold appeal to the eerie nature of placid and unformed mind of young Sexual suggestion in the novel, and the sure destruction. Ribaday, sport and the coarse forms of fun ran riot, and the tonic for a reflective youth who was striving after the better way. I read the Washington *Post* every morning before breakfast. I regard it as the best news in the United States. It gathers the news from all over the world and arranges it in attractive, readable form. It also presents special articles and readable form, and gives comprehensive surveys in special articles and editorial comment. Or comparing the edition of the *Post* to the edition of the coloured weekly question. I found more murder, scandal, and unseemly happenings on one day than on the entire coloured weekly question. I found more murder, scandal, and unseemly happenings on one day than on the entire edition of the *Post*. Now, wouldn't this be a pretty dish to set before this forlorn youth, who is seeker of the better way behind the prison baba? How the world has changed since my boyhood days! I used to delight to read the Bible and Sunday school literature at the Police Gazette, which I looked at at the godly men and women, which I always pointed in the right direction. It was a disgrace for a boy to be seen looking at the Police Gazette, which I looked at the day. My good old New England preconception taught me that it was wrong to dance, to play cards, to go to the theater, and even to read novels. My good old as good as my instruction. A Howard Ban On Theatres I never lived up fully to the rigid requirements. I did steal out of the theater to hear Shakespearean plays, for which I would have been instantly dismissed from Howard University. I went to the theater of my mind to the severe Puritanical standards. I had then and have now my full quota of faults, but a experience the great transformation from the regime of that day to this. I try to keep an open mind, and I try to make sure of my mind to make sure that the cohweds are removed. I try to hold a just balance between the old and the new. To me nothing is good because it is new, nor is it good because it is old, including permanency in the eternal verities and virtues. I cannot better contrast the old dispensation and the new then by paralleling Faul and modern yellow journalism. I do not condemn the sensational newspaper. I do not even criticize the yellow journal. I merely describe them. I fully understand their motive reason, enduring and attractive to as many readers as possible. Little That Was Safe And Sane Companion With Washington Post The World Has Changed On Theatres Modern Journalism Merely Describes The Yellow Journal HOW ABOUT BOARD AND LODGING FOR A DISTINGUISHED SOUTHERN GENT? WE'RE ALL FILLED UP. HAVE NO ROOM FOR TRANSITION BOARDERS. Picture 5. The postmaster general also informs Mitchell that, as far as mail carrier service is concerned, "Jim Crow, Esq." will have to seek another place to build his nest. have had considerable experience as a magazine writer. The editor of one of America's leading magazines once told me that in all of his experiences in editing several cat magazine articles, he contributed on the score of his own personal likes and taste. His only guide was what he judged would please his readers. Sympathy For The Colored Editor We must have great sympathy for the colored editor. The old line virtues and values are largely discounted by the intelligence and the indebtedness of the prelature would find little financial support. The great mass of half-educated folks must be solicited. The editor must give them what they will take. The widely circulating Negro weeks with their flaming headiness and sensational subject matter is a fact which fits the actuaries of the situation. The whites, with superior action, are the ones confronted by the same conditions. Fifth Grade Mind Is The Standard The prudent editor in quest of wide circulation adjusts his journal to the requirements of the college of the college graduate. There is hardly a self-supporting religious journal in the country; the church of determination in the country is notorious for unrighteous promulgation must underwrite their own publication. The general reading publication is hardly see that all of this is inevitable. No amount of preachment on my part will have much influence on the general diet. The world is in the hands of the chief church foundations are being broken up. The new foundations have not yet been definitely formed. The old order passassage new order is ready to take its place. Laxity In Belief Laxity In Conduct Laxity in fundamental belief is always followed by laxity in practical actions. We must be greater sufferer. Our ministers, and moral leaders see the predicament, but are as helpless as the man with the greatest sufferer. Like a hen set to ducks eggs, she screams herself to distraction when she sees her aquatic bird take to the water. The day is hell bent for. Valentine rather than Charles W. Elliot for Hollywood rather than Harvard. We need the Negro, in that he misses the sustaining power of inhibition acquired by long exposure. The sudden transition from the Mississippi plantation to the delights of Harlem is more than he can endure. We must groe in all of our great cities, is running wild. There is but a residue of wholesome, sobering influence upon which we must rely to hold this hilarity. What Are Schools And Colleges Doing What are our schools and colleges doing, one might ask, to cope with the situation? As our means of knowledge and culture multiply, the prospect of being vastly vanished itself. The great newspapers of whose erotic influence there is the bitterest complaint are owned and edited by college breed men. Our prosecution is rather than to discourage the tendency. The old time minister cries aloud and spares not; but he is merely tolerated as not being one of the use of empty mutilating without a effective remedy? What is to be done about conditions just described? Few will dispute; none can refute the facts as they are. Good Will Win There is a deep abiding feeling which finds lodgment at the very basis of the human consciousness and the human consciousness will overcome the bad, and that righteousness will finally triumph over evil. This is the case when the call is always followed by a rebound. Even if the present generation must needs go to hell, the next will come back. The moral tendency of the prescriptive Negro is undoubtedly retrograding. The drift of the present day youth is away from the moorings, of the dorks, which have until now. The Negro youth of the day are, moving their wild oats. The new Negro's heaven is found in Harlem. The picture is that of Babylon on the eve of its fall. But the idea that this is but an evancent phase. The whole Negro world has not yet bowed the knee to Bal. There is enough corn left for the harvest, which will be for the salvation of the race. In the meantime, I have left this poor boy pining in the penitentiary, on the threatenings of the threatenings of the race. I am compromising my preachment and my practice by sending him. six months' subscription to the Baltimore The Week's Best Story BY WILLIAM PICKENS (The American Aceo) THE RESIDUE OF THE ESTATE A town at one of the Dike counties, where there was no suicide, observed ahead of him what seemed to be a whole school of children, she said, and hanging in the fence cracks. Coming nearer he saw that it was only a cabin home. Of the healthy-looking ones, the doorsteps he inquired: "Madam, how many of these children are youn't?" She called back into the house: "Hurry, how many these chullun youn't?" "Nine," came the answer. Susanna, how many youn't? "Leaven," how many youn't? "Martha," how many youn't? "Thirteen." Then turning to the inquiring stranger, she replied: "Well, all the res' is mine." Heard and Seen In Baltimore BY RALP MATTHEWS Whenever a convention the size of the one that is in our city now meets, there is always a lot of conversation. We gather up some that we found laying around loose and put it in this column taking a chance that reform society will see it and either reform conventions or restrain conventions. Overheard in a session at Odd Fellowship Hall. "Now that the meeting has come to order I'll ask Brother Smith to take over the job," he said. "Yes sir, Mr. Presiding officer, where shall I take it?" where shall I take it? osan may not saupo japao IBM. he enough to answer, would advise you you to come in the warehouse and throw it far out in the Chess- pean bay, but don't jet go of it, you know you kindly see that if clock on the wall is running? No sir it ain't running, nowhere. it's changing there and wagging its tail. Overhead just out side. "Pardon me brother, but do you happen to know Brother William Shakespeare Eriamus Jones from Kershaw? "No what's his name?" Come over here Master Lee I have found your wife for you. "What did she have to say? Nothing. Well that ain't my wife. Have any of you gentlemen seen any thing of the Berger brothers? "No, I'm brothers!" "Ham and Lim." Your pour origine, I'll give you a dime if you promise to spend it for hot bimber! No Maître I won't buy the best too! Do you drink indiscretly? "No indo, I drink unmindful." Over heard in the smoking room, Not fit to print. Overheard in Union Station. "You better let me have that lunch booster Mary, we are liable to get a cut in a cutty. Say how does it happen that every time you see a tail get paralyzed from your bips down. Now don't you go making fun of Baltimore because your homeown is so dead that they don't bury folks in the street. You're not loose to walk around the street. You are so snope. I'll bet they haven't even got a criminal lawyer in the city." "Well I've only been living there in year but I know most of them." Overture in the Regent Theatre. This picture has a lovely scenario. "Ah, I don't like her half as I like the dog." Did you see the "Bat"? "Now, don't like those baseball plays." "Wouldn't was not no baseball play, that was an animal story. You nint afraid of insects are you?" "No dear I feel perfectly safe with you." After this show I am going to ask the ticket seller for my amusement money, back cause I don't amuse me. "Overhead in the New Albert Dance Hall." "Say does a man have to see a dance for a drink? No, after he gets it!" "Say who is that guy the girls are making over so much?" "What's the big stew from Oyster Bay." "Say Jim is the girl you just danced with light on her feet?" "What's the danced on mine most of the time." "Is she pretty clever?" "Man she so dumb she thinks that she is more clever for indigestion. Why if told her if she throw that match in the gas oline it would cause an explosion and she said 'Don't be so superi- tious.'" Weekly Lessons In English Don't "say" "avave one must follow their own conscience." Say "his own." Word Often Misspelled Mischievous (note the 'v') Word Often Mispronounced Disease. Pronounce the first little 'diz' and 'diz' Synonyms Indolent, lazy, idle, slooth, inert, listless, languid. Word Study Use a word to name and it is yours. Let us increase our vocab- bility by mastering one word each day. IMPOSITION: the set of taking advantage. 'I hope that my request is not an imposition.' 1. What noted Indian fighter had the first white child, and performed the first marriage ceremony? 2. What Greek city is called 'The Star of Greece'? 3. What are the six most useful metals? 4. What is the chief city of Texas? 5. What has always been the favorite musical instrument of Ireland? ANSWERS 1. Daniel Boone. 2. Corinth. 3. Gold, silver, iron, copper, tin, and lead. 4. San Antonio. 5. The harp. LEXINGTON, VA. LEXINGTON. MA - Miss Julia Grissis, left Saturday, was hit by a touch this year. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Elena Cousins and a friend of New York spent the week-end with Mrs. Jane Hall, who is to home in Gallipolis, Ohio. Miss Emma Nunn and Mrs. Mary Bassett will be visiting friends here. Miss Hestia Goodell is in Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Raymond Jackson motorized here from Kannas City, Mo., to visit his father, Samuel Jackson. Miss Hestia Goodell was buried Sept. 2nd. The funeral was held at the Baptist Church. The Rev. N. V. Officials. The Misses Gwendolyn and Alma Harris has returned to Pittsburgh Tuesday with her son Leslie, where he will enter in church. Wednesday for Philadelphia where he will attend high school. Miss of Pittsburgh, has returned after visiting his parents at Miss Lillian Graspy, of Richmond, Va. is visiting Virginia Alexander, from his mother motorized to Biola Vista Sunday afternoon and reunion service from his mother motorized to Biola Vista. Miss Emily Davis of Philadelphia has Hollylowe, on Diamond Hill. who has been the Mrs. George Latimore were the guests of Mrs. Henry Gran a great brother in Washington. Champ Green, of Chicago, is visiting Misses Charity Hamilton and Lacy Banks were Culpeper visitors last Sunday. Miss Addie Belle Butler, with Forunt and ancle, Mrs. Mary Atwell and Champ Green, visited Richard and David Campbell, of Stevenson and La- dison. Mrs. F. L. Kimpe has returned home from the United States to his vacation in Dauville. In Dauville, Mrs. Kimpe have returned to their home in New York after spending a week with their aunt. SALEN, VA.-Mrs. Leatha Davenporte is improving slowly at her home in Washington after spending the summer with Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Evelyn Smith has returned to her home in Washington after spending the summer with Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Evelyn Smith. Mrs. Felton Evelyn, Evelyn Smith, Messrs. Bortman Armand, Armand Hexxell, and Mrs. B. B. Hewlett trained on a private picnic in Christian Valley by Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, Carol Helges, last week. Miss Alice Sinclair has returned to Washington to visit to Mr. and Mrs. Duckwilder. Mrs. Julia Snyder and two daughters from an extended trip to Albany City. Mr. T. T. Hale continues on the road to recover at his home on Mt. Vernon Clintz Satchell Mortis was guest atesta S. Brown and Rev. Cooper. Mrs. Howe and Lawson died at Thursday. Mrs. Howe Creamer has returned to Washington. 1 Every Pretty Girl is Proud of Her Hair Every Pretty Girl is Proud MAKE it long and keep it like. Use Nelson's Hair D of your hair like thousands of of the cutest hair you attractive metal container, enclos If your druggist cannot supply and we will MAKE it long and keep it smooth. Arrange it any way you like. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and be proud of the beauty of your hair like thousands of others who have used it. Follow the instructions in the instructions in an attractive metal coat jacket, enclosed in a pasteboard box. Use Nelsen's Scalp and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing NELSON MANUFACTURER NELS HAIR DE NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING SALEM, VA. SANTAL MIDY G LYNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG. VA--Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sypek of Boca Raton, Va., will visit relatives. Missris Iiris and Alice Perry, Terry of New York, will visit relatives, have returned home, few days at Bedford, Va., visit relatives, has returned home, M. K. Herman left the city Wednesday morning for Salisbury, Md. M. George Blair, M. W. H. Russo, M. A. H. D. Dreverer, Ella of Old Dominion Lodge who attended the convention at Cleveland, M. and Mrs. Floord Overby, of New York City, who motored to this city Friday. September 10, have returned home. James Clark of Phoenix, Va., who spent a few days visiting in the city, Chauney Spencer, who spent the summer in New York City, has returned Miss Elvira Jackson, who spent a few years in New York City, has returned home. HARRISON HERG X HARISSONBURG, VA. — Mr. and Mrs. Harison Burge arrived Friday to their home in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Jesse Turner is on the sick list because of a broken leg. She is visiting relatives and friends here. George Simpson, of Akron, Ohio, is female partners. Miss Hanna and Female Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Loewew McCarthy have children. Miss Vernie Williams returned Tuesday to Washington, Pa., to attend school. Miss Cecas, Davies, Johnson, Walker Lanter and Mr. M. Christian arrived instructors at Klinger Street School. Mire, Bette Banks Matilda Johnson, of Forked River spent Sumley at the N.Y. Museum of Arts at over in Morgan, Bank Mr. and Mrs. Merrill. Mrs. and sister. Mrs. and daughter. Mrs. and daughter last Sunday. CARE CHARLES, VA. Mrs. Martha McIntosh has gone to spending several weeks with her broth- er. Mrs. A. B. and Mrs. P. of Phoenicia, Mrs. A. and Mrs. S. of Phoenicia, are visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Capuccini Juniper Church held a kue ceremony were over 20 persons who joined the Miss Dora M. Watson of the Frederick Museum of Art, University of Maryland, has been spending a short white with her parents and friends at Cheriton. Tidewater institute open on Sep- tember 15. Visit www.tidewater Misses Thomas of Marshall, Tec., Miss Knails of Washington, D. C., and Ellen Chesapeake, Mrs. Chespakepe, of Baltimore, Mrs. Mair, of Baltimore, Md., visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Green, of Pig St. STAENTON, VA Miss Genevieve Payne is home after spending the summer in Atlantic City of Her Hair smooth. Arrange it any way you pressing and have proud of the beauty that you have used it. Follow it the genuine. It comes in an ed in a pasteboard box. you, send us fifty cents in stamps SON'S RESSING THE MOVIE CAMERA THE MOVIE CAMERA HORNTOOWN, VA. - Service at Dess Chapel M. H. Preaching at Preaching 3:39 p.m. by the pastor, the Rev. W. R. Price. Jessie Connor, Jr. came home home from Philadelphia to visit his parents. Mrs. Walter Townsend came from Philadelphia to visit her parents. Mrs. Hafenbauer is still on the skirt list. She met with an auto accented recently. Mrs. John H. Fields entertained as their Sunday guest Mrs. Banton. Adm. Mrs. John E. Savage entertained as their guests Sunday the Rev. Mrs. W. R. Price. The teacher at the Red Hill last Wednesday by the usher girls was a success. Francis Savage fell down stairs Thursday morning and was severely injured. Lula Fields went to Baltimore Saturday to attend school. Miss Lizzie M. Collard from Philadelphia attended rally, Mrs. S. W. Howley gave $1. FREDERICKSBERG, VA Liesdemes Maria Jackson and Lottie Young, both of the school to attend the session of the Shephards. Mrs. Julie Tiltsie, of D street, is confined home by a recent illness. Mrs. I. B. G. Dahney and daughter, May, returned Sunday night from a trip. Miss Florence Howell gave a dinner party at her home Friday, September 10, when Miss Alexander Carpenter, Lillian Grassy, Virginia Alexander, Messra, Gus Jackson, Jr., Phillip School started on Tuesday morning at 0:15 with the same state of teachers. They were Mrs. Edith Hamilton, Laurence Price, Mrs. K. P. Hanks, Miss N. O. White and Miss Jessie Morrison. Miss N. O. White and Miss Jessie Morrison gave a party Thursday afternoon at her home on Preston street. Those present were Mrs. Edith Hamilton, Laurence Price, Mrs. Corrella Washington, Florence Howell, Lillian Grassy and Virginia Alexander, Mrs. Corrella Washington, Goddrey and Nelson Washington are visiting relatives in Lynchburg. Miss Ross and Miss Ruby Franklin have returned from a visit to New York. Magistrate services will begin at the M. E. Church Sunday evening. September 10th. The Rev. Washington, of Buckton, will assist in the services. BRANDY, VA Mrs. Mary Howell $6,000. Sue September 10th. The State Hospital at Petersburg. She is survived by one son and one grandmother. Church for more than 50 years. Young closed his private school Friday, September 10th. Miss Ruth Nutt and Mervin Nutt, who has been attending, returned to Washington for winter. The Rev. J. C. Colbert, with the assistance of the Rev. Minno Bikram, Minno William White, Minno Konouke, are conducting a revival at Shiloh Church. Mrs. Elvin Macabee, of Washington, Md., visited his parents, Judson Triplett, of Philadelphia, in visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moss. Mary Etta Spillman, of Philadelphia, is spending the week with her sister, S. J. Campbell, who has been visiting relatives in Ivanhoe, Va. has, Mrs. S. J. Campbell, of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Young. MARYLAND Church of, Salisbury, Md., preached at the Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Pinkett and Masten Harold Pinkett attended the Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Pinkett accompanied home by Mrs. Sarah E. Church of, Salisbury, who was her house guest from Saturday until Wednesday. The Rev. Charles Thomas preached at the Chapel Sunday morning at 10:00. The Rev. L. W. Pinkett is suffering Master Harold Pinkett, son of the Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Pinkett, is Md. The Rev. L. W. Pinkett spent last Tuesday at Mardella Springs. While the Rev. L. W. Pinkett spent Mrs. Josephine Brundy and son Charles Philadelphia motored here and were the guests of John Thomas and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Demby and grandons, James and Clarence, of Hurdish Ellison, Borthbach John Thomas and family, Sunday. Misses Rosalie Johnson, Helen Foster, Ellison Conway, Liliane Conway, Vilola Conway were the guests of the Thomas Luzier Misses Martina, Mardela, and Bertha Elbert, of Hurck, Md., were the guests and Elizabeth Skipper Sunday evening. CHESTER, MD. CHESTER, MD.-Mrs. Delora Harris and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, Millee Reed, Misses Lucy Henderson, Millee Reed, Dilkerson and Ernestine Evans have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Demby. Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Dunn have returned home after spending the summer Annapolis, The State Capital ANXAPOLIS, MD. — Mrs. Maggie Thomas motorized her car and has returned to her home in Washington, D. C., for nine months. Mrs. Maggie Thomas, 14 South St., Mrs. Sophia Fresh Springs left Sunday for Baltimore, where she will remain for several days. She arrived here Saturday from Pittsburgh, Pa., to join his wife who has been spending several days at her home. Mrs. Larkins, Mrs. Thomas will accompany him when he returns to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Hester Jackson, of Washington, D. C., will spend days with her aunt, Mrs. Sadora Brown, Mrs. Samuel Barnett entertained at a dinner with her aunt, Mrs. Sadora Brown, Mrs. Grace Thomas, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Those present were the Misses Charles Larkins, George Jones, and Isaac Anderson, all from Pittsburgh. They invited guests and they spent the rest of the evening in cards and dancing. Sunday School of Comp Bed had their picnic or Thursday at the Washington Goose Mountain, Pa., formerly of Annapolis, and their mother was week-end in Richmond, Va., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pearson, 521-A Hanes Miss Theta McPhillips, who has been married to the late Mrs. Cordella Phillips, has returned to Germanmont. Pa., for the winter. Miss Cordella Phillips, has returned home from Philadelphia after spending three weeks visiting her daughters, Mrs. B. G. Kenneth Goodman and William Watkins, 1755 Catherine St. Philadelphia. Kenneth Goodman and William Watkins, 1755 Catherine St. Philadelphia. Sarah Watkins, 1755 Washinton St. Mrs. Lillie Parker and Walter Dennis, of New York, formerly of Annapolis, spent several days here visiting her daughter, Rochelle Robinson, and Mrs. Koppel,老师. MARYLAND MECHANICUSVILLE, MD.—Miss Florence MECHANICUS of Maddux炉, died on the weekend as a house guest of Misses Lulie and Martha Hirsch of their parents. Of their parents, Mrs. Washington, D.C., were in the city during the pass week. Angela Curtin has returned to Philadelphia to resume her studies after vacation to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Curtin are married. Miss Elena Mae Harper has returned with a spending a few days in the Capital City. Mrs. Daniel Harper and daughter Miss Elizabeth Harper city last week. Miss Lille Harper is the house guest of Miss B. Walthace. She returned from Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Helen Elizabeth Harper, popular wife of William Harper, has returned to her home after four more vacations. She also sections of the West with relatives and friends last week. Enjoyed the ocean waves and sand. Welcome her home. Miss Elena Mae Harper of Charlotte Hall and Mr. and Mrs. William Fannel of Washington, D. C. entertained Mrs. Harper last Sunday at the last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mates. William Holley was buried here last BRUSWICK, MD.—There was a first church on Labor Day and a large number attended. The church is at home spending a week before starting to school at Storer College. The seal cork on the B, and O. R. a transfer shaker, who has been reported on Thursday. The war was Well. The meeting did not hold the Castle on Friday evening. The speakers were Dr. S. W. Dixon of Detroit, Rev. Dotson of Fredrick, Md., and the Rev. B. Q. Plummer of Peterville, Md. The students passed to the indies and cigars and some to Henry B. Beard and Chandler W. James. A Saturday night in the lecture room of Ebenhzer A. M. E. Church, a Hill man was Rev. W. I. Snowden of Galt, Md. and Mrs. Maudie Plowden of Brunswick, School $30, and no services were held. Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Rev. Thomas E. Butler, pastor: Sunday Emma Beard visited the school and gave a short address. At 11 n. m. the pastor preached at Burkittaville for a summer, and at 3 p. m. preached before. GALENA, MD. — Our evangelist opened Sunday with love reast and experience meeting conducted by Brother W. L. Stewart worshiped with us. At 3 p. m. Rev. L. H. McArthur gave the Lord for renewal of strength, and at 8 o'clock Mrs. Rachel Brown of Sacramento on "Running the Christian Race." Sunday, September 19th, at 3:00 p. m. by Rev. F. O. T. Laws. Praise meeting conducted by Brother John W. Tomlinson by Rev. F. O. T. Tomlinson of Odessa. Sick members this week are Lewis Chambers and Wright Whittington. THE BIBLE frequently men tions incense, or frankinacee, which was bured in religious liturgy. We can trace the incense through the ages, we find millions of people today burning incense as a gesture of devotion, and many people by or drive "Evil Influences." The most pleasant that you may acquire of these beautiful flowers is to press into oed, star-shaped petals, and by hand, press into the petals of by hand. You light the petals with a "LUCKY STARS" are handed to you by a woman who is holding them in anywhere on one hand. You light the petals with a "LUCKY STARS" are handed to you by a woman who is holding them in anywhere on one hand. You light the petals with a "LUCKY STARS" are handed to you by a woman who is holding them in anywhere on one hand. You light the petals with a GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF No experience or capital required. We teach you everything. One young follow in a prison cell created sales in excess of $5,000.00. With your opportunity your field is unlimited. Send stamp for further information. NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan BRUNSWICK, MD GALENA. MD. *the Philadelphia Conference, A. M. E.* *of Fiedman, D. W. were visitors* *of Piedmont. W. J. were visitors* Mary, Mrs. Oliver took suddenly ill home night and is confined to her home. She grace makes the best breakfast in the kitchen, she remain here throughout the winter. She visits her parents in City, N. J., visited her parents Sunday at City St. and will leave Monday morning. FREDERICK, MD. The second quarter of E. Church Sunday. The pastor preached at the morning service, white Dr. J. S. Preacher at night. On Monday night preached at night. On Monday night normal condition. A successful chicken supper was given at Mrs. Avis Skinning. A night night for the benefit of Quinn Church. Mr. John Woodsey of Westminster spent the week-end as the house guest of their parents. Ailing of Phloebus Ave. Dr. M. G. Gourneau, and Brooks, physician of the National Medical Association which convened in The Rev. J. E. Dotson preached Sunday at Asbury Church morning and burkittsville in company with his wife and preached for Rev. E. Q. Plummer. Rev. J. S. Collins, preached at Asbury Church morning and burkittsville in company with his wife and preached for Rev. E. Q. Plummer. Rev. J. S. Collins, preached at Asbury Church morning and burkittsville in company with his wife and preached for Rev. E. Q. Plummer. Rev. E. T. Addison, accompanied by Mr. William Summer, notored Sunday for Rev. Minor. View and preached for Rev. Minor. Prof. E. W. Walker of Mt. Airy spent time with his parents of W. Fourth St. Mrs. Elliz A. Addison has returned home from the University of Mad. where she was in attendance to the annual convention of the Women's Mite conference. Society of the Baltimore conference. Edna Parker of Sixth St. has returned home from Steven City, Va. Mrs. Costley of New Jersey is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hammond, of Sixth St. COLEMANS, MD. COLEMANS, MD.—Sunday was Young Miss Costley's pastor, preached morning and night, Mrs. A. Mally, of St. Peters, Wilmington, next Sunday will be the beginning of a morning and night meeting, Mrs. Camphor will preach morning and at night, and O. H. Spencer at afternoon, Mrs. Nellie Milburn and daughter, Mary and Addie, of Preston, are the teachers, Mrs. Bettie Gilbert and three daughters, Frances, Anna, and Hilda, are accompanied by Miss Katie Gilbert. Rev. and Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Georgia Jackson to Wilmington last week. Miss Eileen Wilmore will leave on Wednesday, Mrs. Nellie Thomas to School at Bowen and her brother Watson will attend Howard High School. Miss Georgia Jackson will leave this week for Delaware State College, near Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Glives entertained the following persons at dinner thews, Mrs. Nellie Thomas, of Preston, Rev. Mulligan, of Preston, Mrs. Tracy Earnest, Purcell for Wilmington, Robert Thompson, Melvin Corson, of Preston, and Mr. Waltie Wilmie. Mrs. Elizabeth Cole has returned to New York on August with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prodie Glivens, and grandson, Sewell Dickerson, went to Costasville, Pa. They met Mrs. Glivens and Mrs. Edith Gilbert has returned to Magnolia, Md. Mrs. Gilbert is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Ianaac Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Dorsay, Mr. and Mrs. Beulie motored to Newport to attend the camp. Rev. Johnson preach in the camp. Philadelphia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Dorsay, daughter Maria motorized to Milford to visit Rev. Nutten and family. MAGNOLIA, MD. MAGNOLIA, MD—Miss Bertila Turner returned home after spending the summer in-air, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Turner. Miss Bertila Turner and Mrs. Edith Dickerson. The public school opened Monday the 13th. Mrs. Gawthney, a teacher of Magnolia school, returned here Sunday after visiting Connecticut and New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denby. MONKTON, MD.-Miss Violet Baker Overlays. To be filled with her cousins, Mrs. Margaret J. Harris, of Monkton, Md. and went from three to four air, air, and Philadelphia. COLEMANS MD MAGNOLIA, MD. MONKTON. MD. Baltimore, Md. Miss Louisa Baker accompanied her parents, Rev. and Rev. J. H. Baker, and last week to attend the annual session of the Conference Branch, W. M. M. Society, where they met guests of Rev. and Dames. Services as usual at Bethel. In the morning, and at night, the H. Baker, preached, and at night a sacred concert from Baltimore. M.J. Professor of colored schools of Talbot county, who has been attending the summer session, has returned to Easton and is very busy arranging for the opening of the elementary public Mrs. Anne Simma and Mrs. Lillian Brown, Mrs. Ann C. Hester, and September 5th, with Mrs. Hester C. Banks. Mary Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and the Red White of Baltimore. Mrs. Ann C. Hester, and Mrs. Hester dolpha. Pa. visited the camp meeting. There will be a concert given at Abyssinia on September 5th, and September 5th, Miss Mary Smith, chairman. PORT DEPOSIT, MD. PORT DEPOSIT, MD.—The picnic day was a success. E. Church Labor Day was a success. Ethlyn, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mary, died on September 7th. She had was buried September 7th. She had been a beloved member of the family. On account of the storm September 8th could not hold their regular meeting could not hold their regular meeting Samuel Haines of Conowingo, who was badly hurt in an automobile accident, read the Afro each week. You can see his face in the accompanying Miss Ethel White has returned to her studies in Pennsylvania. You will be off for Summit, N. J., after spending her vacation with her husband, Frank White. Waiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyer. EMORY GROVE, MD. EMORY GROVE, MD.-Mrs. Eliza Daydney night when she fell down stairs breaking her arm. She was in Marlboro, N.J., after spending a conference. She was rushed to Freedman's House. She Rev. William Tyler and family have returned home to Lynches, Va., after spending two weeks with his rela- Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson visited Mrs. Mary Harris is the house guest of Mrs. Henrietta Johnson. Mrs Harris is a resident of Worthington, D. C. SALISBURG, MD. SALISBURG, MD.-The services were well attended at White's Chapel Sunday, May 14. She was away, N. Y., preached in the morning, and pastor, Rev. James K. alpe, preached. The district preacher's meeting of the Quantico Tuesday, September 14th. The public schools of Wicomico county with a large attendance, September 13th, with a large attendance. Rev. Samuel Horsey of Far Rockaway, N. Carolina, his sister, Mrs. Margaret Stewart. Rev. J. L. Tayler, of Wilmington, Del. N. Carolina, his sister, Mrs. Margaret guests of Mrs. Sarah E. Cornhurst, Thornville. Mrs. Novella Kish and her son James have returned home after spending the summer in N. Carolina, John Wesley Nutter, of Nanticoke, Md. We have our same faculty in the public schools of Wicomico county to succeed Miss Carrie Alexander. Mr. Jones is one of our own Salisbury young men. Rev. Samuel Horsey of Far Rockaway, preached at the E. Ellen Haffigan Church in Salisbury, N. Carolina, Rev. Archie Franklin is pastor. clef of the Selisbury District will hold their quarterly-meeting at Quantico N. Carolina, president, Mrs. H. C. Coulbourne retary, and Mrs. S. E. Church treasurer. Morgan College after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Neva L. O'Neill left Friday for Have de Graze, Md., where she has been a teacher as teacher of art in the high school. Migs E. J. Mwulich, a teacher of Mrs E. J. Mwulich, is visiting Dr. and Mrs A. D. Brown. M. Ragdale, of Chester, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. Mary E. Matthews. WELCOME—MEMBERS AND VISITORS B. M. C. CHARLES L. OLIVER Member Golden Rule Lodge No. 1450 City Alderman, 4th Ward 5 Carroll Street Annapolis, Md. WELCOME B. M. C. WRIGHT'S HOTEL 101 Calvert Street Annapolis, Md. Stanley L. Wright, Prop. TAXI SERVICE — GOOD MEALS PHONE 310 EASTON, MD. CHURCHVILLE, MO PORT DEPOSIT, MD. SALISBURY, MD GREENSBOORO, MD FIDEMON. W. W. VA.-Walden M. E. Church services were well attended at 11 o'clock. Rev. C. E. Johnson preached at 8 p. m., and holy communion was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eglend gave the pastor, wifes, and children for their vacations. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and his wife and daughter, motorized vehicles. Monday the Rev. C. E. Johnson, his wife and daughter, motorized vehicles. They stopped overnight at Mount Olivet Hills and were the pastor. Parker were also present. The Teacher, Mrs. and Mrs. Parker were also present. The Teacher, Mrs. and Mrs. Parker were also present. The class will be returned of the pastor, Rev. C. E. Johnson. First class work on the return of the pastor, Rev. C. E. Johnson. Life Making," may be studied for discussion in the class. "Makeing," may be studied for discussion in the class. Mrs. Hattie Eglend's sister is visiting the pastor. Mrs. James Stewart and family were visitors in Martinsburg, W. Va. Christopher Columbus has returned home after spending six weeks here with his parents, Mr. Miss Mable Johnson, who has been spending the summer at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson. She will resume her studies at the West Virginia her sister, Mrs. C. H. England, and T. Keys, both of whom have business visitors here this week. Bruce, Bruce, a graduate of Lincoln High School, Wheaton, left to enter college at the West Virginia Col- lege. The Friedman Grammar School opened Tuesday, and the Collegiate institute as principal, his assistant Mrs. Ollie Hollen. Both have been spending their vacation with Mrs. Kent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edi- Miss Louise Johnson returned to her studies to be a nurse and recurrent her studies. She was accompanied by her parent, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, returned after visiting her brother, and returned after visiting her mother, and returned for several weeks. And from St. Thomas he been confined to his home on account of illness. THOMAS, W. VA. THOMAS, W. VA.—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rodman are the proud parents of a The patrons of the public school and principal, the district about 200 feet and insulated the water system in the school building. For the first time in the history of the school a home economics department is on the recommendation of the principal. F. J. McCullar was appointed, she having completed the high school department of the school, proposed herself for the work by taking a special course in home economics at California College Institute this summer. The Urban League, the School Association, give a joint community social on Wednesday evening. Spring semester is progressing nicely. C. E. McCullar preached a sermon on the "Ten Commitments" Sunday night at $ p. m. CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. CHARLESTOWN, W. VA.-3r, and Mrs. Bairk Fairy and daughter motored from St. Louisburg and spent time with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frances C. Johnson, Earl Gatewood, of Washington, D. C. motored over here stopping the guests at West Academy St., excluding the Queen of the famous Lullaby Cavers of Vir The Rev. Cornelius Dawson, who has been successful missionary to his work at Charleston, W. Va., Phillip Church, on September 7th with a full attendance. Nethersole Ross presided. Hughes, on Southwest St., is quite ill. brother on West Washington St. M. Early, of Washington, D. C., is male. He is married with his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon, on Samuel K. The union Sunday school picnic, in the corner of the building, 9th, at C. Forrest Brown's grave, was stole. The union Sunday school was stole. Phillip's Protestant Episcopal Church, 20th, at Zion M. E., and the Missionary Baptist, Zion M. E., and the Missionary Baptist. COLLINGTON, MD.—The Community Club will hold their annual fair and race on Sunday, September 18, on the school grounds. Mrs. Sarah Jackson and sons have recently spent time in Detroit. Mitch, after spending a month with her mother, Mrs. Louise Jennings. Mrs. Lea Jennings and children spent time with her mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Brooks, of Halebrooke, Md. Mrs. Eugene T. Butler and sons spent time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold. Mrs. Nora Arnoldi, Mrs. E. T. Butler, Mrs. Nora Arnoldi, Mrs. George Arnold. Brandon, Oswald, spends Friday in Waukegan, Oswald, spends Friday in Waukegan, Perdinand Cottie has been on the sock list for the past week. **BUTLETOWN, N.D.** Virginia Wiggle Butler has returned home after spending the summer. Alice Alicia, from Camden, N. J., has been visiting here. Hereby, Wiggle Whye are home from Chester, Ia. Miss Laura Richardson, from Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Edward Whye. EAST, NEW MARKET, MD—Services received by Albert Sieum. The Rev. C. W. Pulletll prescheduled at 11 A. M. M. League and Kevin K. M. League. The Rev. C. Cooper, pastor, prescheduled at night. Mrs. Magdaline Ellbert is on the slack line. Misses Patrine and female Johnson have returned to Orange, N. J. Miss Patrine and Imagine High left Monday for Chester High School. Neal Cooper left last week for Hampton Institute. AND VISITORS B. M. C. L. OLIVER Mule Lodge No. 1450 Jan, 4th Ward Annapolis, Md. E B. M. C. S HOTEL Annapolis, Md. Wright, Prop. GOOD MEALS NE 310 WEST VIRGINIA MARYLAND HUNTINGTON, W. VA.—The Conference Branch Missionary Society closed the convention at Bucknell University last week. A number of local folks attended, the meeting. Ms. Emmia W. Johnson, treasurer of the branch, made a report showing the financial condition of the work. "Varin reports are more frequent than any other," Mrs. Jouveney closed a very successful Open Air Nesting last week under the guidance of Mrs. D. Martin and Mrs. Wesley Shelcroft, of Parkersburg, with a party of friends, sporting baskets in the Mgr. Sunday's icevelle E. Hughes, prominent musical "Star" who has been studying in Chicago, returned to his last week with her mother, Mrs. G. W. Hughes, of Th avenue. THE CAROLINAS WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Mrs. Mary S. Gray, Mary Mary Belle Riddick, and little Miss Mary M. Gray moved to Oak City and Hopgood Bay. Made Dress Out Of Flags TARBOR, N. C.-Local police last week arrested a pretty girl who had made her dress out of an American flag and was wearing it on the street. She told the magistrate that had given her the dress if she did not. Then she was desecrating it by making it into a dress. The case was dismissed. One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds In 20 Days All weak men and women All nervous men and women All skimmy men and women All skinny men and women and more vicious and take on solid needles Nesh in 30 days just by taking McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tables four times a day—as easy to take as尝尝 tablets have made. One drugstripped his sales in one week. Everybody knows that musty-tasting evil-smelling Cod Liver Oil is a wonderful vitamin. The product produces that but who wants to swallow the horrible stuff, when these wonderful tablets—Accoya Cod Liver On Compound Tables, are just as good and so easy A box of 50 tablets for 60 cents and if any skimmy man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days—money better than any pill, the original and genuine, and don't forget there is nothing on earth so good to make backward jeans into weight children grow strong and robust. YES, SIR! IT'S A FACT! MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE DID IT IN FIVE MINUTES A For sale at all drug stores and used in every first-class barber shop. Price includes jar, 500; large jar, $1.00. Murray's special cap, 60c. If it cannot be obtained, send 60c and indicate the type of drugstore for small jar, $1.00 for large jar; 60c for Murray's special cap to MURRAY SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 8610 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED Fast money billing. Add to list. NEWBRO MFG. CO.123 1238 Ave. Atlanta, GA. St. Oct. 12 More than 10,000,000 treatments of Queen Hair (ten million) were used last year and each year more and more people proof that Queen, queen grow hair, relieves scalp diathesis, and makes the hair curls straight and easy to comb. To keep your hair glistening and combed well, curls like best, to delicately perfume the hair, Queen is perfect. At your drug store use 25c in stamps. LEAN KIDDIES IDEAL; DIRTY ONES NEED EXTRA LOVING KIDDIE BEST "WHYS" Newest Game Is? Because the honey combs." In 13th street, Philadelphia, Pa. of $2.50. Mrs. Handy sent in one took the prize. Work when it saw the cow-slip? wood." This is one of the two Moore, Reisterstown, Md., and O. goes to Mrs. E. K. Syckels, 2020 "Why does the nose run? Be- yckels sent in four others and light up. It's a good one, too. $5 FOR BEST "WH Try Afro's Newest G "Why does the hair brush? Because the hair Mrs. Charles Handy, 667 North 13th street, Philadelphia wins the first prize this week of $2.50. Mrs. H. four WHYS, but her second one took the prize. "Why didn't the tree bark when it saw the Because it thought the dog-wood." This is one WHYS sent by Miss C. Ruth Moore, Reisterstow wins the second prize of $1.50. The third prize of $1.00 goes to Mrs. E. K. S. Druid Hill avenue, who writes, "Why does the no cause the eye-lashes." Mrs. Syckels sent in four this was the last one she thought up. It's a go $5 FOR BEST "WHYS" Try Afro's Newest Game "Why does the hair brush? Because the honey combs." Mrs. Charles Handy, 667 North 13th street, Philadelphia, Pa., wins the first prize this week of $2.50. Mrs. Handy sent in four WHYS, but her second one took the prize. "Why didn't the tree bark when it saw the cow-slip? Because it thought the dog-wood." This is one of the two WHYS sent by Miss C. Ruth Moore, Reisterstown, Md., and wins the second prize of $1.50. The third prize of $1.00 goes to Mrs. E. K. Syckels, 2020 Druid Hill avenue, who writes, "Why does the nose run? Because the eye-lashes." Mrs. Syckels sent in four others and this was the last one she thought up. It's a good one, too. WHY? WHY? WHY? Writing WHYS pays. You have opportunity cash. Think 'em up and send them in. It do where you live you are eligible and there's no number of WHYS you can send. You may originate your own WHYS entir plete these: you have opportunities to win the bad them in. It doesn't matter role and there's no limit to the end. DOWN WHYS entirely, or com- pan entirely original WHY may best WHYS win. of the AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 Md. It prize winners, are as follows: x? Because the ginger snaps." ont Avenue. Because silver polishes."— maker Street. Because Adams Run."—James ? Because the thunder claps." y. upsup? Because the jelly-rolls." Writing WHYS pays. You have opportunities to win the cash. Think 'em up and send them in. It doesn't matter where you live you are eligible and there's no limit to the number of WHYS you can send. You may originate your own WHYS entirely, or complete these: Either a finished WHY or an entirely original WHY may win a prize. In any case the best WHYS win. Either a finished WHY or an entirely original win a prize. In any case the best WHYS win. Address the WHY Editor of the AFRO-AME N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Other good WHYS, but not prize winners, are "Why does the cracker-box? Because the girl Mrs. Hamilton, 1340 N. Fremont Avenue. "Why does gold dust? Because silver George A. Wade, 311 N. Stricker Street. "Why does Milwaukee? Because Adams Ro O. Land, Cambridge, Md. Why does the tree bough? Because the thu William Taylor, New York City. "Why does the tomato catsup? Because the Melora Simms, Annapolis, Md. win a prize. In Address the WHY Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Other good WHYS, but not prize winners, are as follows: "Why does the cracker-box? Because the ginger snaps." Mrs. Hamilton, 1340 N. Fremont Avenue. "Why does gold dust? Because silver polishes."—George A. Wade, 311 N. Stricker Street. "Why does Milwaukee? Because Adams Run."—James O. Land, Cambridge, Md. Why does the tree bough? Because the thunder claps.' William Taylor, New York City. "Why does the tomato catsup? Because the jelly-rolls.' Melora Simus, Annapolis, Md. Home Education A new viaduct had been built, and put into use before the side walks or copings had been added. Mrs. Lynda had gone over it twice, and had "screamed all the time. It just seemed as if car couldn't help but go over the side." I happened that for the very next day I made arrangements to take Mrs. Wells and her three children to a cradle-roll party, and we had to go over the viaduct. Mrs. Lynda advised her not to go. Finally, by dint of much arguing that if the bridge were not safe the city would not allow it to be used, Mrs. Lynda the viaduct on Mrs. Wells was getting ready to scream—she lid opened her mouth for it several times—I said very quietly. "Now look straight ahead, and try not to frighten the children. Then I told the funny little story of the old lady who went over a bridge for the first time, saying when the train reached the further bank of the river, "Thank Fortune, we've hit!" So, with the exception of an hysterical laugh once or twice, we rode, not only safely but seriously across, little further, than safely. "If it hadn't been for the children, I believe I should have screamed." I said. "The fact that you didn't show you have good control of your nerves." A few weeks later they sent for me to see their new home. "It's only three rooms and a sleeping porch," said Mrs. Wells, "but we are in a nice yard by ourselves. The children sleep better already." EXTRA SPARE TIME MONEY Men and Women If interested, send stamp to NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan A. H. H. "Mr. Carter's Kind"--ofBargain Three-piece Overstuffed Velour Living Room Suit cluding a fine, big, roomy sofa, comfortable fir chair and luxurious club chair; all equipped with reversible cushions, exceptional spring construction and covered with a beautiful pattern velour. Three pieces complete..... $139. A Special in Mirro arter's Bargains Four Living Room Suite, in- sofa, comfortable fireside air; table ing b a free $139.50 in Mirrors "Mr. Carter's Kind"-ofBargains Three-piece Overstuffed Valour Living Room Suite, including a fine, big, roomy sofa, comfortable fireside chair and luxurious club chair; all equipped with reversible cushions, exceptional spring construction and covered with a beautiful pattern velour. Three pieces complete. $139.50 --- These are 4 feet 6 inches long, divided into panels, as the illustration shows, and enclosed in rich effect frames of Roman gold. There are over one-half dozen styles for your choice at Mr. Carter's special price of...... HUB FURNITURE CO W.M.CARTER, HAMMER 710-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ay, Sept. 18, 1926 Why does cheap skate? Why does butter knife? Why does spark plug? Why does birch bark? Why does Vollest Act? SELF-CONTROL, TAUGHT ONLY BY EXAMPLE Maude Freeman Osborne Whenever you see a well-bred, obedient child, you may be pretty sure that at least one of those who have had his training in charge has been gentle and self-contained. One reason why some parents do not have more control over their children is because of lack of poise shown when attempting to govern them. This, in turn, is apt to make the children execlible hard to govern. Mothers and fatherhood school themselves in self-control. Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. Wells lived in a double house. Mrs. Lynde had a large family, and there was always something happening. This "something" was sure to be penniless or less than to fare well. Wells, often in the measure of the children, wells, high-strung nervous, would get very much vexed over each "near tragedy" and the effect became noticeable in her government of her children, already almost unmanageable. I realized that persons of her temperament are apt to resort advice, so I tried to be very tactful. Occasionally, I had opportunity to call attention to the ridiculous side of the occurrence and then to add some comment. I was always close to the spectacular moment to "faint." Bringing this to Mrs. Wells' attention one day, I remarked that had the girl not been brought up without control, she would not see sight. And I added, "Mrs. Wells, how much better it would be for your children if they were away from such exciting influences." But I was unable to make much impression and things seemed to go worse with her. But he objected able to give her object lesson. Mr. Carter says: "Don't bring references at tall." Mr. Carter says: "Don't bring references at tall." Call VErnon 6016 There's a whole store full of rare bargains ready for you on these same generous terms. ES IDEAL WITHIN PRIZE BY AN (Reprint and publishing rights re EDITOR'S NOTE—"Within I which is published in this issue, no of good family and training who his real identity, and who due to h nearly ten years) in high positions have never been filled by any other series he will dwell attentively on if ever, disclosed to the public. WITHIN PRISON WALLS (Reprint and publishing rights reserved exclusively by the author.) EDITOR'S NOTE—"Within Prison Walls," the installment of which is published by Prison Walls, writes by a young colored man of which he was actively training who for obvious reasons is with-holding his real identity, and who due to his ability served (during a course of nearly ten years) in high positions (while an inmate) some of which have never been filled by any other inmate of any race. During this series he *will* ditch on certain phases of prison life rarely encountered by the public. Continued From Last Week Warden Russell's Unique Method of Running Marquette Prison. The New Prisoner Set to Work in Glow Factory, and but not in the prison, Penounced for Refusing to Work. To think that a fellow-inmate and of the same color would desire to cause so much trouble set me to thinking, and I was not long in correctly reasoning that it was not the man but the system that caused such espionage. Perhaps, it would be well to explain my surmise. Warden Russell was a distinct type of man. He domineered. He was law. Many were the times when the StateLegal Court sent him through investigation, but he weathered them all. He ran his prison the way he wished, and he told the world so. In Marquette were men who were mostly repeaters, or men who had been in trouble, or men most of all with long terms. Warden Russell may have had a real rehabilitation plan in mind, but my belief was that he wanted to run his prison with as little trouble with these prisoners as possible, consequently he allowed them a wide latitude in the matter of privileges. He had instructed his men and oft remarked publicly that he could run his prison with fewer officers than any institution in the State, and his policy proved it. He also offered the officer (the old man previously referred to) in the two wings and in one wing an inmate carried the keys at night. He had no guards on post duty at night and needed none. He only told the men that they not only had themselves to watch, but also their neighbors, and by granting the slightest privilege or concession he had no difficulty in getting plenty of inmate watchers. In fact, such watchers actually felt that it was their duty to hold every other inmate in custody, and would lose their own privileges. At any rate, from my arrival till the sudden demise of Warden Russell, he carried his policy through in a most unique manner. Instead of having a few uniformed guards to watch, you didn't know whom to watch for, any inmate might be a guard. I correctly reasoned the circumstances and pledged to myself that my row there would be a hard one if I had to use such tactics, for I was not never have, and never will be a believer in spying on my neighbor However, I resolved not to say or do anything against the管理局 system, for the privileges were really beyond all fancy. Outside of the intermingling of sexes there was positively no luxury that money could buy that you couldn't enjoy. A morning paper, incidentally owned by the warden and his associates, would be delivered to your cell before you arose. You could have an oil stove, with all cooking utensils, or as in my case, could have some one else. Do your cooking, and they was nothing that you couldn't have to eat if you had the wherewith to buy it. From A Woman BY LILIAN From A Woman's Viewpoint BY LILIAN LOTTIER HOW TO SPELL WANT In his "To-Day," Arthur Brisbane says "what men want to do, they can do." But Dorothy Dix declares in one of her recent daily articles the "wanting and getting are two things that one goes good to show that one is not necessarily a result of the other. Of course, both these very highly paid writers are right. It all depends upon the way you look at it. Lots of things are only contradictory on the surface. In both statements Dorothy Dix says "want"—upon what you mean by it, and upon how you do it. If your wanting is more nimble wishing—just sitting around and wishing without exerting one bit of energy or thought to wishing Dorothy Dix is right without a shadow of a doubt. About the only thing you'll get will be the chance to keep on wishing. Getting will be as far from you as cast is from west, and "never But there is a wanting which is vastly more than mere idle, purposeless, fruitless, wishing. It is made of sterner, noisier stuff and is naturally as day follows night. It is a magic wand which changes our pumpkins into gold charls, our rags into line raiment and brings us the Prince Charmant of the land and whence it is the first ingredient is WORK. Anything you really want—and deserve to get—you should be willing to work for. Hard, persistent, conglentious in season and out, feel like a child and don't. And you must be willing to do this even the nine-tenths of all work is drudgery—the wearisome repetition of monotonous detail. How much of the one-tenth more than compensates for the dreary ninetenths. You know, it is said that even genius is one-tenth inspiration and you see how largely the element of work enters into the scheme of all things. Earth's richest, treasures—its silver and gold, its diamonds and metalics—are our only active perseverance in strenuous effort. The food we eat, the clothes we wear, the houses we live in, the pleasures we enjoy—all are the foundation of human beings. In fact, the foundation of all progress, all achievement, all attainment, all worth-while possession is work. But there's another ingredient needed—among which means a steadfast purpose to achieve something commendable. You know, it is possible for work to be a mere repetition of motions, a weary trend-mill of effort which get one nowhere, a burden which means an obligation is forward-looking, onwardgoing, and lands you at the goal. It is to work what yeast is to dough, what incentive is to endeavor. Without it, you are human drift-wood, tossed about upon the sea of chance. When you find a willingness to work—you can get what you want, baya, what you will. Of course, as the kite needs a tall, all such statements need the balance of reason. Our wants are skinny, bandy-shanked, runit of a fellow mustn't expect to look like a Grecian god, nor should a woman whose face is too big stop a cripie. A crippie need not forward to being a Jack Demp BY AN INSJDER The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly * You could, by paying a few dollars, have a tailor made suit, made from prison regulation cloth, cut in any style desired. Silk skirts, socks and underwear could be worn if you could get them. Even some men wear one more outfit suits hanging up in their coats. On a holiday you could have your wife, mother or sweetheart visit you, and with them mingle in the prison yard as at a county fair. In due course I was told that I wouldn't be permitted to work at any clerical work there, and was put to work in the glave factory on a sewing machine, which job lasted only a few days, as I had a legitimate excuse to have a doctor take me off because of eyes. Then I was placed to work in the box factory. They intended to put me through the mill and started off by my tire factory, which I accepted for about twenty minutes when I landed in the "bull-pen" for refusing to work. I was put to work tailing a re-saw. I was my duty to catch the split wheel as soon as they came through the saw and pile them on a truck simultaneously. This I tried to do. I had never previously did any such hard work but I tried. I followed over to show me the knack so it wouldn't be so hard, but the officer chased him away and when the operator of the saw observed his actions he thought he would be smart by putting the boards through two at at time, making them bonds for the to- come. I couldn't see the joke and made no attempt to catch any of them, with the result that they telescoped and went through the window at the other end of the shop. The only thing I regretted, however, was that in flying through the window, I missed missed and the inmates had by a six inches. I regretted very much to have placed them in such danger. As it happened, however, the only casualties were a couple of broken windows and my privation of free temper in the built-up, chained to the door during working hours and lying innervable on an iron cot the remainder. I was the first night I thought of ending it all and going about a life to an end I thot of my belt and taking it off I stood on the cot while I fastened it thru the ventilator at the top, made a nose, put my head through the ventilator and intentiated the pumping of the but I intentiated the pumping of my head too then; and the ensuing pen took all the indication out of jumping from the cot, so I cancelled my plans and decided that life, even no life at all. Without too much of a repetition, a goodly portion of my first six months was spent in the bull-pen, chalked in the wood, the self-appointed sick list, the latter meant a collection of my yard privileges, otherwise being locked in my cell. Being a lumber-jack, even from the interior of a mall, did not appeal to me, and I fought it off with much discomfiture to myself, a great deal of annoyance to the affair. sey, neither would a bland man hope some day to paint a picture. All manifest impossibilities are excluded from our discussion. One more thing is necessary—time. Rome wasn't built in a day, and painting of living or night night. Anything worth having is worth waiting for. I have heard folks say they would do a certain thing when they could spell able. Well, if you spell want with WORK, AMBITION, NATURAL DESIRES and TIME, you will find that Arthur Brisbane is able to want to do, you can do. Wandling and getting will then be cause and effect. AMOS HOKUM Some people are so dumb that they think leeberg is a famous Alaskan jew. Now that France is said to be menaced by the American potato bug, thinks Miss Maude Donnies, 120s Argyle avenue, we should send over some paris green. A country club is where country folks who're moved to town pretend to enjoy playing golf. "What a charming baby! And how it does resemble your husband!" "Gracious, I hope not! We adopted it. Jack and Jill went up the hill To get some modern licker; Jark took two and he was thru And Jill died even quicker; And we're just as happy as any married couple that ever lived—together. Prof Marconi says that Mars has been trying to get us for a thousand years from one old told Mars "The line is busy." If isn't a hick town unless the banker's wife knows how much you have on deposit. It seems funny, says Mrs. Mary Galloway, 558 W. Hoffman street, that a man named Damrich should be sent to the police house in a pauper, but it happened in Kansas. First Doctor: "Did you hold a mirror to her face to see if she was smiling?" Second Doctor: "Yes, and she opened one eye, gasped, and reached for the powder-puff. Florida is fast becoming a place where you must go north to find the South. The old-time fighting man drew a gun: the new one finds it more profitable to draw a crowd. Frank German, 862 Park avenue, says, whoever named a certain type of American youth as "sheks" played a low trick on the Arabs. She: Anyhow, girls don't ask for pin money like they used to. He: You're right, they've nothing to pin any more. The Charleston convives us that the terpischorean art is becoming shaky. The best argument we know for stuffed olives is that your hostess can't count the seeds on you. Continued Next Week. The Little Tight Haired Dirty Child Is The One Who Needs Loving Maybelle Chew Says One With Silky Hair May Be Our Ideal—School Teachers A Fine Lot Who Are Doing Missionary Work—Negro Only Race To Glorify The Half Breed Teachers have been submerged so long that many of my friends have expressed surprise that I have sense enough to say a few words in defense of my much maligned calling. There are many people who don't believe teachers are people, and for this reason I thank the editors of the APHIO for allowing me to express just a few of the things that I believe. One of the things that I believe is that I know nothing better than teaching, but being a mother, and I certainly don't think that it ought to be gone into primarily for the sake of a job. There has not been an hour of my life without a teacher, and that I have not wanted to be a teacher. Undoubtedly, my aunt, who helped me complete my training, and who was a teacher, had a great effect on me. I have seen her often before she went out of the door in the morning, and I have seen her every day. She has said she never would go to the classroom except from her knees. And, indeed, any one who takes teaching seriously will be driven to pray in some position. Indeed, he find himself crying out in the middle of the room, and he will be thankful than there is no more effective prayer when said from the heart. No matter what course others may take, the Negro teacher must approach his work as a missionary. There is a rule that he should not call "RS" and if he is not willing to do it all, then he shouldn't take the job. I am using the generic he because since the salaries have become almost livelier, he must be as much as many male as female teachers. Years ago (teaching was easier, life was simpler and people had less complicated minds). Hence they needed only a limited training. Today, life is highly involved. Various factors of environment and training and the intense struggle for existence have brought us a generation of Sometimes the teacher has to gently but firmly see that hair is combed and hands washed before the lessons begin, for in some homes this is totally neglected. All these things the teacher has to deal with the year in and year out, often in the very short dress and powdered face so hardly condemned by Baltimore folks. As for the clothes. Baltimore teachers haven't had the money to dress so neatly. During the war some of them drew about $12 a week, and only within the last three or four years have they gotten enough money to buy decent clothes. One of them for a 'caustic wit, said when we got our first increase in pay he hoped we look less like scrubwomen and char ladies. When you think of amusements, there are only so many places to go in Baltimore, and if the teacher, after five hours of school, goes wild in Baltimore, I certainly will acknowledge that she is a wonder. No, we need not worry so much about the silly teacher. We are pretty well protected from him by the rules for qualification, the fact that we have supervisors to see that we get results, and the fact that we develop judgment and discrimination in a person if it is in him, or break him on the rack. But, you are saying, what are you trying to do, tell us that the teachers of Baltimore are paragons? No, never would I be so bold. In my mind, I would have told them that they have a few good points. Everybody in town seems to know all about their bad points already. My idea of what is wrong with them just doesn't count those who have anything that is really wrong about the teachers here I think it is their tendency to cater to a certain class of people, who think they ought to run the schools. Of course, its the fault of the inert majority for letting them put it over on them, but still the teachers by catering to them are injuring hundreds of other children. Many parents have told me that the number of grades he has passed thru, and some folks think their children Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HUMAN FABRICATED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MEN/WOMEN STRAIGHTENERS STRAIGHTEN HAIR MATTEHUE GARDEN SERVICE CO. INC. 304 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Br MAXBELLE CHEW Modern Children Decent Clothes Good Points ed so have sense defense. There believe AFRO a few leave is. I willing, mainly gone a job, my life have helped who act on things fact, so the ought to be the leaders in this hurdle race through the schools. "Younger and younger children in the High School," seems to be our slogan, and we get there. Of course, I know some of the young children in the High School are brilliant, and I think they should be allowed to progress as rapidly as their abilities will allow, that there are some who are not so brilliant, but who are making their grades because their fathers are Mr., Prof. or Dr. So and So, and thinks his child is a world wonder, and the teacher is able to say it is the child just happens to be one the teacher likes. Ruining Morning The great menace of this thing is that it is ruining the morale of hundreds of other children. When they see the prizes, the honors, the top place going, the same children in place, they are apt to say, "Oh, what the use" The clear eyes of childhood see thru every sham, and its an appalling thing to hear children say, "Oh, I know she or he is going to be first. There isn't any use of my working myself to death. All I want is a passing mark." I already this term has has its own meaning and informed me that "He was a pet at the other school, and please don't let him play with the other children and see that he gets his work. He made three grades in the last year. We want to make a doctor out of him," until I wished something better. I have been a little time to pet any one child since I have been teaching, but evidently its done somewhere. Of course, beauty appeals to us all and a child who looks like a doll, who has silky hair and wears pretty clothes might be our ideal of a child, but the child is the one that needs the loving. One of the strangest things to me in our race is the glorification of the nuitato. The Negro race is the only race that extols the half-breed. We have been trained out of all admiration for Negro characteristics. Even in the movies the half-breed is an animal, and the child is the star. I am not an enemy of light skinned people. I have many friends among them. Indeed, I find that many of them don't know what its all about, for they have been carefully and sane to find themselves the object of adoration. But the fact remains that many children (I have heard more than one) will declare, "Oh, I know she's going to pass, she's light." This kind of child is planted on our children by giving them white dolls to play with. What we need is a readjustment of values. Not thinking light or white, but thinking right. We must begin to teach children not to teach a child through school because its cute or its father's nice, or his mother thinks its smart is not only foolish, but also wrong. When the child comes some day to stand without the helping hand of A:P Baltimore, Md. Ruining Morale Beauty Appeals EXTRA I Afro Fashio 5431 Afro Fashions—By Aunt Dilsey 5288 5431 5303 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our 1926-27 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing of Ladies' Misses and Children's Pattie ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSIC illustrations of 30 of the various, simple dressmaker. 5431 - MISSES' DRESS - Cut in 3 S requires 4½ yards of 40 inch material if the long sleeves, as shown in the large width of the skirt, are 30½ yards of DRESS - Cut in 5 S requires 2½ yards of 54 inch material collar and facings, if made as illustrate 2½ yards will be required and ¼ yards 5000 LADIES' DRESS - Cut in 7 bust measure. A 33 inch size requires ½ of the dress at the lower edge is 2½ yard. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in post-dressed to the AFRO-MERIAN, PATTERN N. Y. Use no other address and use the Send 12c in leather or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1926-27 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing the designs of Ladies, Misses and Children's dressmaking. BRESSMAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. 5431. -MISSES' DRESS.- Cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16 year size requires 4½ yards of 40 inch material if made with long sleeves. If made without the long sleeves as shown, the material will be 14½ yards. The dressmaker will have an edge in 1¼ yard. Price 10c. 3503--LADIES DRESS--Cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 42, 44 and 44 inches 3503--LADIES DRESS--Cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 42, 44 and 44 inches The dress at the lower edge is 2% inches, with plata extended. Price 10c. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO patterns. mother or teacher he will resent bitterly the misguided devotion that pushed him through school with his problems half-digested, and a smattering where he needs an accurate knowledge. We have some spendid teachers in Baltimore. Looking back, pleasant memories predominate, and most of us still teaching. I can only hope that as the years go on I may develop into such a one a several whom I might name. I wish that a passion for service such as some of the older ones have child. While many of us serve to help may develop in us all, I am persuaded defensively that many are underdogs by a toolish idol-ness and color. I'VE DONE MY PART The I may not be called to go To lands, far-distant, yet I know When I do what my hands may find, In minstring to humankind. With all my heart, I've done my part. The I may never win great fame, May never boast illustrious name, May never wear that hat, That fellow-creatures may be blest With all my heart, I've done my part. With my talent may be small, When I, in answer to the call, Have done the very best I can In interest of my fellow man, With an enlightened parentage, who will realize that the teacher who promotes the child rapidly isn't always the best friend, with home training restored to its rightful place, with teachers teaching not merely a terial gain, but a more time firmly holding out for a wage that firmly holds on to them to bring to the classroom a mind freed from worry and strain, with equipment enough for every child and the ideal of our able supervisor realized. A full day and a seat for every child in the public schools of Baltimore. We think things realized. It begin to believe that teachers are really people after all. Women Know Good Values it is with a feeling of confidence that they step into a spic-and- FASHION BOOK NOTICE LOVING ons—By Aunt Dilsey 5288 5303 our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER color plates, and containing 500 designs. Some are large (12" x 18"), some POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (stitches) all valuable hints to the home sizes 16, 16 and 20 years. A 16 year size plate with long sleeves. If made without eye view, it will require 32 yards. The 12 yard. Price 10c. The 14 yard. Price 10c. The 14 year. A 14 year plate, and 12 yard of contrasting for the d in the large view. With short sleeves 32, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 48 inches % yards of 40 inch material. The widths with plats extended. Price 10c. Large stamps. The ad d in the outdoor place. Price 10c. The ad d in 13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, address only for AFRO patterns. I'VE DONE MY PART The I may not be called to go To lands, far-distant, yet I know When my friends may find, In ministering to humankind, With all my heart, I've done my part. The I may never win great fame, May never be illusorious name, When I have humbly done by heat That fellow-creatures may be blest With all my heart, I've done my part. Who my talent may be small, Who it may be to call the call, Have done the very best I can In interest of my fellow man, With all my heart, I've done my part. If suddenly my soul should hear The call in judgment to appear, What a day, May it be mine, at last to say, With all my heart, It gives you a lift that piping-hot cup of coffee—richly "creamed" with Borden's Condensed Milk (sweetened). Golden, smooth, fragrant—the perfect cup of coffee. And you'll like the convenience of Borden's—a creamy blend of pure dairy milk and sugar. Keeps without ice. Economical, too. You'll want it on your table whenever you serve coffee. Your grocer has a fresh supply Borden's MAGNOLIUM BRAND PREMIUM COUPON ORDERED GUIDERSED MILK NEW WEIGHT 14 OUNCES Borden's MAGNOLIA BRAND CONDENSED MILK Save MAGNOLIA Labels They are good for valuable premiums at Borden's Premium Co., Inc. 569 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Page Fifteen R. A. A. PENNSYLVANIA Page Sixteen YORK, PA. 6 TURK, TAs santero terse GRSutts SUR, Wises dawson okt eee Be ALM, Sunday, September 3th- Sarin Section ina ane eh Sesame BRE er i Bet 0 ta ae Sioa cele fs wants Be Pag One seeder Ceara eis TREN RIT Fin srs 3. Bonen Fane ade elle aS Sead FR Me aec e s Piet, eae Ais toric Rrra coitenon BG, Rae lla Mra cpanel tbe Be Tere, Seton etre’ siemeast ad Auli, wat Bee wear tc Sener Maat AE Nata ate Ae the ea is th te ear cnt bape at Mtr ttl Se Sieg Harriett Berry’ and sn. ‘Charles, eit ead seh at eno ahaa Shares Mine aa raphe eT te abla 3 SE. sett nf home aga See ele ME AEM Stiga Blt, ats mcr oe cater Bazar maid Selle siannisnune, oA rpangusfOhe nae tees Wy ne antanGs 8 chamketnt Mt Pita le ieatuar eee ae cise italien thd” i ER cote erga TR omc Aart Pa ‘New York, and Atlantic Clty. Mm LANSDOWNE, PA. LANSOOWNE, Pacers, Dale Jack aN Cain Stand alee ete Hh Ne othe Mat aloe fein Age's af Wihatean Wel iran Mrs. Horace Gray. of Oxford. scan bled See Te ine on Sts Giniael STA an ‘hue rare 3 cee ort, Weting Tee aaah ARE ee te ryaM arin: Wey en Sinem e Uiadan Apne nee Skater rsa CLATRTON, PA—Studard Payne. of erennari MGatt! es A Baby In Your Home wine She eat Ee ee ET 22S Sethe eS aaa REO ope Ber oat, Benue. So er be eee ee Bel Aims tre a THIN, NERVOUS Virginia Lady Tells of Taking _ Cardui and Says She Has 1 Since Recovered, Per- + fect Health, Lynchburg, Va—“I” have taken cael ental Gesee for s rundown condition and have found it perfect- ly splendid,” says Mrs. Lee T. Marsh, ‘716 First Street, this city. “About tem years ago,” she ex- plains, “I became #0 weak I could Bot go about. I looked like a akele- fan Sod was dzeadty worded about myecil A. fend suggested Cardui and I decided to try it... “| kept up the medicine until I had taken ‘six bottles. It regulated and built me up. [improved greatly. “Last gent a. dvovo up. bers through the oountey. from Florida. I wes exposed to the weather and Just bave taken cold, for 1 became ill... I got run-down, lost flesh, . . . ould not sleep and bad no, appetite ‘et all. [was 80 nervous that I did Pel ouht of Gardai T began to i thought of Cara take it regularly and it was not lot Potore 1 began to feel better. Itook a bottles one after another, and at tho finish of the last one wan per fectly well again, Since then I have Contloued gaining. in weight and al ‘ater have been in perfect health" Sold by all druggist. NC7 Pe ere es Ee iiss 4 Gel Zo Qo ss i ey bis 4 3 Widely Known Southern Belle’ ‘outhern 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 cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE “T heard great praise of Exel- cats LE Rane anaes where,” she writes, “‘and I owe. my, beautiful hair and. healthy scalp to its unfailing merits. Ev- erywhere 1 go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre tad eottness. Sr oeesprothentite Batane scisen ecerneton tates Suiataneaiseacon tac ne cee at aces me Sere oe Hee maieFoatit'ast bases ‘Skta Soap used se directed. neal ST a ct: ty sensi ts at eset cette att aie EXELENTO MEDIC 60,, Aante, 6, IAGENTS WANTED EVERY MERE tour Caf WErion 6016 The Afro-American----South's Biggest’ and Best Weekly PHILADELPHIA, PA. Vigitod the Mnsonlc Home, 4, satin it UNS at SASTRY reat noe BES Wann ete ig ial AL Haltimores Washington, Aliddleses, RSC hen tan reture “Nina. "Dalat Burwell of 1828 Bucknell sienna attics {nat st dae a wl pane age AR ton Reni ibe Se Sa ote Ht ale uae tbat tS cae | *'M. Dickerson of 1512 Flora St., 19 suf- SHAE Se Blanors. aceon jay bie aster, aise us Ee” Stanford. Byte now a ‘freshman in’ Centrat High dlrs. Sarah Rodney, of 2042 Turner | St., with the.abd of « cane, Ix now able ra es Heat! hat Fe Sin Susan Dorman, of 2414 Hains Seieuternh und taster, stipped 4 A beatae, She fer uow confined to. ti Aostowen” Md, where ane Wout (0 riDR ieee eee semaine Senra eqs Tete accompanied by aries SG BRE esdiel Cater at thet Rbeel INGE FL erm sat ary 1. Clann, dred Ford SRE Soul St held ate mete aia. nner am, exestg jconvenes_in the city’ this week, Wed- | Philadelphia: Wilson Lovett, iouisville. Hares Combe’ S002: Sei. Viet. esi ened ai Bri Brecon ‘or Nee. Seine Aehiver secon, Hikee ell Morgans ac the Sgt rs Ser redcig cs wee Aeon Sepa aa Pa Ses Eee ape, and igs poet | Mrs, Mayo, ¥; Wilds, blind’ pout, bas peti Sead S. Wen as See | Phitadeiphia. ee AR ts we -saacogs Somat Sy rer ley ent Meera ete Bia eats Minton gee aaa leet erent SMR oak sg spat eM resa ta a ding anniversary’ on ‘Thursday evening, MARYLAND ‘sususeows. we: SRARPTOWN. MD.—Sunday Class was qpoducted by Tlarace Bianiey. ‘The Ree CPA SGnines preached," Sunaay school ‘wag cooiucied.by fer. A. rid Mule Sahl, cence id Glince Brom are home from “Atiautie. Gils #peadey Some" ttie with hele pargnta *PeONe oot Bonnaon. to. ae Cathmbin, Te, ggnmitiad «rape on Mr, Navy algae SoC Couabity Bey, “Friaay hah Bh ‘Chaties Enola is Improving ranidts. Sita Wotan nite. who wat rtaltinz her other and slater. ie. and See, Manus Brom feil_trth acute “indigestion tax Mtedaaday morsing aid died a. few. mit pipes Sine #'nember of tata, fea wan buried Fridag: after 2 par PITTSBURGH, PA. — Resistered, ot the Rails" Hotel ‘this wenke, ricveter Hendersost. {tonatt Teams os Sint Auesell Smithy Chavies “Dixon. 1 . Hayskine, Hex: Slawnets Mente sniton. Raine Ficuslero, Wuiliagn Meatless ares EnvRemmpsont, of Pletcher, Uichderann Geehentran "New, York: Ate. nt Sine ont Davis, 3. Coprinns, Willian Nanies Wik, Nwrtine YL, Chaco, Pranic Handy: Thesdare, Morvins Geneat Haris, ot the MisleaT“stogpies, Claxeland! Sir a Mest. Altecioni Nowe Vor. 8 Kanper, baneasten, Vas Alt and. re Fe iohnaan. Hotel: Ge He. alles, Weston. We haz bn Hts Carson. Westont Wotan, “Sutdor, ries fans Wot Tenney. iain, Ghani, Mn Cnetieg Pact Stns. Aine Powtrn clove iands itr: nd Sirs, Brown, Wachington. Pag Ste ang Stes, Mtiltinios, Wine tons Ba: Hats E. ohogon, Washing: tons acy Megnnd sige Sewn. Whved- tinge We've Mt wad Mees eG. Thoma. tela dot Nin Arkon: Port Chee: ters ‘New! York: Dnnsey eunskt. Uhiz tngo? Henes Ropinson, Detroit: Mr, aii Hen. PC. Yerling, Vounestowr. hla: Mee’ and Stra. Frank Owens. Whilatel- Phin? Sue "plniche Minus," ni. Binio: a As Malach, Durhom, ‘Poleda: Go: Wath, Lowe, ona Pac Me tnd’ Sire. ypresi, Sith. lee Men and Mee B. Seniih. Phladeln: Mrs varaan, Ciecelnne!, Mr anal Mr Walters Sli” Chieaxos air, std Mes Aivere Weagigs. “Chleugo: Charles 0: Flemming. Wilmington.” Deh dames Clends,uamnzton. sich; Te AY, “ene erie Ludington, siiehe: 32, Mavgel, Washington; D.C.2 Ale and Mea. Te te Rich, Winchester, Va. headers” I Howard, Indinnnnaties ir amd Mra, jrown, Steubenville, Obig® Ni. and Stes MO. Price, Aante; Slansion Sims, New York. MARYLAND se reide Sehaa op tay Snel” tl BALE Contin hizo he Sin foun ae ‘tS nn Hy Goto read 2? PT nan. Geant CAS Na PHL: Sib let that oe gam Pa bes ne iste St Sbarro i a ME ate AR i le EE Oa massa Shoah we, srckeniten BaP Shs Gee sah ie : SOBER itaen, se, tace I gaa eaihdanare, me da Green’ werg. the, Eucrts, Of, See faa SEtany Gaeta Stn Semen toa ata ties athe SGon e ee ess in htt’ Ni tones a meat of 10. 9,5 Ser SE RN ae "ittoea are, Wty Baoen, Mo ann? Fane ty as secs Src, fated et rei ie Ste Gre are se iGreen wwe dag ee Ma ae ha Bee halt Chul ite OX palltina cet old at 3 a amet cae Otay erent Aiea fae Sein POU cr Re Scat, re pie AY opened. ere hy re TAG te Sita” fhe’ sonchert The Parent “Veacher Hee a eel Wea attended. is ‘ NR Goan Federation tn gee Seda tient, Ne ehh BPS hes aad ae Bib aoe eT Howard, Davis. i oe ee of Ge i AN: Tat te es Sead etme, ROME BERENS ‘rhe Tinerit was teat Sundays 2 FENERALSRORG. un. PEDEKALSBURG, MD—Zion Mf. Church Wil bok, Hausnetpatton” Calchen: Uon'er,Soho's Park hurvsy, Septem. den ahr Mine Hose Johnson. las, Gener Dor sepinnd areizon anasan’ Ste, serurnel {e" Animoces ee Pring after semi Seine’ time wiih Ste ang Are Joh ota: ‘ies. Vgcun Bligh has returned to Cherite, Wearter eating ftlenin here ice agaiae Johoeoa bus Feureedd to Pojtnely hte ‘Miss Sadie, fubason has returned to Wwiltineton. bel Wesley dloutton has returned to Wo) sminzton, el ‘Son Coliios has returned to Philaer phim ba fal USing, re Jamey Conan, of Wt agingion. ely spent the, wreksut) with Sieteni Mew"Darit Rresington: Se. Sie land Sine Geoege: Sent hotored to Ribplaslons Ba ToVaceot the Xozut unrtoas “The Sliver Sine Mend Milled an muzaze ment” ate hgreley, “Ni, Satunies, Bap. Rember 1th, Avinuniber of persons attened the Yo caisenmp at cokeshurt Say Sutin award ‘Curtin refirwel” toner, Yas Bandas after epending afew days ‘wy ‘tin font Ste Siate ett i visting er son at Easton Ma Miran SPEC. R. Coline mature to idelocks May Sunes tn vile Fees. Silas “Agaee Haltioore reiuraed from Orran Citge Sdn to take her schoo! “at Wiilinmabaes. Na Sa eee a Ss eae ee eee sig ne nen gui sch te htt, neat Bae ee ns or Seas Ge ee eee ae ees once wn tary et sens i ieee tot i lee ecru facta at Betas a i fe cette es Shee SL Ta Ee sie bere i ga wd dota a as et a Ne fee ira fare on en Sc a arenes xe cans sats Gone, Ring ae ae cee op ee ce a a eee Go nents Hiast at dimer Mr. and Mrs, Jota ‘We. eat eat Ea Sere Byers Ce es ae Se es TE um ema gee eee oes 2S snes att ‘There will he a his rally next Sundns ton tie Saneatod suc the poten ghana 2h Ine eet Ertund webeeinas ie ineited te auton” Santer same’ asbild iy ‘nome ti aa tb tig ne ee se wiht BELEN Eaecobe faint "tive enna ‘opened emis, Senember aa Bitte tea rlotont af ors ea Magra’ ring Semen : STMT RetrieTorbee principal. sen at gdten”credtiase ea Saat hoe SF ee co to he Sather Mh aE thea ate chee Geen Ane EAN atelige Reoncend Ratier Troe fering’ to. Camden, So. ileh sehen aM anit Scan ve Inedbee ta Sjeuter Romuel Quinter and Mis Elsie eenttes, Samet Guinier aed NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY WILFERFORCE UNiveRst™® awe Ferre sings HERE Ukede BAY ouseaveD AT st, JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Fisk ONIVERSITY SINGERS TO SAIL FoR EUROPE ON SEPTEMBER 15th Correspondent Protests Against “Nlagty Serreanemeges WactGs Staite, chested VieeBreaigent of Nxiional Medical Axe Soelation=Flev. .""W.. Robinson Back Bon Vacationaiy. Aanble Hawking Nera. User or Baltimore, 2 Visitor: by cUEvELaNo 6 ALLEN, CAEN JOR tec the Witestore ferent ene Metropolitan, A. “ME: Ciitredt inte, Wernenday events, Weford Seyi tipper udtenes, hs Soung coliegtans: hin were making Wet fiisttvisie fo the vitys gave.% prosran OF Neary “spiritual an” sentimental Sanus “rye manager of the quarcette TE WRitliaan Huctianans who ts the raptain Sc tie toothed trans, The members a Mhelinargetse wer Homer, Smith, frst Coho iEastand Tee necond tenor? Joti A Meutons atetonus fae tomer. Wilt lame, saree juartente tsa saa that achat 4. £2 Church, where, they ‘ere greet tym mre manoring. They WE in Scnmagementa Gre dersey” City Watelsiang Pitisuurgh betore vevGrntye to Witberforee. ‘Laver Day Observed at St. James Presbyterian Chureh Special “servicen were held at St Janmes ‘Presi terian “Chnreh an “Labor Bg tn which the prinelpal, tenis. had Dela id the reinedonaig of the hush 19 fahons an tue mornin tooe, Ors Wil Ig Termes the tnstor, preselied on the sniyject "Frum Selish to Soctal Fin fans fn heart athe ert HOSS UP Sieoping se Porters. Dr Gulce'h. "it. Coleman, weestlent of Trt, resided. "Pht sieakors were, A. Clan eandolph, eeneeal erganizer: Dr’ Korman ‘Thovnss,chenqu for tnt emnocracy! and Roy Laneanter. sevre- Fisk’ University Singers to Tour Europe "The Fak Drlveraity Singers are pases ings fear day in Sew Nark pribt 19 iting for Hurope, where they. wt Cheupements for everat unity The Sihgt wee Se ini Feling Svening, September ihe and Mele xt Shroud with fouueleas he, mineied Sith their acne ten airs ohne. Tawonead een wad” wi eit Programs tn thie Nexto music. will he Fegguved, Ae tingers willie headed oy Tey, 3.7 A° Stosers, “who! ht been “sinatae Tie “Fisk Univeraite “for ""iwemy-ve Sears wlth Salone quorteeces tat have Kone ont com Fiske the etter ern: Bers ot uie tuinintia ape, Mae Mexers sud Stes. “O'tistnon, oarout "aad Serrespendent Protests Against "Nigger Ccevetana @. Ai the Atco: Americas correspouitent, has tnaule 4 genera prox fee ales the Gane ot ete Fexveu.! your arrexpandent hax rt tear ta ilayor Walker protesting againel tie te pein oes, nfl eee WH klve Henge to. tne tae of this or Joctianahta word, "Niger. “Phe etter fev the: Mayor. iso. enlled attention. to tha'fact that the navel, Which Was Writ ten iy tinct Van Wechtens te. minre ot eam slander on the Negro, and. Mise Fenresentt “the “aoeiat behavior “ot” ths hotter lewgent of. Suzroes in. Hinelom. Fine book I a 19 Naso eth ios fie fn Thelen fh whieh the better clues of “wronla: were prosent Who Were mot fm titelr'bese lehavior.- “Tike books cans {er around tho story of a Negro Bradt Aue of tho Unicersive of Peanagianta Who “comes to Farinn and degenerates Into. A°wopthiess iudieldunt, fhe eter itor ‘ine Mrs fle, writen ty, eur ‘In Stanton. his atcrstnre ie aa Foltowa:” “Receipt ix nekwawiedad of your lotter of August 26. 1 shall be | | MASSACHUSETTS JRORTON, MASS.—Dr. Louls A. Johns Sire, Wah arg mioxored, nae to Enitmoro “Saving afters spendin te Treks ie et and ee earee SSE Sas Nintatin Se George Sides alt accompanied them hacker Eouis “A> “ioimeen isthe broth “6 Sith ge” Ac Side, ad Sie Bask Roseoe Wright. of 118 Roker, St, Rox: eget TNE Ride af ket Nivea Lae Endorsed enue ety Wenaeday tren A°motor trip to Xe Your Gi? Gian Uton, of Dundeo ft. tf he tip Bedurds Par batimote. Mike where ieee a oo ‘ng, Lvonne Goode, of $1 Brosklinc su Cumbre. enna me Sitges nna vara for the imams ‘Mie, Mation “nie sud” hee sia. aut cing Suen, of IR Elbert Shur sekuened, home una tev itndetpnin, ere thes "apent the sum: Sie Mary adie, of amok, Ya vet faa tn isi lent te Si Pore’ pant he werk cevurnod to Me Wein "wlenes “Whit: hep se wa Uioteet ars: ueenice Marshals ef Shavtmut Ave. Sian Gémrtin, Maye, Mare, of 2 give sie invade tlt tne ip Sat Gay IS etic in fevonten POY eosin, cad Orange, See Seine Nin, or Soring” St, eereter retin hoi nat wiv trom FisPeacacian som at Oak Mut Maar Somer GP ‘Conveta oat 240. Frome sete to the ais ast eek ger Eninting Mis wSeatinn ne Cane Mads Xd alge Haves of Tal dene Str Cam: eles canal Soame Fhneads on cia Alverin’ Baker, of Northempten sty le ehdat for inomivs aay wh gal nt inet Mee" autte Sacksn, of charts. St. allen, tine aie Sudny fe sirius. see cm et ‘alan Pattee. uf Zi0 West Canton St. ft te te tts fora Hie iieijannn ‘aburih of 131 Waxhlugion ‘sun Cammbridge reviched howe: Monta from Woods Vole, Muss. Aeneas POnege Chapman af 26 Susser Sin, re ete tilts Monday after sen: HE'S Padtion ac Oil Grenache Scns atari rook, of Diiworth St. and Mise Dorothy Baruett, of West et lg, Ron ne week-end ater et tha in Newmar IAS Satactan ages ot 33 gales scctpennspe eure home dt ea Si MpeePyitmnemerguken Ne Hat Gh, KEE anlennt adetine, oe RE Mile cian Dougiaas, and Wana atlreunrud to te eu (aa Weck Pan monty Maer ay fr LAME Marsid St, Rox: ud Sue eh nen far ah EF ene cg sows improeis Pitfise Beatrice C. Burt, of 160 North- aniiiy sik na Giaral Yk, Meaikerns AgPRAG” ecintancon Su were mare ‘aan, Sitemeter eran epee Sune Horan ae att Mcsreel and Wit Copenter Bra Mag Tarbara A. Fiotehor. of 129 Fun “nals Reet Herman fe, Tekneon ‘ol a ‘ai Are sue huerets ea Daeorined uy the Weve BW erat Gee Orednne, Mee Florence TOR as edermata aid Charles un eet ian Te Ueece NEED. Cogke. of 7 Dundes seer a Dot thm Marenchselt hind Cede’ of since “all” naan Raa yanistmne corporacion counsel a ac Alig Jasetie Stewart oF 23 Kaien h gine tah aa shear pina ste EGER nt whtverted br rh ee AUR tea. fey thu thet oneruogt They iia Nou York. Philadelniia, an Bnhimore a ewell party wae given Misa Vi aie steces of e CenirnisSiey Whnthron ‘eels: Geohine ac het home. Aman Meee enc Wns "Sigges ” Beet Hiething! "Senne “iloodes aime Fore INS Beming! Motes Shichell, ory an Freee ne Rit aaeeean. ie HRI, Sime Fatt: iia ster Hove" tins, “Olive. Adie, “Sarah Holgtes Goalie Macris, sand Virgin ammss,, sizes, enn” Bree dame Tent uate Atmyn Petter Wesco eHtRoe seh Choa Stekes ESSE” charter crete, lettin rane sry Smee erring, Ma sas emcenh Willers, “Mise” Moore tof Bh Ais eridae Tor! Uhicoia, Hesptto Men Wonk ‘Cts, Shere hf ata Shoh A thrsers oar tening cores Pee Sweats reception set the Rew. so 1 BNE, Bee tas ety he Eahplus Avene A Sh on Charl ‘nga sien fue’ racention war every Menge fart of trueiege and, varion: iy the beard of trustees and various BROOKLYN, N.Y, georloe raiunned Ci eget TA the eeewing Hout he snakh on sec BF ee a at a rt Raia anaOn alee ee ct aiania sie in FET to the, BN sti snr ots aaa neg, Chestnut and thele children Atte’ "Rly uiial et Helse, smog ti, en_ of "SRR ren erh Pole eros sia a he a PBinday, will be Pew Day. At, the camer ce 2a, Rar, Da At mpeg ne Pe, PIRSME RPE eas ae rea te Tees Rao evade tat item, An ec creeeiao Stat Sat Hea GR eee eat eee Aaa a ie a. saeesere Det. Jen Sere tded etn on pore teaes the tats Oe eet te © seein Reale Sees Be ate Laiseanes., Wherh Be Sad. Die. Howerd Ree ae te ea ane ae a a Heer tae Te te a fae Getta he she Gi BF. v. oui Vice-President then! Or, Holle neo Mar Ter Orton hoon, eer och: Beet Ean, er erie a A Rien, "ie te secant seas, des ane nae rast, Aahble Hawkins a Visiter eatin maMsohnes mech oi cate ‘nid sa of al ‘mt Ree Stata te idste of Pare: Iannles god chairman of ihe arrange: ii pling avee bee Prot. White ieitionl Sida uae ty RE eran atthe ‘rial hors Ye the se of thelr hisee, alan “Aline. Sonith, ecto tuner Mi cons Fi = | E MILFORD, DEL.—Miss Lilly Camp. Doll Was the gules of Sig. Marg Reed nd, Wied” Si, Pohts) af, B.Church WW. Sheriunn Harvie ond George wWal- ace wiotored (com Royal Oak to stltord fon Thursday, anon thelr selurn were Rteompnnind hy Aes. Annie B Nutter Bere "dnughter.” alias’ elma, and Wer Uittie“geandyon Hugh, ‘where they ex: eee to spend a few weeks Tabor “Daye seas observed in AUiiford psn Labor Day Saraiva, under the Aheplees of a commiting of invles and Renklemen of Se. Paul's Me E Church, Sinn ‘Mines Reed, chilemany, Gr, Giles, dentine. of Wilmington, Det, Mee" WCilinin, Piektno, Weite an6 dash? ier Joseph Thompwon. nd Witinin A. eget lAN of hlalenla ware gost eee To Sateer attended the nih freachers" mecting. of Wimlag: dion’ Diguriet at Coleman, Kent County “Mid. "Tuondas snd he and Tew, te HC Huiinard were the overnight guests of Mend Mese A. dae Toney Gn" Wedncadng, ae Nuster vinted quenoriowns and ‘enlled of De. Willtam Fusions pheeltn ada a, Nie, pate daft NMer preached a8 au nigeing andevening aad admin’ Herel as preaches iat Heese Pai, i thevadteroon, for sete Fk ‘ita Blgzte Hoznaret I veey il at the note af ee amit Mr, Noah Alto ‘Me. Winetd "Depuis: “wio. is sti ith 4 ie inesiairs Hospital, Sects vo be ‘ire, Sola tien te berter. Mra, ‘Alleo Trader’ an been, sick tp bed tor neveral says, "Her nugband, Minuit whe hae io ech sik in bed, im nie Wo be out sint'Rewirien ‘Pruitt. daughter of Me quid Ales Haward Jo Feats will ata She Wiliam ‘Penn sigh School, Phila ia ii 9 ——— sD. . ugg ea Ce ee No More (RES gee ye Cie ct) ee Gray Hair EON . Pe a ~LARIEUSE Ko Hair Coloring * / MAKES A ; \\\ . _In 15. Minutes XQ} ONE” APPLICATION—GUARAN- ~ Ne TEED NOT TO WASH OFF! | fers site = Halraeoers and Pruggists mE k or $1.15 postpaid from TAR! £US E GODEFROY MFG. CO. The Taughing sos hive Se se Laut, Me. OTT, —« 908 Clive St SLs Lowle, Mor V- Baltimore, Md.: ° ‘Saturday, Sept. ki ~NEW JERSEY PUBASANTVIELE, XS. Sout ang if Froderi bring Purl BWSiue eae acs birehday “patty Wednesday afternoon | front 8 to Salone tH honor of thelr duster Set nae ate venra nee Th UMite Poem tha Bexatfuile, decorate Geli and onic. tennis bene Tne" cs aanie'and age ot the, Honeres on Tha ePaderlck, See Ipeimgnd Eflzanerie Cramptone’ Grace, Bratt, Ee Sooty Bike Mogds, Robert err then Dery Conweas harden, of Ph anita StSrlon” Gennacer Anna! Belt Souniivss thee, atin” of eta Mecha! dia Mire. Fiuntee, “ot Corian Aosnie: ig assisted entoreaing te pret ‘Sn rharséay Mr Mets Bare a pie ‘erase af the Inclement weather Inn crass Rhelchldeen Ange ian onmlkteg of Indies of Asbury Chure xsi Chrch Je on, $1.00, drt ie Pirkei iy expecting fo enter tie are fo mieands ML Zion PQESE, aurs Chureh Sunday. tha Rev Ysubutan preached in the monting ane Mmictored tr somnnien held at Me spieonants the Wee Eh {ou gticluing, nd interment. wax tr Title Jlinmite ones recelved a broker soa ie trying fo ‘ors the valroag (ee hn is fee hd to bg ated dingmie"™wamasoembet of the int Dek Maggie Palmer, of Winston Bie UE aerate a Batie Joues. Sf Harrison. Ave Sve, Millie Stuer of Columba Avo. will Fishin Slucsnad’ ee eacation Mise alla iuten, of Arexio. ANE. althnords sein a vintorin Biegmrnceis. Fannie ot Mien viokianrs White ner arpariy as given ye sina, Faulkner 9 UR, Fair "ten, acoraanie Mbtee. tchan_ Ward, of Washingcor Ave” onoeiained at sinter Thus ibs Segond Were'from Wetmore aid Brera INS Laan, Bad, of Welsh Sf, Alison iy onthe sic Nate 2 iat ui a ha an extenie Ye and Mrs. £. P. Wilson have re- qurncdto dbsie ome attr a esens “Ales. Cisco. of Nebraska, who han been the oust gent ot Steg Lewis Bure Sekar ave. wi feats fort “On Wednesday evening at Mt, Picasa rotive hurehe Stee, Eieg ripened res etertainnen forthe Benes ol ‘Su Minas: evening hale communton wan ndmisittered ot it. Pleasant By the Rec. ormion ih Stee veh was a holds ire cola Waa Served™a county awe 22'S roils Chast 7 ‘Aabiyge Uiarel elo, painted. nouns “ateetnond "Men sitet Davie of Siaclan fell ff the. shor Past fing at the Virgin bonedwaik mn S245 taven to the Atintie Chy. Hoga far resumen Vater aig wes taken Fhe W., Cf. Ue held tes snouts syeeting it the id af Stex carn a WMetnekaay afternoon, 3c which Cine th Usstion of. acers Yaak plane: Siew” Gipson af SieRnley Ave, Nihal at Noy York, f8 the house gut of rk, Stare aahnton of Chi Sra ean Myra, of W. Glendate Ave. gn 'bg “fer pouta® rues Ter Tate Lfeata Weick? oe afin, n.: sinter Seance Moen Mae ennesien and Manele ok Welch of New ork "yh West Bhyne and weiter of Wiea, NM Neve returned to thelr nome: BAYHEAD, N. J. eRAYIIBAD, Sie yc et, anit sume senzon of 1924 at ho Bashend anberancls re gr of the beat seasons ite etora of thi. church atom ipa rencheh many sermon. Tha tesisiant. paglors WH, iurton Riven ae tne "Nerinera, Univers Rahieas, “S. Ul ns worleed” neat forte mat” inren”_gonsons_aaalsting Mow. Wogtt' hn tting over mein meagan i one aa, Pe Ae aghend Taner, Btn der the leadershin ‘of Siva Ta Giiwon 31 36 Whsee St ftanbeth Genta “hacen vealiting We sun Sahat. *A°prosrar nna". rendered SPreelacne You: Beans eice-neanigent paaaath Brot: chairman: wk St oo Fone seeretaers ie Hood. "ing ‘nillo dolar ‘wedding elven ty Mien Grae” Wogit of Orategs, Sy Moe uegttfols Recelpua trom he doo steve {Sh 73, whieh was thined. oFer’t the ‘clrch” buliding” and The nubile school apened with, ansrese “eneotiment. on, Tceoay™ wlth Giahahn oth arpa nerelne hi See oat anal wh four Samistnn ieachores kttadee slusion ‘Bennie Balch Seoue" Emma Woodson, “and” Dorothy Estbhe, Rev. 0. 8. Neal neeachea at the Gearstowin camp hist” Sunday. oa amends ki BRIDGEVILLE. DEL. — Fret eis aeons fs, tea, primetoal of the. Pav ay Pokal (Oe ta ni aj ile tanenat gets Ma ae ia he inte eats Bee dey tate agmentcae ie Soa Put Bln ae SE cher b return tm Roe Seas | cai als abate Horenen “Jounson, “Mr end Mirm Solo i cts a baby ar ra nner ae gL IRE wan area cal oti a mami cane Sora ban Sogo eet ete ee See tice ie Oar Oe Reisen th tigceae te Ge at at ie tee ea uses Sint eemanatis Da, ecient onto, Da Bea acta ae al FET es ae he mente wl pvaltee Caphns ‘504 Willian Brewing. Lown, "ook a trip in the “aleplone ‘or ae i Bessie Munt Farle Ax you go, ton gone ar bi ‘sone shes day be Wa, We_ yom gene or ho. sou Ba3— ‘Shean kindly word, ge son waniler {9 ‘ana fea, Ws fon cone, antl ae rou 80, Mild the ona and tald the wo" — hoa Kindly deed Aud ao enaiter ehom rou mere, inne fama or tn thn neers Stull ha Invingy genie, seete “Thin 'a Kinaly Thought! Bia as NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, WN. 4 “JERSE ‘ a peek ag § cookies gonna Saeed Ko ESC eeemlug nt tho Colored Soldiers ff, OUR it dea the Ale seerine ed home by eath shan bac et ange 2 nae eee Yor fac. Ga, 0 10a yatta, of Men 3s SERA the ico isgatah, Be emerge hs Demag alan are Sie and ates Droge ge0 mem ween Eth hata tne ern $e neta an ave wen, a a0 Ee Sate ches Vii Seva “rma rua ice Si, wad sete ta et aun at ge RNP Ne Soa: agen Were at Rar tt ge Neeley Jowet Frese AN eond al Sai che Aaa ee -Aistint Fla Spit, Sosc a uns pceon Cand and Het Ree, Si and ie, Witln, Dave, a, 8 Shet sien orth 3HeRSana er, au pe ede tve Nt te ath Fe Stata "ee Eatin, ae Wate! Se “gutlin Sfpiteré a WHRROE Gs BOSE cl Sa PRCA A tn et Sica BPN of Re BE, Sib ime Ade tg dag Watt, Cassatt Mo agg atieane rine, Sr Hebi et fli ie Mgt Sins HAN Geter ivi Mls a gem cite Sie ie SNe, Habits ea tai Beaty ie BM. Wasa” oven a ad daughter. Media, Pa.z Mrs. Phillip Bese Sears. Bie fests ang one eon Be tes Ae Lethe De HES eP: Ranlngzon eee BK Methane Pe nak deer Spa tan ie: Nee Arann ieee i it het, ge NMean ge Moree PRESS Wa! Ase? 4 Dian Pee ide tala at pe Reese ed a eR, Wal Bane soit rset al iurned to Baltinore SATAN fate aN aa fo ie QE A ie eof Walnar fata seconded a et Pee tude deghiea 13 se Boeing wean oe ‘ogee ea ce sani ili Scat Pein ane" Beatin ie eet pes Made Wl, eck eet seen {S5sfegStnshine Lage was the ano nites BRE SPeace” at id earings: Tidae, hes, atte te tt Barter sid fon, nel = seh adil NE ctu Bay ant seine Pie oP Bator an” ate SS eof tte 9 seen erecting ol PENNS GROVE. N. J PENS, September 6th wiih a very "A armel whlch a Swe anes, Pcl, Rsaisettha HAE Heo oP Whi ary rma a ted en J after a very delightful visit to, her home tana te Em in ane, lear ages sian Ria whieh al leet een sg inane aan Br nae eta fo a By Si, 3: Paton. 3, a ee ES ne wee arn nei Ry these ae 2g i hea eg ERIE sen ne ore ten: Glale Brerell wad seen the othe , ONE WEEK’S SUPPLY Ke N Free Cy 7 es Free nm --—=si—isi i tees BRONZE) Sa [SL Al ITY; - a be meh Ad A : St Ae BP vlan | 5 ee eee a ee ees = ~~ oo | RONZE BEAUTY Face Powdet is made by anew Bg Trench process and tnt abecied by pecsinine Used satisfactorily on dry of oily skin. Mekes the | eaphelet om measaine seals attrartrt | RES ica areas mer mete | low end We ol ean gon 6 whole weet's supply fee STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO,, 569 Sixth ‘dis ett, ‘ ie es | | ee ee | JERSEY GITY patient eal agtes, Big whe tee Sa Si A ae hare son he 9fanes SHR, oP NEN in Baoston they ae ne pms tty res eee Bae enna ttm Se Helin ‘Sin visit ia New Orteans, ‘iuta"Nauide Kornegny. popuing deby re aes meeting of 3 seat ately abi ga ile bak Sy aun a Bsa Sed nde aa Be eheallatar ONG Sores Prominent politician on the Northside fei Genes enanore the ape Fits Rate ane ass, on WS TRAY petit 2S BES nie, a.nd, 3g bones, Wition Adkins," South Bae atc Aakree Rome and Mes. Willan i “Adkins, and) Mr. MARYLAND UNIONVILLE, | MD mt la meetin ent A Sohne SA Sey EG FR felon the BaneNladtencts af Yitedelphise peonetin ume af batons meer mo: [iene taginn at testa, pesanked. Werte after a sureranul seem SEP and ares ation Jonmon, ot dart Ges ete hana, atte aM g HOS" agee ae te cuvette paren srs and’ sire anes Covoish and Bie Sica J deameou Tinie Minnie Hebees in spending sme uae te Balla ay se gana fet sein” sie ama rs, tulle Tobson. candied pape Se ee eee Soe. RS aoe Fe SR The Lucky Lode Stone Have you enbinet of minerals? Are you intel in stent wens eter Mne"its magnets? “Would you ke <4 delve the" untolvea proslem ot perpetual ation’ “Would yeu ike to make 8 hing compase out ata Cage state? De 1S! magnetsh #0 tactuntound). “he writer ae fax very pevetfl petal Resorts i sea Per ieetueg, "oak sap heath aod oe JOSEPH F. GOLDEN ee a ee Sa etmek ie FREE, BOTTLE €) PEP . Elixo Ab sre ReER RI Constipation ca ya cetera bot Sears pee en ee Potrcminea eeeeetl Bios siege eer Witefor eT FREE BOOK teeta) I fe Fe TROUBLES Heeler Whie Pablo beer Pert een reser ss ier ais raetrs erie eve. HeD.&6° Bo’ MeMen PeRRE Cea ean anor Poe cating anit frente APTIST CONVENTIONS RE-ELECT WOOD AND WILLIAMS JAPTISTS NAME L. K. WILLIAMS HEAD AGAIN SESSIONS HELD IN TENT SEATING 5000 Microphones Carry Voices Of Speakers Out Over Hugh Throng FORT WORTH, TEXAS, (ANP)—Amid tumult the Rev. L. K. Williams, for four years president of the National Baptist Convention, was unanimously reelected here at the conclusion of his annual address. Dr. Williams at the conclusion of his address had given first expression of sentiment to his resign. Those rumors had flown on wings out of Chicago and even sent special训回 to Texas. His closest advisers did not know what he would do, knowing that he had announced his intention to resign. But they knew further that as soon as the intention was announced, grants of protection had clogged his mails—enough to cause him to hesitate. This afternoon he told the deadline. Then, Jackson, of Hartford, and the motion and pantomime. Noise such as only Baptist singers and powerful, determined acclaim. As they yelled, a sparse figure at the left of the microphone began to eat, so sick had been he. He held his hand and bowed his head to get the chairman's attention. "Austin," a voice cried, "dive us Austin. Hear him! Hear him! Let Austin speak. He held the great tent, which seats 5000, was echoed and re-echoed. A half dozen other men were on their feet, on the platform, demanding to see what he was like an age) the chairman hesitated. "The chair recognizes Dr. Austin," he had called this man Austin to second the nomination of Williams, because the powerful voice of this man was so powerful that the dignitary he. They expect him to "clean up." He did in terms of glowing reliance to Dr. Williams. Other second the nomination were. Pinnisson, Atlanta, and the Jew. W. H. Moses. Dr. Williams' address dealt comprehensively with problems confronting "In our country we have felt the impact of a crime movement," he assures. "The criminals are below twenty-one years of age. One out of every eleven persons marry get a divorce. Our young people seem to believe that their children are for potential authority. But he declared America's most important domestic problem to be the problem of the Negro. The blame for it he placed at the door of the white population." --- BALTIMOREANS IN PAGEANT Mrs. Kernemeyer, a Patron of the city, were accompanists at a presentation given by the ushers of the grand jury in the trial of K. L. August 15, at the Town Hall. Participants were from Brocton, Boston, New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Baltimore and rendered by Madam Ella Phillips Vernon Scott, and Mrs. M. Eligge, Mrs. Spanish Queen, She and Mrs. Kennedy Uphur are students of Damrosh, New Mason and Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, Rev. Samuel G. pastor of the church herers have returned to the city after spending the summer in Cape May, N. J. Miss Irene Johnson, of Belair, Md., has returned to her home after visiting herers have returned to the city after spending the summer in Cape May, N. J. Charles Williams of Camden, N. J., has returned to his mother, Miss Susie Baker, of Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Alice Wilson, of W. Lafayette avenue, has returned to her home after spending the summer in Aspark Park, N. J. Mrs. Alberta Johnson, of Gloucester County, Va., has returned to her home after a pleasant stay in this city with herers also visited the Susquehanna in Philadelphia. Mrs. Helen O. Dennis, of Chester, Pa., pennounced to her former employer, the University of Baltimore, gave a card party and dance at Camp, Mountain View, Malesia. Call VErnon 6016 WASHINGTON DISTRICT CONFERENCE ENDS UPPER MARLBORO. Md. — The thirty-fifth session of the district conference, September League in Washington Annual Conference closed at Union M. E. Church, here, last week. Conference will be held at St. Ingles, Md. DR. R. C. WOODS RESIGNS FROM VA. SEMINARY JANXHURG, Va.—Dr. Robert C. Woods, for fifteen years president of Virginia Theological Seminary and president of the point of interest as director of religious and social research of the Negro with headquarters at Columbus, Ohio undersecretary under the auspices of special commission, which has provided a liberal fund with which to make a special contribution to Negro life dealing with migrants in the great industrial centers and taking in cities like Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, and St. Louis. Financial assistance will be rendered to worthy churches, and industry, and conservation will be taught as appropriate by the faculty in its regret that Dr. Woods had provided to leave. It recalled that when he came to the school there was one incomplete building. There are now two classrooms. The faculty has increased from twelve to twenty-eight. Salaries have been passed to meet the requirements about two hundred, now approximates five hundred. The annual budget is $100,000 then, it is now more than $100,000. The institution has met thirteen o the sixteen requirements for grade A MORE ODD FELLOWS Continued from Page One MORE ODD FELLOWS Continued from Page One ded to by B. V. Barranco of New Oklahoma. Youngster Heeches After temporary administration the following committee on credentials was appointed: Jas. S. Needham, Conway, Huston Dutton, Z. R. Jackson, H. H. Butler and M. Skinner. Following the general session in branch organization joined the household of Ruth and Odd Fellows admonished to go to their respective meeting when the business session began. Accompanying Mayor Jackson on the rostrum Tuesday morning was Thomas J. Smith, who also respon- dented to the meeting and all other Grand Master Jesse Nicholas. Louisiana Lords. Louisiana with nearly 50 delegates, seems to have all other delegations in point of numbers. The republic of Panama was represen- tative of the delegates and the following District Grand officials headed state delegations: Prominent Men Here America the prominent men attending the conference, W. C. Hueston, Grand Master, of Missouri and the University of Georgia, court of Gary, Indiana; Charles Smith, District Grand Secretary and instructor, Johnson University; Johnson, grand master, Masons of South Carolina; T. J. Mason of South Carolina; T. J. Cincinnati; J. L. Flowers, District Grand Master and attorney in Panama City, Panama; Samuel L. Finnegan, grand master, Cincinnati; S. C.; Henry O. Butler, Endowment Secretary, Barnwell S. C. Early in the session it was indicated time and again that National Grand Master Morris would succeed the delegates. The delegates have been preaching harmony and giving public expression to the sentiment towards conventions. There is evident some jockeying for minor positions and state leadership, but the National officers seem to re-election at the end of the week. Pre-convention Sermon As a pre-convention event, more than 300 Odd Fellows and Ruthless listened to a dramatized sermon delivered by the Rev. W. M. Church, delivered by the Rev. W. M. Holt of Baltimore. The Rev. Holt visualized in his sermon the path to Heaven, using his subject "Ten Words of Wisdom" and the idiomium was crowded to capacity. National Baptist Convention Throngs The Hoosier City During the afternoon session, promptly at 3 o'clock, President Woodson quarantined not only Indiana citizens of both Races but stirred the huge audience that completely filled the room. The Executive Committee made its report, which was followed by discussions, led by Dr. S. R. Prince of Indiana and Dr. T. D. Prince of Wisconsin, welcome and the biggest part of the day's program was the welcome first by His Excellency Mayor John T. D. Russell, next by On behalf of the Baptist Church. On behalf of the State of Indiana by a representative of His Excellency, Governor Edward Jackson on behalf of the Baptist Church. Rev. J. T. Highbaugh; On behalf of the State Bishops of Indiana by Rev. J. T. Highbaugh; On behalf of the Indiana Baptist State Association. Rev. Chas. E. Hawkins; On behalf of the Federated Baptist Churches of Indiana by Rev. J. T. Highbaugh; On behalf of the Baptist Federation. Rev. Preederick E. Taylor; On behalf of the Indiana Baptist State Association; On behalf of the Business Men's League, Attorney B. F. Ransome; On behalf of the City Education, Professor B. F. Ransome; On behalf of the Business Men's Law Profession, William S. Henry; On behalf of other Denominations; On behalf of other Denominations; On behalf of the D. Shannon; On behalf of Protein and Organizations, Dr. W. E. Brown. After this lengthy and unusually long welcome showing Indiana's hospital, the students will visit Ernest Hull, pastor, East Mount Zion Baptist Church, Cleveland. The Baptists are to remain here five days durations, and the various Boards will make their reports. The Woman's Auxiliary is meeting in connection with the Convention itself. A Big Mass Meeting with model schools will be the feature Sunday. MORE FAITH HEALER MORE FAITH HEALER Continued from Page One ed exactly three hours, the Bishop called for anyone who wanted to be saved. Nearly 100 of the spectators into the spot and attempted to wade into the spot, but paying no heed to their Sunday clothes. One man who stepped into the lake basin his deputy nearly drowned. The "Bishop" swam to him and brot him to shallow water. Beginning early Sunday morning, another baptism was taken; the baptizing would take place. They heard of a court order restraining the Charlotte police from meeting the Bishop's meetings. The "Bishop"奔跑 from his street clothing into a black robe. The candidates and changed from his street clothing into a black robe. The candidates and changed from his street clothing by a hearing banners and singing hymns. A "Brother" Madden acted as assistant. His wife, for "Sister" Harrold also, took the "Bishop" to hear this section sometime ago. The long line of converts entered the water and made their way to where the women were. Women began screaming as soon as they touched the water, and at a half hour sermon before baptism, they told the man to stay in line, "Bishion" to stay in line, stating that the man who said he was a fakir was a liar and that such a man's father was the son of a father. "Have I ever asked you for one penny for baptism?" he asked. "There was a chorus of 'No's.' Two white people, a man and a woman, among those baptized by the "Bishion." MORE FLA, MOB Continued from Page One nuesday morning, in a serious condition, Recovery is doubtful. Recovery has lived in Cresswell Ga., told Smith and he was walking on King's Road, when three white men in a car, ordered him to leave the orders, he said, but he made a desperate attempt to escape. He related how they were captured and taken to the woods, removed and how he was beaten before he managed to again escape, the woods removed and how he was beaten to the hospital where Pattersham is lying at the point of death. The vicious gang, in hiding, gated one of the toilets of kidnappers and attackers, according to officers. Pattersham's clothing were found in a police investigating officers. Government Martin, on the scene, for an official investigation of floggings in Putnam County, which he and numbered 63 during the last year. UNIONVILLE, MD. Little Mamie Dill has returned home after spending two weeks in Baltimore guest of her aunt, M. Mamie Colton. Miss Mildred Poston, of Baltimore, has returned to her hometown after the guest of her mother and grandmother, M. Fannie Poston and Mrs. Amie St. John. A contest was held at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church Wednesday night. The contest was for a $1,000 flood. $1,45.5; Mrs. Sarah Lewis, $0,41.5; Miss Margaret Greene, $1,51.1; Miss Melina Jackson, $28.77. Total, $18.14. Mamie Jackson, $18.14. Miss Sarah Lowes, the second, a necklace; Miss Melina Jackson, third, a necklace; Miss Margaret Greene, the fourth, dress material. Un-Incorporated Convention Presided Over By Dr. J. Edmund Wood Convenes The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly SOCIETY G. M. Mrs. Sara E. Travers, O. E. S. 72 H. H. Ulmstrom, L. L. Mrs. Carrie Greese, have recently returned from the fifth bi-enial session of the thirteenth conference of Grant thalers in Boston, Mass., the birthplace of Mrs. and Mrs. John Musseenden had as their guest during the past week, Mrs. John Boyd, of New York. Miss Alice White, 736 Georgia street, Missouri, attended the Grant street, motored to Calvert County, Sunday, August 25. Mrs. Pearl E. Creigler and Master Bernard Creigler of 434 N. Calhoun street, motored to Calvert County, Sunday, August 25. Mrs. Emeraldra Goosley, of Boston, Mass., the guest of Mrs. Agnes Hamer, has returned her guest at Atlantic City and Philadelphia, last week. Mrs. Eva Whyte, of 2422 Drill Hill avenue, has returned from Cleveland, and the house guest of Mrs. Marge Brown. Mrs. Brown Harris, 1157 Boston street, spent a month at the Marquette University, N. Y. during August. Mrs. Jelen Rich and children, returned to Baltimore. There after a lifetime at year in Germantown, Pa. While there among the younger set, she met John W. Fich is returning to Baltimore to teach. Pa. is past two years in Shenandoah Hills, Nashville Goys Club in Germantown, Pa. Mrs. Owesola Morris and Mr. Clarence Thrawer, of N. Bond street, monitored Gloucester, Pa. and from there. Their pleasant and interesting trip was ten days long and they returned home on W. Bond Street. Master Joseph Brown has returned to his home in Philadelphia after spending the summer with his relatives at 1725 Carlisle Place. Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. of 1725 Carlisle Place have returned home after spending a few weeks in New Jersey. Mrs. Anna M. Kenney and grandmother, Miss Mary P. Marple, left Saturday for Lotsburg. Mrs. Christie McNary of 1680 Carlisle Place has returned in Cane May N. J. On her return home she stopped in Philadelphia, visiting relatives and Lawyer and Mrs. William C. McCord, 1681 Hill Avenue, have returned Sirius and neighboring philes, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McCard and family join Dr. and Mrs. S. McCard, Dr. McCard attended the tenure tournament in St. Louis. Mrs. Teresa N. Hampton, 1665 McCulloch street, motivated to Atlantic City and New York on one or two days. Others with here were her mother, Mrs. Martha Nuckens, niece, Mrs. Alice bright, and Misa Emmia. Messrs. Green and Henry P. Wheeler of Washington, were in the city last week in the interest of the B. M. C. Mrs. V. Redman Sewell, 1014 Park avenue after three weeks of vacationing. KENSINGTON, MD. Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., prescheduled the morning school, and the later conference follows. The latter conference follows, digging deeper into the value of debt, leaving a balance in cash for church improvements. At the close of the conference, the pastor, and a minister occupying several automobiles, motored the Rev. S. J. Johnson, of the Church Extension, to attend morning and the choir will take place in the afternoon. On the day at first baptist Church with Sunday School in the morning, the pastor will attend morning and evening by the pastor, the king. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas had as their guante on Sunday Misses Lotte Kirkman and James Kirkman of Washington. M. B. Wilson and Donald Diggs were in training on Sunday. in wearing on Sunday. In the morning, Bertha C. Majes, and Mr. Clairena Carter motorized the day with their aunt, and little son spent several nights in Baltimore on a visit to his impersonator mother's close leave for the later than Sunday. ```markdown ``` Rev. M. M. Davis, Minister Sunday, September 19th FEMALE USHERS' DAY Junior Church—A. M. J. M. A.-M. Special sermon by the pastor, subject, "A Woman Clothed the Sun." 5:20 P. M.-Sunday-School. Mil. Millburn Bell, Superintendent. 5:30 P. M.-Program by the Female USHERS Association. Mrs. Edge P. Locks, president. Class meeting service, Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting and Official Banquet nights. The second quarterly Love Feast, Monday, September 20th, at $ p. m. welcome await you to our religious Service. Surrender on command front. The church with the flower garden front. J. F. Waters, secretary. PUBLIC SCHOOLS PLUNDERED BY DIXIE WHITES Taxes Paid By Colored Folk Go To Support The White Schools SAME THING APPLIES THRUOUT THE SOUTH Dr WILLIAM PICKENS NEW YORK CITY—Those who want to find out for certain just how blessed it is to children and teachers to be in their South, or elsewhere, should read the article in September "crisis" on the schools of Georgia. Georgia is a typical southern state; segregation is well established there. Just let any "leader" who is rated state school systems in Ohio, Illinois, or anywhere else, read those facts and figures in the September Crisks and see what he is leading towards. Read these pictures on page 253, or on any other page of that remarkable disclosure of a fact that colored schools in Georgia, where the colored people and children are nearly half the total population, get less than one dollar out of ten for their education. The proportion is much worse still if the Crisks had counted the tendents, supervisors, and the other state and local administrators of the schools. All of these management and mismanagement salaries and benefits Where there are segregated schools for the Negroes, these schools graduate in one or more ways—a sort of excuse to say to the outside world: "Yes, we have schools for the Negroes. The schools are with the white people in intelligence and education, is their natural inferiority, you see. That they are lying and that in truth they are so robbing and limiting the Negro schools that even if the blacks were superior or mature, they were never superior or inferior in educational attainments. Where there are separate schools for the Negroes, they may just one equality in the school system: the equal right to pay the taxes for the support of the whole white people, mainly to educate white people. WOOD REELECTED BAPTISTS END FINE SESSION INDIANAPOLIS, IND.—(ANP) Enthusiastic over the success of the missionary work in Russia, India and Africa, the ANP is proud to announce the ANP Baptist Convention of America, unincorporated, made provision yesterday to send a missionary to China and establish there a Baptist missionary. More than $250,000 was pledged for the maintenance and extension of foreign missionary work in the region. This will be used in Africa, where the organization has 100 missions and schools. The Home Mission Board reported that more than $1,000 was spent in staffing, building and keeping of churches, new church buildings and missions, and the number of census records over last year. The National Baptist Publishing Board reported a business of $276.00 for the year, an increase of $15.00 in a report made by A. Boyd, secretary, of Nashville. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: J. W. House, Mission; G. C. Coleman, California; W. C. Williams, Ohio; vice presidents: G. P. Madison, Jones, Oklahoma; corresponding secretary: H. C. Lewis, Indiana; G. W. Taylor, Texas; E. D. Evans, Louisiana; E. H. Branch, Illinois; treasurer: J. B. Beckham, Illinois; matron: W. E. Robinson, Texas; vice president: E. H. Branch, Illinois; secretary: Mrs. G. D. Faulkner, Illinois; president of Women's Auxiliary: Mrs. J. M. Hondon, Indiana, corrections. As this month's successful session closed, Denver, Shreveport, Philadelphia, and Louisville all were contending for the meeting next year. Miss Queen Smith has returned to her home, and Louisville all were contending for the meeting next year. Wilbert Thompson has returned to his Pone, 143 N. Preemont avenue, after his sick mother in Annapolis, Maryland. Mrs. Julia Galey of 1430 W. Mothery street, has returned from Sumpter, S. G. to see her sick father, S. G. Green, presiding elder. Miss Agnes Butler, who has been hospitalized with her grandchild Orchard as the house guest of Mrs. Etta V. Brown, has returned to home, 114 N. Preemont avenue. Mrs. Green was here with Ms. Jenkins, the house of 54 Laurens street, and her mother, Mrs. Alice Hall, of 1715 Laurens street, returned to the city, Tuesday, September 7, after visiting with relatives at Midleton, Md., whil Mrs. Hammond visited Philadelphia and New York. Bernard P. Hensley, son of Samuel Hammond, visited the area spending some time in Atlantic City. THE MEMORIAL Mrs. Hattie Fullman, of 150 Dilson avenue, Atlantic City, gave care to a family of four, Mrs. G. C. Widgeman, Mrs. Florenta Savage, Louse Smith, and her son, John, in honor of her summer guests, Mrs. G. C. Widgeman, Mrs. Florenta Savage, Louse Smith, of Pittsburgh, The invited guests were, Mrs. Mamie Smallwood and Mrs. M. Terry, of Philadelphia. FIFTY S. AND L. CLUB The Fifty S. and L. Club, Inc. has been holding an annual dinner with much success. They will present a play entitled The Shave's Sweep, by the playwright, by Messrs. Charles H. Eps and Elwright W. Gibson, membership of the club. Mrs. Agnes Butler, who has been spending her vacation at the fillie-torch, as house guest of Mrs. Etta V. Park avenue. Mrs. Agnes Butler, Mrs. Etta V. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fawn, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Peeler and family, Mrs. Agnes Butler, Gond, at his home in Hyattsville, Mil. Mrs. Gordon W. Widgeman and Mrs. Florenta S. Savage, of W. Crass street, have returned to Baltimore in October to attend the house guests of Mrs. Hattie Fullman. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Batiate, And daughter Forrest, Forrest, Forrest, Mrs. and Joseph Mason, Sunday. They were en route Highland Beach. Mrs. Mary Lennard of Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. James Hall of Maupin, Jamaica. Mrs. James Hall of Maupin, Jamaica. Mrs. Florence Turner and Mrs. Julia Reilly motivated her bright trip, where she visited the lightship. Mrs. Florence Cheesey of $65 Linden avenue, entered her Mrs. Florence Turner and Mrs. Julia Reilly, where she met which Mrs. Reilly returned to Washington, after a pleasant stay. Mrs. Charles Jones of $65 Linden avenue, has just returned after a month's stay at Cune May and Atlantic City. Mrs. Mamie Jones of Baltimore, of Nigra Falken, She also visited Toronto, Canada and other places of interest. On her return she visited Philadelphia and the Sequim Centennial. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Manss of N. J., where they met to visit their daughter and son-in-law. Mrs. Mary Proston of Carsay street, have returned from their trip to Huckleberry N. J., where they met to visit their daughter and son-in-law. Mrs. Mary Proston of Carsay street, have returned from pleasant stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Cora Johnson, a great worker of Bethel A. M. E. Church, has returned home from a visit in Atlantic City. Masters James Smith and Raymond Moore, returned after a three weeks' stay in Philadelphia. Little Mira Sara Johnson has returned home after spending the summer in New York City, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Key, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roebuck and family, of Boston, Mass. spent a few days visiting Mrs. Eleanor Roebuck and Mrs. Bradley Key. Mrs. Roebuck is the niece of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Brooks. They motored from Philadelphia to New York and visited Philadelphia. The Roebucks left Amsterdam for Philadelphia. New York and finally for Boston. Mrs. Mabel Laws has returned to the city and has been visiting bus stations in Atlantic City. Mrs. Fleshie M. G. O'Neill and James D. Jones of Angle Avenue, have returned to the city after vacationing at the University and Mrs. D. Waters at Upper Farmington Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Williams of Jacksonville, Fla., are spending several days with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Weaden, 716 N. Carey street, and most modern barber shop in the State, with ten chairs, electric clippers to each chair. Mrs. Julia Belly, of Washington, Tampa, and most modern barber shop in the State, with ten chairs, electric clippers to each chair. Mrs. Julia Belly, of Washington, Tampa, and most modern barber shop in the State, with ten chairs, electric clippers to each chair. Hyattville, Md. Baltimore, Md. ANI IN HIS NOVEL METHOD HEAVEN"—before a great people were turned away for people before hla audience. A This wonderful color drawing corner Madison and Le- ch corner Madison and Le- M.: John Wesley M. E. C. agreement, October 17th, at Be not w part from evil. This is the f Morning Star Bapt NOVEL METHOD OF PREACHING. O before a great audience at Sharp Street O. G. F. The great crowd was filled he turned away for lack of space. Rev. M. morelia audience. A most gripping and thr wonderful color drama was given Sunday. Madison and Laurens, at 8 P. M.; at Me n Wesley M. E. Church, Sunday, October October 17th, at 8 P. M. "Be not wise in thine own e art from evil. Prov. 3: 7. This is the favorite Bible verse of Morning Star Baptist Church. "Be not wise in thine own eyes; fear the Lord and depart from evil. Prov. 3: 7. This is the favorite Bible verse of Thomas Bradford, a member of Morning Star Baptist Church. MORE POISON PEN MORE POISON PEN Continued from Page One ing in New York newspaper seeking involvement in the insulting or Indecent letters from one who signed himself, "Cliff Johnson" "Letters Indecent" Many of the Indecent and others were offers to obtain for the life of the recipient a life of case cabernets of Harlem. For four years they worked in the post office night and day, watching the post boxes in Harlem, where they thought the letters were being mailed out. The "cliff" in his letters, promised to find them iterative employment in Harlem, in which they could make $200 a week. The team wrote his notes on ob- jong cards enclosed in envelopes, which suggested, "Fin a red carmichael in your bosom." Meet agent after a sale of the cards between 130th and 133rd street, stopping at each intersection three minutes. An agent will quietly accuse you and convey you to my residence. Monday police were watching mail boxes on Lennox avenue between 125th and 127th streets when they saw Dilwyn slip a pocket letter in one mail box. Dilton wilted on down to 125th street, took another package of letters out of his pocket to mail. At this moment, "You've got me," Dilton said, "that's the end of a lot of pleasure for me." The man, police say, is nothing more than a degenerate who could give no more pleasure than giving except that it gave him pleasure. He never came out on Lemox avenue at night to discover if any of his viculet had been wearing red carmenions. For this reason it was so hard to arrest him. For several years, attractive police-Decoy Women Corps. women wearing red curtains in their buttonholes, would walk up and down Lennox avenue. Cabinets have been raided and homes, even of ministers, have been entered by postal inspectors seeking to arrest the poison pen art- Always Eluded Always be clued them and day and night for long intervals during the summer months there were always new batches of letters appearing in the mails addressed to women whose names had appeared in the news-men. PSALMIST BAPTIST CHURCH MACEDONIA CHURCH More than 400 communicants were at the Macedonia Baptist Church in Semenov, Greece. The services were in charge of the Rev. G. B. Lockhart, in the absence of the Rev. G. B. Dupree, assisting were the Revs. W. H. Parker and D. W. Dupree. Three members were given the right hand of fellowship. They were Mary Hioras, M. Williams and Mary Hioras. 11 A. M.—"God's FARM" 12:30—SUNDAY-SCHOOL MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER parsonage, 1825 McCollah street, at 2 p. Rev. W. W. Walker, Church FURNITURE Folding Chair Ass. mb Sitting for all BAIRD SEAT 714 North Howard-BA MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER parsonage, 1825 McCulloh street, at 9 p. Rev. W. W. Walker, Church FURNISH Folding Chair Assistm Sitting for all BAIRD SEAT 714 North Howard-BA MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20th-The Men's Club will meet at the parsonage, 1825 McColloh street, at 2 p.m. Rev. W. W. Walker, D. D., Pastor Church & Lodge FURNITURE Folding Chairs, Opera Chairs, Assmby Chairs Gearing for All Public Associates BAIRD SEATING COMPANY 714 North Howard-BALTIMORE-Vernon 3222 0 Page Seventeen CHALK-TALK EVANGELISM— at Memorial M. E. Church, Sunday to its standing capacity and it is holt takes a clean board or paper, hilling color scheme, interspersed day, September 18th, at the Parma metropolitan M. E. Church, Sunday, 10th, at 8 P. M.; Sharp Street M. eyes; fear the Lord and de- Thomas Bradford, a member of SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON **Devotional Reading:** Proverbs 23:20-25, **Reference Material:** Jeremiah 35:1-10, **Right Side Reading:** The Right Side of the Bible **Memory Material:** Daniel 1:8-20. **Memory Verse:** Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile him with the wine which he did not drink, but with the wine which he did not drink. **Junior Topic:** The Self-Control of Daniel. **Lesson Material:** Daniel 1:8-20. **Memory Verse:** Daniel 1:8. **Intention and Senior Topic:** Why Obey the Law? **Topic for Young People and Adults:** National Baptist Sunday School Lesson: Obedience of Law (Temperance) — Levitts 26:3-5. **Obedience of Law** — Levitts 26:3-5. **14-20.** **Motto Text:** Drink no wine nor wine with no other thy sons with those — Levitts 10:2. BIBLE THOT TODAY WARNING TO MEDDLEERS: He the passbelt by, and meddled with it with a knife. He took a dog by the door—Providence 26:17. CENTERVILLE PREACHERS MEET The preachers' meeting of the Centerville Church on Tuesday at Chapelwood 19:17 Tuesday, August 21st. The meeting was largely attended and one of interest. Many papers were presented. Rev. E. I. Ford, presiding elder of the Eastern District, was among the people who gave a royal entertainment and many wished that he would come again to hold at Grassville October 12th. AMONG THE CHURCHES EVERY MONTH Each Month at 8 P. M., at 427 N. CENTRAL AVENUE D. N. FOWLER, Flr. J. W. Golds- brough, Vice-President, W. T. Dennis, Sec'y Resbyterian Church Sear Park Avenue Special music by Choir. 20th—The Men's Club will meet at the m. D. D., Pastor H & Lodge MITURE Mrs. Opara Chairs, Molly Chairs Public Assembly TING COMPANY BALTIMORE-Vernon 3232 BUSINE A WEEK Co Information Bureau: This ng. business opportunities stock BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, hous- ing, business opportunities stock and supply sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. U. S. HAS TWO STEAM R. R. "SOOPERS" Department Of Labor Finds 136,065 Rail Hands In Country PULLMAN PORTERS NOW NUMBER 20,224 97 Telegraphers, 32 Con- ductors, 111 Engineers, 202 Inspectors WASHINGTON.—A survey of employment on steam railroads of the United States shows that there are 136,065 rail hands directly engaged in handling or safeguarding the transportation of persons or property over the lines of the various steam railway carriers. According to a statement issued by the Department of Labor there are two officials and superintendents of rail lines, one in Ohio and one in Of the total number of employees, 20,224 are Pullman car and train porters, 22 of whom are women, 37 geographers, 111 engineers, 64 telephone operators, 22 telegram and telephone linemen, 32 conductors, 111 baggagemen and freight agents, 2,874 switchmen and flagmen, 1,195 overseers and overseers, 111 laborers, 4,455 barkmen, 58,713 laborers and 1,961 workers employed at miscellaneous occupations, such as ticket agents and station hands who are not classified in official listings. 56,551 rail hands are well distributed throughout every state in the Union. Georgia leads with 10,685, and is followed by Louisiana, with 2,141; Virginia, 9,010; Alabama, 8,844; Florida, 7,744; Tennessee, 7,744; North Carolina, 5,321; Florida, 5,091; Illinois, 4,554; Arkansas, 4,184; Kentucky, 2,916; South Carolina, 3,858; Missouri, 3,768; Pennsylvania, 3,699; Ohio, 2,128; Maryland, 2,221; West Virginia, 2,062; Indiana, 1,167; New York, 1,127. Each of the remaining states has less than 1,000 railworkers. New Hampshire, with its one breakaway, two laborers, and one switchman, completing the list. FOR RENT APARTMENTS - Modern apartments, low rent, with one 211' Madison avenue, near North avenue, Chuckle-Greenbritt, 110 E. Lexington Street, PLAZA 7426. PHONE, MADISON 4221-21 JOHN H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Now Located at 51 Between Division Street FUNERALS, $ Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Cask Safety Cask, Vape Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for 4 To my patrons and friends and the one that 210 being down with an a call as efficiently as ever. Your rent DISON 4221 J JOHN H. OWEN MERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBASSY Now Located at 578 Dolphin St. Between Division Street and Penna. Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP Company and Merit Packets. Quality Service. Satisfy. Grave Valle At Lowest Price. Hospital. Limousines for Funerals. Weddings. Cousins and friends to the public in general, being down with an illness. May also serve as a funeral service successor. JOHN H. Morgue, Chapek, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. To my patrons and friends and the public in general, I wish to inform you that after being down with an accident, I am now able to attend all calls as efficiently as ever. Your respect, JOHN 11, OWENS. OUR PLEDGE TO ALWAYS GREAT THOSE ENTERED TO OUR CARE WITH THE SAME LOVING TENDENESS, AS IF THEY WERE OUR OWN. THAT IS OUR DISION, AND ONE WHICH WE PLEDGE GURSEVELY TO FULFILL. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTRESS 1631 Druid Hill Avenue Moncure A. Brown, Manager Madison 0392 TO ALWAYS TREAT THESE EX THE SAME LOVING TENDER ON THE FIELD WITH REGION, OUSELVEES TO FULFILL. MRS. GEORGE FUNERAL I 1631 Druid Moncure A. Brewn, Manager MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I am the sole proprietor of this bus with a Phone. WOlfe 6590 -- imr 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICE LIMOUSINE FUNERAL GREAT THOSE ENTRUSTED TO OUR LOVING TENDENESS, AS IF THEY WERE WITH HIS MISSION, AND ONE WHICH TO FULFILL. RS. GEORGE H. HOLLAS FUNERAL DIRECTRESS 1631 Druid Hill Avenue Brown, Manager RS. ROBERT A. ELLIC FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBA proprietor of this business—and am not with anyone. Volfe 6590 -- Immediate Service Day Island Avenue Corner McD ICE 2109 DRUID IMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALT EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks' FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES ARE FOR ALL O'C 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5361 Phones: SOuth 0422; Vernon 4019-W, 5361 JOHN H. T. MORTI 142 W. Hill Street Garage: 542-44-46 I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY O CALVERT CO., MD., W Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 CLARENCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, others My prices make it expensive to go else "Wright A. Brooks' Successor HERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAR TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTE ABLE, CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO FOR ALL OCCASIONS 463 North Carey Street, near Go 5361 0422; Vernon 4019-W, 5138, 5968 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN Will Street 1027 Druid Garage: 542-44-46 Greenwillow S FINEST GREY HEARSE IN THE CITY. ASIGNS FROM MY OWN GARAGE. COU ALVERT CO., MD., WORK A SPECIALT Phone, MAd. 4464 Carriages f CLARENCE C. WRIGHT HERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAR Refer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. It expensive to go elsewhere when you need "Wright Quality" FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTGEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAdison 5361 Never Closed I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEARSE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE. COUNTRY WORK. CALVERT CO., MD., WORK A SPECIALTY Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "Wright Quality" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. Page Eighteen ESS & IND LY SURVEY OF LABOR AND D Conducted By WILLIAM N. JON department will be glad to furnish int and securities and enterprises in var Business and Industry Department. Bay Porter H Trip In Se James Bolden Has Been With Keeps Own Store And Wh Name Of Daddy Bay Porter Hasn't Missed Trip In Seven Years James Bolden Has Been With Steamer Company 26 Years Keeps Own Store And When Home Answers To The Name Of Daddy To Nine Children Service with one company for 26 years, and not a day lost for personal illness, is the record of James Bolden, of Seaford. Del, who works as a por- tor on the steamer Joppa, of the Bilt- timers, Cheesapeake and Atlantic Rail- way company. Man and boy, he has sailed the waters of the Bay and its larger tribu- taries for more than a quarter of a century, and not only has he not missed a days service for personal illness, but has seven years and not missed his last sailing for any reason whatever. variety of the cross roads trade cen- ters. This storekeeper, whose busines- t it is to cater to the wants of those who travel between these two ex- teriors, Cheesapeake and Atlantic Rail- way, in selecting the right kit of stock. There are a few brands of chewi- sum, several kinds of the "Babe Huth taries for more than a quarter of a century, and not only has he not missed a days service for personal illness, but has seven years and not missed his last sailing for any reason whatever. The last trip missed by him was missed because of death in his family. With no vacations in all these years, Mr. Holden his stuctor to his pos, win and summer and when at times a day or two he is on board just the same, attending to his various duties. His duties are the regular ones that a small steward porter generally he cleans his section of the hotel, engages to and from the four wives whenever his boat stops, whether at midday or midnight. Between times he skates a little sleep, or bushes himself in his room. **Room 15 Store** This room is the thing that excites the interior of the three centers the uniqueness of the whole of his twenty-six years of service. Other porters on the R. C. and A. boats are just porters. That's all but "Jimmie," as he is affectionately attached to him during the years, is porter and business man combined. This room that occupies "Jimmie" attention during his few spare moments is his store, and along the sides of the room are shelves containing his wares. There is neither the well ordered arrangement of the large city emporium, nor the dizzying pins to pianos Cost Seven Dollar To Lend T Cost Seven Dollars Air Mail To Lend Two Dollar Book NEW YORK—Somebody wanted to make a speech in Honolulu, Hawaii, and therefore sent a letter by the author, and therefore asked American Ascop* by Wm. Pickens, asking him the book be sent by Air Maf. "The cost of postage on the book, by air, was nearly seven dollars. The letter from Honolulu explained that several affaires here in September, at several offices in September, quite anxious to have this book before then." Extracts from Pickens' Book are coming weekly on the Editorial Baltimore AFP-AMERICAN NEW YORK.—Work on the new $300,000 Prince Hall Masonic Templ e has been stopped until the proje ctive is financed. It is understood that local Masons have $250,000 in cash in hand and the balance of the money is to be borrowed. OWENS DR AND EMBALMER 1778 Dolphin Street et and Penna. Avenue $75.00 AND UP Artists, Quality Service and Prices to its All Lowest Prices. Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. in public general. I wish to inform me that I am now able to attend all public John H. Owens TRUSTED TO OUR CARE WITH LESS, AS IF THEY WERE OUR AND ONE WHICH WE PLEDGE E. H. HOLLAND DIRECTRESS Hill Avenue Madison 0392 T. A. ELLIOTT PRESS AND EMBALMER business—and am not in partnership anyone. mediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. 2100 DRUID HILL AVENUE ALS. A SPECIALTY Successor ER AND EMBALMER BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE OCCASIONS Street, near Gold Never Closed 5138, 5968 TOADVIN MCIAN 1027 Druid Hill Ave. 6 Greenwillow St. BASE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES TOWN GARAGE. COUNTRY WORK. WORK A SPECIALTY Call VErnon 6016 Room 1s Store INDUSTRY BUSINESS BINES Information as to employment, hous. arious sections of the country. Write Hasn't Missed even Years With Steamer Company 26 Years when Home Answers To The To Nine Children variety of the cross roads trade center. This storekeeper, whose business it is to cater to the wants of those who travel between these two exponents, judgement in selecting the right kind of stock. There are a few brands of chewing gum, several kinds of the "Babe lulu" tape, candy, kisses and suckers. There are a box of cigars, some of the popular brands of cigarettes, something for a "chaw," and some "stogies." **323** **323.1** Then there is an ever present basket or box of eggs. Not always the same eggs, of course, for here and there along his route, our storekeeper buys fresh country eggs and sells them to a few fortunate customers. "Limimi" does not care to talk much about himself or his little business, for he is very modest. But through his modesty, one may see a little pardonable glow of pride. He just worked up his own personality, to a question, "I doesn't mean much, but it helps to fill up my time." He stopped to wait on a customer, "Time dies," he said, after the customer had gone, "Just the other day he brought me a little girl when she was a little girl, and I knew her mother. They live on the Shore. And here I have been, all this time, on some one of the company's boats, I guess I have worked on nearly all of them, and by them I have learned people along the rivers, and I like the job, very well. At present he sails between Baltimore and wharves on the Wicomico and Nanticoke rivers. When the Joppa reaches Seaford, on the latter stream, our sea-going spends his few hours ashore with his keep and time children, for whom he keeps one of the best homes in the town. Illars Air Mail two Dollar Book LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN BIG MERGER Memphis, Tenn. (PNS)—M. B. Stuart and M. E. Anderson have re-purchased the industrial business of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company, Arkansas, and Texas, and then merged it with the Universal Life Insurance Company. About 80 per cent of all the original business of the Mississippi Life is inherited this week, and thus pass back into their hands from whites. Herman E. Perry, of Atlanta Georgia, President of the Standard Life Insurance Company and the Service Company, has inherited the business of the Mississippi Life in 1923 with the expressed intention of merging it with the Standard Life but instead, on February 18, 1924, sold it to the Southern Insurance Company of Tennessee, a corporation of white men. The combined business in force of the Universal Life with that of the Mississippi Life will amount to about $16,000,000. Its premium income will be more than $500,000, year, and its assets over $500,000. DANIELS TAKES LOAN MESSAGE TO S. MARYLAND RIDGE, Md.-That the farmers of Southern Maryland may become acquainted with the Federal Farm Loan and its many benefits to them, is the will be conducted by Victor H. Daniel, the principal of the Cardinal Gibbon's institute, of this place. The first of a series of such meetings, held in September 18 at Malcolm, Maryland, in the home of John H. Thomas, one of the most progressive farmers of this section of the State. It is largely thru his efforts that the meeting for Saturday, December 31, 1925, shows loans aggregating the sum of $2,106,155,363 were made to farmers since the organization of the system was made to the states of the far south, which included Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas and Louisiana. No doubt that more loans would have been made to Maryland farmers if it were sufficiently acquainted with the system. It is the hope of Mr. Daniel and the officers of the Federal Land Bank, of Baskerville, to get the farmers of this State interested in the lease and farmlin with the system so that better farming facilities may be had and more and better farm crops produced at home. WAN LOCAL OR for what is destined to be th KNIGHTS OF THE Founded by Morti Only Race Men and Address, M. M. Mar in the Western World HOODED ORDER Founded by Mortimer M. Marshall Only Race Men and Women Need Apply. Address, M. M. Marshall, Culpeper, Va. 1131.6 --- GOOD MORNING JUDGE William Perkins, white, 530 W. Preston street, went home late Thursday night, at least he thought he was going home when he opened the house in the 500 block Preston street, and started to bed. He was groping through the dark when he stumbled over a pair of feet that had no business in that particular place in his house. In stumbling he awoke the owner of the feet who happened to be Ernest Tynes. 35. What are you doing in my house, asked Tynes. "Why this is my house, said Perkins, you doing here?" "Your house," cried Tynes, "man you must be drunk. I've been living here for years." "Well one of us is drunk, roared Perkins, we'll call a policeman and decide which one it is." "Dang if it don't look to me like it's both of you," said the policeman so I'll take you up and ask the police. Where do you like Perkins," asked the Magistrate. "530 Preston street, your honor," said Perkins. "And I live at 1654 Preston street, Judge," added Tyne. Tyneys was fired $11.45 because the tablet took place in 430 Pretoria. He Might Have Hurt The Brick It takes more than a brick to cut some folk's love into. At least in the case of Mrs. Beatrice Sawyer, Leonard Smith. 1315 Pressman street. Saturday night Leonard surruck Beatrice with a brick and Beatrice was temporarily put out of the running. Every thing would have been Leonard cast that brick. Being a conscious sort of a chap this officer thought it quite ungentlemanlike. Leonard head, matters not how familiar they might he so he locked Leonard up to teach him better manners. In the court room Sunday morning, he looked if he might be anything else but a brick thrower and Beatrice looked as if a whole house had fallen on her instead of one long brick. But she spoke up all her faith. Leonard is a good boy judge and he didn't mean to hurt me. I peevsed him a little by pulling at his N. J. COPS HALT HOME BUILDING Kearney, N. J.—The town council will offer the sum of $12,000 for a tract of land in Brighton avenue at which a near race riot developed that colored homes were to be built there. The land will be used as a white playground, and if the offer of $12,000 is refused, condemnation proceedings will be instituted. The property is owned by the H. J. G. Realty Co. of Belville, and the company's autumn to erect the first house in the city, serving under orders of the Commissioner Hartley. James Holland, 46, 1726 Ashland. James Allen, 46, 62, 160 Colvin. William Gregory, 75, Turners Station. Grant Whitcoe, 15, 2255 Sipotton. Maggie J. Summerville, 40, 1012 W. Sipotton. J. 19, hres. Landstet. Frank Boardley, 65, Mr. Vienna. Walter Haywood, 65, Mr. Madison. Annie Bolman, 56, 1653 Vine. Irving Nockerson, 1, 1515 N. Striker. Charles T. Golden, 61, 1031 N. Stockton. William T. Golden, 61, 1031 N. Stockton. Nellie Johnson, 60, 909 N. Stirling. Amelia Richardson, 25, 2664 Hunter. Amelia Richardson, 25, 2664 Hunter. Dodges Ford, 27, 1601 Neumont Delen Tongue, 2, 1624 N. Mount Bernard Peabody, 5, 1624 N. Mount Joan S. Brown, 15 days, 1724 Ashland George Arthur, 50, 581 Laurens James Blakeley, 17, 1122 N. Stockton Mary Smith, 61, 225 N. Cadman Wildred Kenney, 6 mos. W. Whitcoat John C. Johnson, 52, 1706 W. Barre John C. Johnson, 52, 1706 W. Barre Martha Emory, 56, 1320 Myrle Ralph Crawhall, 56, 1320 Myrle Ball, 54, City Hosp. Infant Hawkins, 2 hrs, 310 Burcundy Margaret Hall, 5 wks, 1608 McKinney Wade Davis, 26, 210 St. Skrieker Heuertla Williams, 31, 1608 Morton Good School Anunda Waris, 60, 234 Camel Thomas C. Peniston, 52, 1601 Argyle Betty Brown, 65, 234 Argyle Joseph Gordon, 52, 1601 Jolon Charles Dickerson, 41, 1223 Beyard Baby Hunter, 1 day, 1423 Brunt Carrie Dotson, 52, 1423 Brunt Richard Cook, 56, 262 N. Duncan Elizabeth Stoeum, 51, 1781 Bavens Baby Groom, 1 mo., 933 Park Emma F. Johnson, 52, 1601 George Baby Groom, 52, 1781 Bavens Marie Cousins, 52, 1602 N. Calbuon IMAGIC SCENTS At the Range of Mysteries. At Last Moonlight KINDU INCENSE. As you cannot go to India—India has come to you. FREE OFFER With every box of HINDU INGENE, we are offering FREE: A copy of the Key of Magic, a special hours and the use of secrets in life, business, friendship, and everyday life. These secrets are yours free. Hindu incense "ROSE OF JANA" "BHA-VANA" and "FINAL" $1.00 per box, or three boxes for $2.00. Mail that order to: SEND NO MONEY Just pay postman on delivery. RUDOLPH SALES CO. Dept. A. 301 W. 169th St. (Cyr. 6th Ave.) New York City, N.Y. U. S. A. TED GANIZERS e greatest Negro Fraternity FLAMING SWORD mer M. Marshall Women Need Apply. shall. Culpeper. Va. The Afro Court Reporter Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. DEATHS ♦ are the one who got hurt and if you don't want to punish him for his wrongdoing, you should pay for the wear and tear on that brick which belonged to the city. Five dollars and cost. He and he is a fussy about his clothes. WELL, said the magistrate you Baker Was A Home Wrecker John Baker, 718 N. Fremont avenue, drinks liquor with boxing gloves in it. Every time he takes a drink he wants to fight. He took several swings of pugilistic moonshine. Sunday afternoon and tried to make his shadow holter "murder." After working himself up into a fit of cussness he went into the house to make his miserable for Mrs. Naxia Young, her husband, and other members of the household. Young, feeling that it would be cheaper to have things broken up in his house, took out the cups and cans. He also unknowingly put him out among the bakers. Baker got hold of several of these and proceeded to break up the cups and cans. By the time the police acted he had broken so many windows that Mr. and Mrs. Young thought they were camping out. Baker was fired $10 and costs. Not having it, he was compelled to go for the money. In the days he will have time to realize just how bad he ain't. --- Held for Assault by Cutting. Striking or Shooting—Henry Crawford, 511 N. Carrollton Ave., Joseph Hurling, 511 W. Crawford, 511 Bradley St. $110 $109 Vessels, 113 Perry St. $5; Spencer White, 1702 Woodside Ave. $5. MARRIAGES WHITTING-PHILLIES-James, 46, 340 W. Saratoga St.; Mamie, 42, divorced JACKSON-ODEN-James, 22, 707 W. Saratoga St.; Ameia I., 21. WASHINGTON - MATTHEWS = Clarence, 25, 26N. Xiamen St., Icelanda. 25, 26N. Xiamen St., Icelanda. W. Saragona St., Beatrice O. 29, SAMPLE - BAILPY - Samuel N. 23, 114 SAMPLE - BAILPY - Samuel N. 23, 114 WIGGINS - FEAKEL - Feinzi. 22, 113 Brexington St., Mary A. 22, 22, 113 Brexington St., Mary A. 22, 125 McCutchill St., Julia, 21, 21, 125 McCutchill St., Julia, 21, WELLS - BAILARD - Charles. 9, 30 WELLS - BAILARD - Charles. 9, 30 HYMER - PALMER - Timothy. 25, widener, 115 Etting St., Ruth, 26 HAWKINS-HARRIS-Charles E. 52, diverged, Howardville, Md.; Martha BROWN-ERGODEN-George D. 27, 825-Ladlington-BTON-William W. 22, W. Lafayette Ave.; Lille, 24, LEF-SANDERS-Neville J. 24, 28 CARTER-BRESSON-Thomas 25, 916 Arlington-HENRY-Henry 47, widower, 116 Park Ave.; Lille, 43, widower, ROHNIN-BTON-William W. 28 Tyson St.; Josephine X. 27, diverged, SIDGWICK-WICK-James 28, 28, 1237, N. Mount St. MAKEN-LANDER-Thomas D. 47, widower, 725 Linden Ave.; Francis DAVINI—ARROLL—JAMES M. C. 21, 180 Elm Place; Annie M. 13, 181 Elm Place; Annie M. 13, 179, 188 Prudhill Hill avenue, 179, 188 Prudhill Hill avenue, SOPHIA—WILSON—HENRY J. 21, 1605 W. Franklin street; Christiehall 20, TAYLOR—BROWN—BROWN 26, 1714 TAYLOR—BROWN—BROWN 26, 1714 BORNISON—HILL—christopher 21, 1229 N. Carney street; May 20, MONTAURE—GORDON—Charles T. 25, widower 1925 Johnsland street; Sapro EDPWARDS - MONTYRE - bristle's 442 Fremont; avenue; Jeanne; 55, 442 JARVIS-JACKSON—Joseph. 24, 526 East street: Marie. 23. CRALEY-W. - BLACKWELL - Edward, 12, 139 N. Carey street; Eleanor G. 18, MILLE-MLLEU - Cluster, 23, 101 W. 288 street; Ma. D. 28. COLE-SMITH—Henry, 55, widower 1725 N. Calhoun street; Carlo B. 22, LOWRY-MILES—Calle L. 21, 240 N. Monford avenue; Ruth A. 18, CARTER—PAYNE—John, 26, Paulina and ELEWIS—Raphael, 23, Mary B. 10, 1628 E. Monument street. WILLIAMS-HENSON-Charles, 31, dl- vored, 837 Harlem avenue; Blanche, WHITE-ENE-Josseen-Asos, 22; Lil- lan E. 19, 1109 N. Striker street PAYNELAN-Asos, 25, 8226 Dar- vored; Laurelle, 31. DIGIS-WEDGE-Cilton I. (4), w. widow Washington D. C.; Rimma M. widow Society Formed CLEVELAND. Ohio.-License has just been granted by the Insurance Department of the State to the Modern Crushers of the World, a new graternal insurance company made by George P. Craig, supreme counselor, and Herbert S. Chauncey, supreme scribe. Other officers are, Lethin C. Fleming, supreme assistant secretary; Dr. James A. Owen, supreme treasurer; Dr. James A. Owen, supreme physician; Norman L. McChee, supreme herald. 1303 Presstman Street Phone. Madison 3076 --- Northwestern Pharmacies Two Stores — Your Leading Neighborhood Store Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin-Fremont & Hariem Aves. Phone: MAd. 5305 Phone: MAd. 4173 WE STILL HAVE A FEW MORE OF THE SPECIAL Colgate Combination 1 Bottle COLGATE TOILET WATER (any odor) large size.....$1.00 2 Bars COLGATE'C CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP, large size.....5.0 YOU GET IT ALL FOR $1.00 Total.....$1.50 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. FARMERS RAISE ONETHIRD OF U.S.COTTON Fifty-Seven Per Cent Of Southern Males Are Farm Workers Says Report GENERAL LIVING CONDITIONS POOR Homes Not Properly Ventilated Or Screened. Few Cows Raised WASHINGTON. D. C. Our farmers raise 39 per cent of the cotton produced in the United States and 21 per cent of the sweet potatoes. The above figures are taken from the report on vocational training in agriculture just issued by the Federal Agricultural Council to the figures, the colored farmer also raises 10 percent of the tobacco, nine percent of the rice, 3½ percent of the corn and one percent of the white potato. Sixteen percent of columbine sales in 17 southern states are employed in farming. The average farm is 50 acres. The average white farm is 119 acres. Seventy-six percent of the farmers as compared with 38 percent of the whites. Our farmers' standard of living is low, says the report. In most cases he could provide himself with improving farm labor little cost for the own labor. For example, many of our form keep rain and cold without proper means of ventilation and, no sewers to keep out mosquitoes and Pork and Corn Bread If a farmer gets plenty of pork and corn bread, he feels he has sufficient and proper food for his family regardless of his real need for vegetables and milk. Farmers need fewer cows than they ought to. Our farmer is regarded as a free and careless spender, but is willing to sacrifice time, space, and money to the report recommends that vocational departments of agriculture shall be established in all rural high schools and that the day school program shall be combined with vocational schools he shall be given to part time schools and evening schools which agricultural teachers shall be expected to conduct, according to the report, should consist of from 40 to 75 pupils and the support of school patrons and officials should be sought. ATTUCKS Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Pendition, Billiam den, Philadelphia; Wellington Corsey, Jr. Woodberry, N. J. James A. Balden, Philadelphia; Wellington Corsey, phila; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Williams, Washington, D. C.; Finywood T. W. Miss. Bacurie, Foothill Baltimore ROYAL PALACE Mr. and Mrs. W. Watkins, Newark, N. J.; Dr. T. C. Jefferson, West Palm Fla.; Dr. T. C. Jefferson, West Palm Fla.; Wm. T. Puckerton, Chicago, N. Harrison Park, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Richardson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. J. R. Richardson, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs. J. R. Richardson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kingston, New York; Oscar Micheaux, New York; Mr. and Mrs. B. Browne, Baltimore, Md.; Wm. W. Landers, Charleston, Va.; Count DeLeon, Maryville, Dobson, Dobson, Pittsburgh, Daniel, Kansas City, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Mary Kingston, Baltimore, Md.; and Mr. E. L. Clinton, Hammond, La. SMITH'S HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. O. Lloyd, Simon Snoop, Washington, D. C.; C. B. Stroizer, St. Frank Camper, Estates, Nurem, Milton, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Road, Union- town, Pa.; Renj. E. Farker, Red Bank, Knoxwood, Green, Philadelphia; J. S. Taylor, Charleston, Va.; J. S. J. A. Taylor, Charlots, Va.; Henderson's Ten Collegians, New York. Northwest Two Pennsylvania Ave. Phone: MAd. 5 WE STILL L DR. WM. H. MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SPECIALIST and PHYSICIAN EARLY CASES CURED PHONE: GILMOR 60925 Office: 606 N. Fremont Avenue, Baltimore, Md. SHIRTS ROUGH DRY COLLARS WET WASH FAMILY FINISHED AGENTS-MEN AND WOMEN WITHOUT experience can make big money; all or some of them can make money; an or South dependable seller to the Rare with repeat orders always coming. Start your own own name free. Will you be first to get agency? Write today to Wiltshire & Co. Houston Mldg. St. Charles, Mo. Sept. 16. AGENTS-NEW PLAN, makes it easy to work with 10,000 to 15,000 weekly, sell- ing shirt direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for FREE SAM- PLES. Madison Shirt Makers. St. Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED MALE AND FEMALE Salaries $15.00 to $35.00 Per Week and Commission Apply any day except Saturday, between 2 a.m., and 8 p.m. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 Penna. Ave. LABORERS (COLORED) CONSTRUCTION WORK Out of Town. 40c per STONE & WEBSTER, INC. Stewart Building 102 So. Gay Street IN MEMORIAM STANLEY—in sad but loving memory of my dear mother, but Susan Stanley, who departed this life September 12th, its sweet to be remembered. And pleasant thing thing. That she will be about. You are always on my mind. The month of September again is here. Upright and faithful to ten years. A beautiful character to the end of her days. A being person, good and kind. What wonderful memory she leaves behind. Sadly missed by her only daughter, ANNIE I, ANNIE, Atlantic City. Cards Of Thanks Mrs. Marguerite Jones, of Towson, Md. wishes to thank her many friends and colleagues for beautiful floral designs at the death of her husband, Pascal Jones. HELP WANTED We need good, reliable help. Day workers only. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1928 Pennu Ave. Phone, VEr, 7262 DR. WM. H. Eye, Ear, Nos SPECIALIST an EARLY CASES CURED PHONE, G Office: 606 N. Fremont Get Away From Hard Unprofitable Work Pleasant inside work. A big pay year around. Day, Night, Snope time. Write PHILA, BARBER SCHOOL 323 N. B St, Phila, Pa. INFORMATION Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Juneau Avery please write to Fidelia He is a North Point street He was in charleston W. V., then last heard from. It WANTED—Miss A. A. Weaver I am just a little doubt about you. You please write to me...J. C. $333 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. 21st. 25 Felt Mattress. $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed. $2.00; Silk Floss Mattress. $20.00; B.x Springs. $25.00; Mattress is the material in your Mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0955 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. ft Baltimore, Md. Quality Satisfaction I am neatly your once price to send the times. Practical workmanship. I will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way MAd. 9244 Balte., Ft. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. (U) Hamilton 2486 KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and Throat Affections THE "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave. & George St. MONTAGUE Cause and Throat and PHYSICIAN LATE CASES IMPROVED BILMOR 6925 Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Res. Mad. 10037 RD PAYNE -At-Law Res. 1536 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. ison 1664 ay, Sept. 18, 1926 MARYLAND CARMICHAEL, MD. MICHAEL, MD—The first Sunday camp meeting class was led by Dr. S. P. M. by the District Superintendent, Rev. Jefferson. Sunday School 2 P. M. by the Superintendent, John Wright, teaching at 3 P. M. by the On the second Sunday, class was lead by John H. Scott, Gresonville. On the first Sunday the Bats Neck Band sang from Kent Island. Preaching at S. P. M. Rev. Edward Thomas, of Miles River. And the Easton pray meeting band sang after preaching. At S. P. M. preach the by the pastor, Rev. R. S. Johns. Bea Sudler, of Pennsylvania, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Alice Johns. Edward Sudler and wife and child were the guests of friends and relatives. Mrs. Hattie Johnson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gwina Hutchins. Mr. and Mrs. Glewood Singler and daughter have returned to Philadelphia after spending some time with their mother. Mrs. Sarah Milner. Mr. Jeff Hazelton was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Wilmer. Bradh and Mrs. Raymond Wright, of 1807 N. 22nd street, Philadelphia, were the guests of friends and relatives. Master Junior Hester, of 1807 N. 22nd street, Philadelphia, school. They were accompanied by their nunt, Mrs. Raymond Wright. Mrs. Elva Gleaves, of 1829 N. 22nd street, spent the week end with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Chester, Pa., who have been spending some time with Dr. Pharaoh, have returned to their home. Little Miss Elizabeth Pharaoh has received a gift from her mother. Little Miss Elva Kais is visiting her point, Mrs. Waltie Gleaves of Philadelphia. Miss John is visiting her parents, Ker Mrs. Johns here. Miss Iberia Mc Anderson is visiting her another, Mrs. Eather Nelson, of Phila- adelphia. PRINCESS ANNE, MD DRIVENESS ANNE, MD--Rev. J. E. A. Johns, district superintendent, preached Sunday morning, this being his second conference. Mrs. Vieola Neshik, of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Carrie Armwood, Beckford and Sam Redden and daughter left Thursday for their house in Baltimore after a ten days visit to friends and relatives. Miss Porta Wright has returned from Atlantic City where she spent the season. Rev. and Mrs. Neshik, both with N.Y., while mourning en route to Peconic City, stopped to the Coffee House in Princess Anne, of which his sister-in-law, Miss Mary E. Bell, is proprietor. Prof. and Mrs. B. White are spending a part of their vacation in Lakewood, N.J. Rev. and Mrs. Neshik, Mass., were the guests of Mrs. H. D. White Thursday. Edward Maddox has returned after having visited London and the West Indies Ideas. Prof. L. H. Martin and family left Thursday for New Jersey to visit in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Martha Hayman and daughter, Mrs. Martha Hayman and daughter, Mrs. Ellie Peterson, have returned to New York, where her brother, Rev. O. J. Hayman, is pastoring. Mrs. Catherine Ewell, of Philadelphia, and Miss Helen Blake, of Chaupau, are visiting friends from Ocean City, W. H. Hayman have returned from Ocean City, N. J. Mr. B. P. Waters of New York, called to visit a few intimate friends in Princess The funeral of Mr. George Wise, who departed this life September 7 at Crownis ville, Md., was held Saturday at his home in Virginia. BARNESVILLE, MD BARNESVILLE, MD.—The Camp Meet closed Sunday with a good attendance. The serious by the Rev. Davis, of Brunswick, and the Rev. Rock, were excellent. The Ashbury choir rendered good music. Mr. and Mrs. William Oulley, of Brunswick, and Mrs. Mary Hyson, of Washington, spent the evening with their pars. Mrs. and Mrs. James Oulley. Mr. and Mrs. William Sims Sims and Mrs. and Mrs. Ellert Sims was dinner guests and Mrs. and Mrs. Alphonso Jackson visited their mother, Mrs. Julia Mercer. Mrs. and Mrs. Alphonso Jackson returned as teacher of the Solumn House. Mr. Eddie Hallman is spending his vacation with his parents. BOZMAN, MD. — There was no service at Ashbury M. E. Church Sunday because of the local preachers' day at McDaniel. Florence Trept, who spent several weeks in Cambridge Hospital is home much more Sunday. September 15th, home coming and professional work service which began on September 26th. Service J. A. M., old-time love fest conducted by Frank Henry and William Johnson, from St. Michaels. Service preaching by Rev. Lewis Hodgson, pastor, B. P. preaching by Mrs. Lutetia J. B. Johnson, from St. Michaels. Rev. J. W. Jefferson, district superintendent. Our second quarter meeting was held in the collection. September 24th, preceding by Rev. W. E. Stanley, from Oxford, MD. September 23rd, preaching by Rev. Edward Thomas, from Providence, MD. Rev. Lewis M. Henry and Mary A. Henry have built a five room house which they hope Boarding houses are closed for their season and now the people are going for the church. Sunday, September 12th, 1926, the home-coming combined with local preacher's day was held at McDaniel, Md., at John Wesley M. E. Church, conducted by George K. Newman, who was master of ceremonies; A. M. class was conducted by Brother John W. Hawkins from Baltimore. Love, fest. was conducted by Thomas Caldwell, from St. Michael's, Md., at J. M. Rev. John W. Hawkins preached. At 3 P. M. Rev. Molock, from Baltimore, a blind man, preached. Sermon platform service at S. M. Mr. Murray, from Believ. Md., was the principal speaker. Hayes Copper, from Witman, also made a few remarks on the same subject and Brother James Brown, from Witman, gave a short talk. Local preachers who were present were Rev. Clarence Molock, Rev. James II. Johnson, Rev. John W. Hawkins, Rev. George K. Newman, from Baltimore; Mr. Murray, from Believ. Md.; Hayes Copper, from Witman, Md.; James Brown, from Witman, Md.; Terry Cooper, from Witman, Md.; Thomas Caldwell, from St. Michael's, Md.; Mrs. Murray Molock, Mrs. John Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diggs, from Mr. Holma Gantt, Mrs. George K. Newman, Miss Etel M. Newman were visitors from Baltimore to McDaniel, John Wesley M. E. Church. Mrs. W. T. Slater, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs. Helen Plater, all from Baltimore, visit Mrs. Lula Plater in McDaniels Sunday. Mrs. Beailey Bailey, from Baltimore, was a visitor of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Waters, Sunday. The collection for the day. The Circuit contest which was to be on October 3rd will be on October 10th, which is on Friday night, at McDaniel, Missouri. The collection, Jankney Mintie Traitt, Nellie Traitt. There were many visitors from differ- ent charges. BENGIES, MD. BENGIES, MD. - Thomas Cooper and Daniel Reed, paid a brief visit to Mc esport. Pa. to visit the Rev. R. A. Griffin, former pastor of Chase Church. Kelley, of Baltimore, spent a few hours at luncheon with Mrs. Mary E. Brown. of Bengies. Mary of Gernantown, Pa. paid a visit to Mrs. Mary E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Matthews were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews. BOZMAN, MD. BENGIES, MD. CHASE, MD.—There was a good attendance at camp Sunday. The coming Sunday is the closing at which time we are expecting a crowd. The Rev. Bedford is to preach in the afternoon and Rev. Arthur Smith at night. Mrs. Susie Myles became suddenly ill last week and Frank Harris is ill. Mr. Wm. Seegwick is able to be out again after a short illness. A dance is given every Tuesday at Chase Auditorium by Mrs. Cora Watera. Mrs. Mary Ann Scott visited a few friends while the house guest of Mrs. Catherine Cooper. Mr. F. A. Hill, Mrs. W. Grant Tylor and sister visited camp. C. Ockery were caught in the storm Monday on route to Bengies Point, at which point the Cholar was having a private picnic. The M. G. Harvey Scott is attending the B. M. Harvey Scott is attending the C. The children who were spending the summer are here. The club they are the Misses Roberta Reese, Minyon Cooper, Vola Franklin, Milindre Thaiss. Thails Allain, and Little Miss Gracie Johns is to attend school in the summer. Fourth Sunday there is to be given in the interest of the trustees. The church has been wired for electric XI Mr. McFroid Bruce of Baltimore, Vls- ter, and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson. SPARROWS POINT, MD. SPARROWS POINT, MD.-Rep. Howard E. Tucker, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, pastor of the First Baptist Church, church of Heilbr., MD. and Rep. Wilkinson, pastor of Mr. Ararat Baptist Church of Canton, MD. were the visiting units. Rep. H. E. Tucker sang a hymn entitled S. White, church clerk. Morning. The B. Y. P. I. had a program under the auspices of the School had a very interesting session. The lesson was reviewed by Rep. Tucker, the pastor. Remarks were made by the superintendent, Mrs. Madison. Wm. H. Flournoy, sup., Katherine Harris, secretary. of Union Baptist Church, Mrs. Maude Neal is spending a month vacation in Norfolk, NC. Mrs. Johnson, the street, has returned to the church in Virginia. The Frederick Junior-Junior High School and the Training School of Baltimore City city government, two tuesdays or thirty pupils entered from Sparrows Point into the high school and two entered the train. The Union Baptist Church is beginning its annual meeting on September 14, 1926, where every quarterly meeting is expected. The meeting will hall be the month of September. Mr. John Johnson, of 717 17 street, will be the guest speaker. Mr. John Johnson, or 171 1 street, has returned from his trip to North Carolina. LAKELAND, MD. LAKELAND, MD.—At A. M. E. Church School, opened in regular order by the superintendent, George Randal, at 3 P. M. Rev. Babbitt, pastor of the congregation has also present. At 3 S. P. M. Rev. Franklin P. Turner preached. Rev. Sister Bandy of Washington gave Warefield, Frangelice of Washington, D. C. was present and spoke. Sunday, September 8, we are pleased to have the congregation as many automobiles to go as possible. Baptist Sunday School was opened in regular order by the superintendent, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson. Rev. Young of Washington, D. C., preached. Rev. Abbett, pastor of First Baptist Church, has returned from his vacation, which will be spent working Workers and the members of his church. There will be a retreat meeting at the Baptist Church beginning September 10 to October 1. Mrs. Mary A. Brooks, accompanied by her nieces, little Miss Hannah and Annie, will be visiting her mother, friends and relatives. The school has been equipped with many modern conveniences. It opened in 1910 and has a large auditorium. We are glad to say we have our same teacher again. Miss Murder The Maryland White Sor played ball at Camp Hunikin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Springs, accompanied by Johnson, motored to Calvary's Country. POCOMOKE CITY, MD POCOMOKO CITY. MD. — Services were well attended in all the churches and churches preached at Mt. Zion after which Holy Communion was administered. The Rev. S. G. DK. of Wittman, Md., worshiped at the church. The Rev. Charles Collins after spending some time with his brother, Prof. J. S. Collins, of 741 Flint street, left Monday last for his home in New Jersey. Mrs. Lulu Long, of Short street, after spending some time in Philadelphia, is home again. Mrs. Michelle Fields, after spending her vacation in New York state, has returned to her home on short street. This week she will spend this week for school. Ada Tornan, Elmer Quinn, Delaware State College. Ol' Man Grump! is sore because his SEIBERLINGS give him nothing to complain about. We Ship Parcel Post EVERYWHERE about. SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS ```markdown ``` Call VErnon 6016 CHASE, MD. LAKELAND MD Dover, Del.; and Gleen Jetter, Princess Anne, Junior College, Princess, Anne, Mid. Services were well attended at St John's A. M. E. Church on Sunday, September 12th. Sernon morning and evening by the pastor, the Rev. A. J. Ward: In the evening one person came forward and joined the church. Visitors attending were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ward and daughter, Little Malissa, of Ridgely, Mid. They spent the week-end with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ward, who returned home Saturday from the Mite Missionary Convention, that was held in Cambridge, Mid., on September 5th, 9th and 10th. Mrs. Ward was elected first alternate to the next quadrennial to be held in 1928. On Sunday, September 5th Rev. T. J. Cottingham and wife of Marion, Mid.; the Rev. L. D. Beacham, of Centerville, Mid.; the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Collins, of New Jersey; the Rev. and Mrs. G. I. Berry, of Philadelphia, attended services at St. John's A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Cottingham preached. COTHAMVILLE, MD LITHERVILLE, M.D.—Services a Edgeworth M. E. Church were well at The Fees of Seven Tables given by the Pastor's Aid under the direction of Mrs. John Robinson, Jr., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson before pursuing his studies at Jordans. William Crawford and Miss Ros Butler were quietly married, and their cousin, Little Ruth Cummings, visited friends here on Monday. Smith is home after spending his vacation in Ashurst Park. QUEENTOWN, MD QUEENTOWN, MD. — Class service was led by W. C. Willmore at Brynes M. S. A. Waters of Kent Island, prescheduled after which the prayer meeting hands rendered music. The Rev. R. S. John will preach at 10 a.m. on Friday, J. G. Goinat at S. P. M. Visitors here last week were Miss Gibellia Courer, Miss Lizzie Williams, of Philadelphia, Miss Elmure Cippe, of Baltimore, Miss Wreckon with Mr. and Mrs. Wreckon. MILANOTOX MD MILLINGTON, MD.-John Wesley M. E. Church, of Milkington, was invited to Buttonwood, Dell., and Christina. The band at Buttonwood was sung in Buttonwood in the morning and at Christina in the afternoon. Miss Berta Washington and Mr. Berta Washington were married on September Till at Riley Neck. Mrs. Martha Emory and James Pountain, who have been on the slick list, are much improved. She entertained at a birthday party on Friday evening. There were 55 guests present. She received many useful gifts. At 0:30 the guests had a delicious dinner to the repeat. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Harry Doome entertained many guests. The out-of-town friends were Miss Lotte Gould, Mrs. Rebecca Handy, Messrs. Edward Wilson, Thomas Warl, all of Wilmington, Thomas Warl, was spent in plays, games and dancing. KENYA MD VENENA, M.D.—Services at the M. E. Church included Sunday morning the past Monday. The Monthly Preschool's Meeting was held here last Tuesday, September 7th, at the M. E. Church. Quite a number of preschoolers on everybody's daily schedule. Mrs. Laura Merritt, of New York City, and Mrs. Lottie Winters, of Philadelphia, spent their time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stewart. James A. Robinson moved to Ventura, to attend the camp meeting there. Miss Normal Moldock has returned home after spending the summer at Asbury Miss Elsie Pickett, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pickett, meeting at the A. M. F. Church, Sunday, was largely attended among those who visited the Miss Jesse Hill, of White Plains, N. Y. Miss Bethaida and Josephine Harris and Mrs. Eleanor Burnett, of Deals Island, Misses Josephine and Bethaida Harris, of Deals Island, were the dinner guests of Misses Missouri and Jesse Hill, of Deals Island, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, of Atlantic City, and Mrs. Mary Robbins, of Philadelphia, of Deals Island, Mrs. Sophia Hill, of Hurlock, MD, meted here Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jackson. JONESTOWN, MD JONESTOWX. WD—Woman's Day services were held at Mt. Pisgah, Garden church, the Rev. C. A. Pollock was a visitor. Mrs. Miss Evelyn Lee has gone to Relatons with her sister, Mrs. Mingle Johnson. B. M. C. Delegates B. M. C. Delegates --- Maryland: Parran Henry, Isaac Waller, Mrs. Octavia Fisher, Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell, T. J. Hammond, Jesse Coales, Georgiana Coales, J. W. Burkett, Raymond Barclay, John H. Rawlings, Lucious Games, Rebecca Cullen, Martha Love, Rachel Hamilton, Susie Perkins, N. T. Denon, Helen Robert, D. M. Governor, Kettle Robinson; D. R. V. Gov. Rachel Oliver; D. G. Treas., Lillie G. Jones; D. G. D., Eina Gross; D. G. W. Rec., Mary R. Burkett; Hesseklah Brown, G. M.; Jesse I. Nicholas, G. S.; Ware W. Conway, D. G. T.; William E. Fletcher, D. D. G. M.; I. M. Collier, D. G. M. District of Columbia: Grace Stevenson, Harry M. Brown, Frances Carter, Della Baker, Alice Grason, Helen Burgess, Maud Thomas, Mazle Brice, Eleanora Benson. Pennsylvania: Walter White Mrs. W. T. Poole, Mrs. J. N. Turner, Col. P. H. Edwards. Delaware: Franklin E. Horgett, George T. Polk, Benj. Butler, Mrs. Kittie Tilford, Madame Jones, Emma Taylor, Lizzie Wisdom. J. E. Reed, Col. M. L. Peters, Mrs. Ida Moss, Mrs. Gusiec M. Ramsey. South Carolina. H. H. Butler, C. A. Lawson. Johnson, H. H. Butler, C. A. Lawson. L. S. Finley, I. J. McCathrille, D. A. Perrin, W. S. Rice. Indiana. D. V. Boranoc, Houston Dutton. Michigan. J. C. Guinnbar. Florida. D. W. Perkins, W. D. Thomas, G. M., North Carolina. J. A. Johnson, C. S. Brown, C. S. L. A. Taylor. Kentucky. J. H. Black, Maj. Fred D. Cooper, J. J. Martin, E. J. Martin, C. S. Winters, Jas. H. Higgins, J. H. Webster, Silliman Tasco. Mrs. Jena Johnson, Ada F. Winstow, Edwd. T. Gray. TIRES and BATTERIES on CREDIT It pays to buy the best tires and batteries. It is cheap- est in the end. Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. Sept. 18 A Reputation Earned By Performance. Consult Your Neighbors. A Few Of Our Many Customers NO PAYMENT UNTIL 30 DAYS After Plant Is Installed Then Easy Monthly Payments To Suit You Let Us Install Your Heating Plant Now! Now, In Our Beautiful New Showroom, 824-26 N. Howard St. Special Service Arranged for Washington, D. C. SHIELDS CO. SHOWROOMS 824-26 N. Howard St. Vernon6663 to Atlantic City and returned after a short visit. Henry Bals has recovered after a short illness, and Mrs. Daisy Dorsey has been hurt in an accident by a street car. Miss Frances Kelly is the teacher at MTS CHLPOA MP MT. GULBOA. MD.-Mrs. Lydia Gibson, of Mt. Gib庐, had much company with Mt. Gib庐, on Monday, September 6, 1955, from Baltimore. Mt. Ida Porsell, of Cattalonia, on business. Mt. Gib庐 Saturday evening on business. Mt. Hall, of Baltimore, visited his people on Saturday. Cattalonia has Chidau has been on the slick last six months. Mt. Gib庐, David Brown, of Mt. Gib庐, was at Cattalonia Friday night to Republican speaking. Zola Ridout is home for two weeks on her vacation. her vacation Frommons's mother, of Mr. Gibson, is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of Catonsville, will tired their parents Summer's, of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Cambridge, Md. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 8, 10 Sunday, September 12th, at 11:30 A.M. mdevotionals conducted by the pastor at Mr. Gibson Church at Conway, N.J. by Rev. P. Green, the pastor of Mr. Winns A. M. E. Church; 8:30 P. mpreaching by pastor. Holy Communion given by the pastor School, 4:30 o'clock, by William Miss Carrie Brown, of Mt. Gibson, is going to the University of Virginia and family and motorized from Virginia to Mt. Gibson to visit his mother, Mrs. Louphenia Brown and his Prof. Boone, of Baltimore, visited Mrs. Gibson Sunday. There will be a walkabout at M. Gibson University for the benefit of the Stewartess Thursday, September 30, 1995. Admission 10 cents. Mr. John and wife, of Cowtensville, will visit Virginia last week to their relatives. Henry Parron, of Cowtensville, was at the convention this week in Baltimore. Mr. E. Curtis, of the Sunday, September 19, 1995. Miss Lydia Ridout, mgr. Mrs. Saral Miss Lydia Ridout, mgr. Mrs. Saral Miss Lydia Ridout, mgr. Mrs. Saral Quarterly Conference meeting day at Miss A. M. E. Church Sunday October 5. Hoy J. S. Colling P. E Rev. E. B. Hughes visited Mr. Chas B. Hughes and visited Mrs. M. I Miss Carson Ridout was the nurse. DELAWARE DELAWARE LINCOLN CITY, DEL. Services Sunday at Wesley M. E. C. Church, 11 A.M. a.m., on account by the pastor at 11 A.M. The junior chair under the direction of Mr. D. R. C. Church, the Doctor Gwen's Pascott which was to have been rendered at this church that Thursday evening was postponed and on account of the inclement weather. A missionary program was rendered on Thursday evening at Sunday evening by the Sunday School. Hershel Warren left Monday for Naxau. Dal, where he will teach this year. Webster Joly, of Lincoln City, Del. is principal in the school. He is assisted by Mrs. Nettle Wilson, of Ridgely, Md., and Mrs. Fonlain Scott, of Milford, Del. MILFORD DEL MILFORD, IBLL. - Services at Bebel A.M.L. E., Church Sunday. B. E., Church Sunday. Returns from camps. The pastor, Rev. O. S. Neel, proclaimed. The choir, Rev. O. S. Neel, proclaimed. The choir, Rev. O. S. Neel, proclaimed. A Reputation Earns A L. Balneus, 225 E. Chase T. Markey, 2400 Chestnut W. Woods, 1891 N. Chester J. Russell, 538 McCullough J. Trepolsky, 1678 N. Payne L. Kekke, 1678 N. Payne W. Witco, Jeppa Road, F. G. Back, 259 N. Chester St. F. Hairman, 1678 N. Chester G. Bollinger, 1804 N. Braun H. Cohen, 1200 Greenwood F. Cardegna, 400 High St. M. Lare, 901 N. Gobb W. Rhen, 1204 N. Chester G. Atkins, 2533 W. Fratt S. Collinette, 1804 N. Gobb M. Slock, 708 N. First St. F. Nutt, 408 Gold St. H. Clos, 1200 Gold St. M. Ellis, 1242 Drud Hill P. Ludoff, 6005 Henderson G. Clark, 1490 Genny St. S. Patee, 1803 Woodbury Wm. G. Nixon, 1216 Bigg S. B. Thompson, 74 N. F. Osward, 1242 Drud Hill H. Mills, 2078 Bernard St. J. Hartman, 1380 Glyndon M. Moyer, G. Glyndon G. Millet, 4014 Wilson Ave. M. Dlotz, 1432 N. Broadwm D. McKnanna, 1117 Bronte F. Touchton, 888 N. Fulco NO PAYM Then Easy M Let U Heati ```markdown ``` Now, In Showroom Special SHI S 824-26 BALTIMORE, MD. ing was enjoyed. Sunday School was well attended, and a night at the evening service Rev. Jos. Rhodes preached. Sunday, September 19th, a membership趴 take place in Bethel A. M. E. Church. On Tuesday eventzaf, September 21st, a membership趴 take place in the lecture on the subject, "How to Make 1927 a Success." This affair is under the auspices of the municipality of Bethel A. M. E. Church will take place. All preparations are being made to make this a success. There will be an alphabet supper at the residence of Mr. Jacob Cannon on Sunday. A 5:30 come all, at 5:30 check the letters of your choice and get your supper. A. M. E. Church Sunday inperial last. DOVER, DEL. DOVER, DEL. — The Rev. O'Connell Mitburn preached at Whatcoat Church for the Rev. Theo. Johnson. The singling band was also present. The Rev. Johnson buried from Whatcoat Church, the Rev. Dickerson and Johnson officiating. Mr. Henry Martin was buried from Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church. The Rev. At Mrs. T. C. Tannon's Hotel; Mrs. Anna O. Johnson, and Mrs. Madeline Timm, of New York City; Mrs. Blanche Talferro, D. W. Dixon, Mrs. Curtis and C. Brooks, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Manile T. Cannon left for Baltimore as a delegate to the T. M. C. Cannon called to Canabisure upon the death of her舅. Mr. and Mrs. I. Sockum spent the week—and before school opening in Attica. Prof. Blackburn, of Booker T. Washington School, has returned. VIRGINIA WEEMS, VA. WEEMS, VA.—Services were held at Waddy's Chapel, Sunday morning at 10 a.m. by the pastor at 11 o'clock. Rev. George L. Nelson, pastor. Services were held at St. Paul's M. F. Church at 3 o'clock. Quite a number of visitors. Rev. George L. Nelson preached to the Willing Workers Club of Calvary at 8 o'clock. Rev. Young is pastor. Ladies Ald was held at Mrs. Campbells. A very enjoyable evening Ladies Aid will be held at Mrs. Sally Kelly's residence. Tuesday. RICHMOND, VA. Miss Amie Henderson has returned to her home, Springfield, Mass., after a long time in her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson. Mrs. Orlanda James, who was called away on account of the illness of her daughter, was invited to Whitestone where she will attend the Whitestone Training School. BIGHOND, VA.-Miss Emma B. Davis of Germantown, md., daughter of Mrs. Columbus Davis, entered theooker T. Washington Junior High School September 9th. Her another accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. Funnie gave a dinner in their honor School. Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Golden, Master Alfred. Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Golden, Master Alfred. Joseph and Curtis Golden, Mrs. Mary Green, Mrs. Emma Green and son, Mrs. Laura Lewis, Mrs. Marla Brown and Mrs. Sarah Woodson. Mrs. Shelton, who is in the care of the doctor at 1422 Ashland avenue, will soon be in return to her house in Mankin, Va. Miss Hudola Honeyman, of Sellam, Md., 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 Sexton pipe and pipeless furnaces manufactured in Baltimore. Also first class steam and hot water plants. Installed by experts in a few days. Provide now for your comfort next winter. We guarantee you satisfaction. Call VErmon 6663 and our representative will gladly estimate. In Our Beauti n, 824-26 N. H Service Arranged for Washington ELDS SHOWROOMS N. Howard St. Ve OPEN Baltimore, Md. entered the Booker T. W. Washington Junior High School September 9th and September 13th. Mrs. C. C. Davis and her daughter Davis and County accompanied her her piece. CULPEPER, VA.—The Culpeper fair which convened here on September 16, 1914, was attended each day and night. On Labor Day the heavy rainfall made the ground at a Mt. Olivet Baptist Church on September 30, the Rev. Toyer, of Tailor Hall, the Rev. Terry, of Mrs. Lucy Randolph, of Wilmington, Del., is spending two weeks with her husband. mother on Stevensburg avenue. She was a resident, about two miles from town, after being slick for several weeks. She was a resident of the Rev. H. Minor officiating. Mrs. Briggs is survived by a husband, two children, four brothers and six friends. Mrs. Rosa Lindsey has been very sick and is improving now. She is arriving in Arlington, Va. who left Culpeper a number of years ago, not mentioned here Sunday and visited her many friends. She and Milda Alice Goffney, of Washington, D. C., spent test Thursday and Friday at the home of her sister Dorothy Brown spent several days in Washington, D. C., visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Tay- WOODLAWN, VA.-Sunday School of the M. E. Church held a plenic in the grove near the church last Saturday, from 3 to 7 P. M. Many children attended, but some boys game boys, by boy Charlie Carter's club. The service at the church last Sunday, 11 A. M. was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Jos. Wheeler. Rev. Jos. Wheeler was largely attested and was conducted by the superintendent, Robert Berkley, at 2 P. M. a service was held by the Willing Workmen, and the superintendent, Mrs. Isabella Proctor Bunny, noted evangelist of Washington, D. C. preached. In the morning was $4.90 and evening was $18.44, total $23.32. Services on the third Sunday at 3 P. M., will be given for the benefit of the Ten Virgins' Rally to help build the blind preacher, of Washington, D.C., has been invited to preach. Many visitors attended church last Sunday. They were from Washington. Spring school of coeducation. The child of Mr. and Mrs. Rebeille Williams died. S. I. Proctor is a delegate from the Ohio to the B. M. C., which is being held in Baltimore. Miss Nancy Berkley will represent the Household. Mrs. Betty Thompson has been on the sick list and is slowly improving. Mrs. Betty visits her mother to get Richmond, Mrs. James Murrell, from West Virginia, is here visiting his uncle, J. A. Tayler, of Olivevant Baptist Church, of Clifton, Pa. Mr. Ward Clifton and Mr. Payne were visitors of Mr. J. A. Tayler on September 19. Mr. Tarnce Payne is sick in the hospital in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Anna B. Tayler is in good health and in Clifton, Pa., for two months. Phone Mad. 1725-J PAUL J. HARRIS Violin Teacher STUDIO 1519 N. Carey St. BALTIMORE, MD. St Oct. 2. Result Your Neighbor. Pers 15 Denmore Ave. 19 Orléans St. 11 Kim Apt. 15 (S. Brooklyn) E. 25th St. York Road. Rigget Ave. Garwell St. 1006 E. 26th St. 1000 Pond Hill Ave. S. Parrish St. E. Hamilton Ave. 10 Homemade Ave. S. Broadway. 17 N. Montford Ave. W. Middlet St. Myrle Ave. Ramsey St. 20 E. Baltimore St. 266 St. 25 Steuer St. 2 Homeweed Ave. Dayd St. 16 Greenmount Ave. W. Middlet St. Dresden Ave. 444 Fleet St. Alquith St. Park St. 20th St. Cole St. 19 Fulton St. 12 N. Pragnus Ave. 18 Gorrison Rivers. DAYS After To Suit You Your Now! Ful New Howard St. Boston, D. C. CO. s ernon6663 Let N EVENINGS UNTIL 7 P. M. CULPEPER, VA. --- WOODLAWN, VA. PENNSYLVANIA H WASHINGTON, D. C. DR. NORMAN CONVALESOING Roman Catholic romilitian Baptist Church, who has been confined to bed for nearly two months, is now able to be up and around his room. "Y" ARRIVALS Thomas J. Edwards, Hanover, Va.; Thomas B. Edwards, Porter, Orangeburg, S. C.; R. G. Burton, Oberlin, Ohio; George Clark, St. Mary, Mo.; and Theo, Vaughan, Cincinnati. WHITELAW HOTEL Albert J. Stevens, 24, 111 Toe St. Albert J. Stevens, 24, 111 Toe St. N. W. The Kraus King P. King, Theoredo Johnson, 22, Hailis Hill V., Hazel Green, 18, Dallston, V. The Hazel Green, 18, Dallston, V. The James Clarence Whitting, 25, 1510 St AUTOMOBILE ENAMELING & TOP WORK 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 Let Us Do Your PLUMBING, ROOFING and SPOUTING WORK --- HIV ARRIVALS MARRIAGES # Page Nineteen St. N. W. Margaret Wilson, 24, 1310 G N. W. The Rev. Chas. Ct Williams, Jesse Washington, 44, 1222 Hov St. N. W.; Rosie Matthews, 30 Ct N. W. The Rev. W. The Rev. Hamilton T. McFord. Chas. Smith, 26, Sandy Springs, Md.; Maryne Carrett, 25, same address. The John Jackson, 26, Botsville, Md.; John Jackson, 21, Silver Springs, Md. The Rev. Daniel Washington, 2004 St. N. W.; Nade B. McLery, 10, same address. The Rev. J. T. Harvey. Jesse Harvey, 26, Richmond, Va.; Minnie N. W.; Nade B. McLery, 10, same address. The Rev. J. T. Tyler. William Harrison, 27, 1373 Willard St. N. W. The Rev. Walter B. Brooch St. N. W. The Rev. Walter B. Brooch John Clemens, 48, 30 Mass. Ave.; Ber- tha Robertson, 27, 31 Mass. Ave. Rev. Wm. Barrett, 28, 341 Doctor St. N. E.; Hattie James, 29, same address The Rev. James E. Willis Joseph Robinson, 1003 N. J. Ave.; Clara Robinson, 1522 Vernon Ave. The Rev. A. J. Tyler. George Henderson, 23, 1435 Pea St. N. E.; L. Aiken, 18, Phila Rev. J. U. King. James Henry Seedwicker, 24, 151H St. N, St. E.; Alice A. Drew, 23, 1204 E St. N, St. E.; Vannie A. Voodell, 23, 1204 Thomas Johnson, 48, 330 E St. N; W. Bessie L. Cole, 27, same address, The Rev. Smith, 27, 1031 48 Place, N. E; Hattie Anderson, 29, Fairfax, W. Va. The Rev. J. Ronebrack, 27, 133th St. N, E. Annie E. Jarden, 20, 692 Calilin St. N, E. The Rev. E. N. S. Hughes. Jim Francis Minor, 23, City; Rosette Matthews, 13, Baltimore City. The Rev. Wm. A. Carter. Lynfs Jackson, 49, Vienna, Va.; Ada Mary Carter, 29, Fairfax, Va. The Rev. J. H. Saunders. --- DEATHS Samuel Jackson, 70, Freedman's Hosp. Moses Pfeifler, 66, Gallinger Hosp. Mary K. Koch, 65, Gallinger Hosp. Lou (Jenny) Jackson, 71, St. Eliz. Hosp. Howard Williams, 47, St. Eliz. Hosp. Ardwell Brown, 1, 1322 Sts. L, X. W. James Johnson, Jr., 9, months 62, 97 Harrisley Doinghery, 1 month, Freedman's Hosp. Hoffman, 1, 117 S. L, X. W. Ethel Mihan, 14, Garfield Hosp. William Caffrey, 67, Gallinger Hosp. Daniel Nixon, 38, Emergency Hosp. Jacobson, 4 months, Children's Hosp. Reniettra Gardner, 5 days, 217 1 St. S. W. School, Tallibert, 5 Gallinger House BIRTHS Ellis and Marge McMillan, boy, Bernell and Edith Brown, girl Boy and Jeremiah Brown, boy Boeing and Thelma King, girl Anderson and Elisle Williams, girl Russell and Alenda Lyles, boy, Ernest and Alma Boston, boy George and Frances E. Cox, girl John W. and Jane E. Stewart, girl David and Alfreda P. Williams, boy Pam and Lora B. McKisskey, boy George and Mamie Ford, boy ENAMELING & WORK Pair Radiators and Springs Our Specialty has been damaged, we can REPORT SHOWS COUNTY TEACHERS ROBBED OF SALA REPORT INEQUALITY IN THE COUNTY TEACHER'S PAY Report Shows Glaring Lack Of Proportion In White And Colored Salaries 93 PER CENT GET LESS THAN $960 Baltimore County Behind Alleghany, Whose Average Salary Is $1,219 Marked inequality in the degree of support given to the county elementary schools for children of our group and to those for white children throughout the state, is shown by the latest report issued by the State Department of Education, covering the school year 1924-1925. There is a glaring lack of balance and proportion in teachers' salaries the per capita cost of pupils and State support of normal schools. One Half Less For the past nine years at least the average salary for our teachers has been just about one half of that paid to other teachers of the various counties, taken as a whole. When in 1917 the average for the colored was $228, for the white it was $449, or double. For the year in June, 1925, the rather than the same, $546, one remarkable feature of this salary scale is that our highest paid high school teacher was receiving considerably less than a number of white elementary teachers. While teachers in our high school receive salaries ranging from $560 to $1,560, while elementary teachers begin to minimum of $500 and go to a maximum of $240 greater than that received by our highest paid county high school in- While 73 per cent of white teachers and 54 per cent of our group held first grade certificates, yet 33 per cent of polarded received salaries of less than 8960, as contrasted with 40 per cent of the white. Third Grade Teachers During the year covered by the report there were 65 white teachers and 28 of our group, who held third grade provisional certificates, the lowest form issued. In spite of this fact 548 of the colored received less than $500 a year. In this group there were eight who were paid but $280. No white teachers received less than $500 for their services. Alleghany Leads Alleghany County led all the other counties with an average salary of $1,219. Baltimore county was second, while St. Mary's with an average of $405 was last. How Children Are Robbed A study of the figures covering per capita costs of children in the schools reveals some interesting information. For the State, as a whole, this item, for our group $19.98, for others $43.66. Alleghany County also leads here with $44.38, a figure higher than for the State. But Somerset, while it considers its child of Ham worth only $13.75 for a year in school, spends on his father brother nearly three times as much, pr $79.92. Bowie Normal School Very menger, indeed, is the support given to the State Normal School at Bowle. While it appropriates $275,600 for the support of teacher training in its four normal schools, the school at Bowle, which must supply the greater part of 19 per cent of the States need for teachers, receives just 9.5 per cent of this amount, or $26,190. Mrs. S. S. King of 2127 Christian St. Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. C. Clay of Clay, Pa., are stopping at 1234 McCallum St. They are prominent members of the Household of Ruth. WELCOME B. M 4 BARBERS SAND THE RIGHT TOU MESSENGER BOY Druid Hill Avenue a FALL SH at BUR WE ARE READY WI FALL SHOWING at BURTON'S Ladies' and Gents' Wearing Apparel We will not go into details to explain the different rics, styles and colors, but suffice it to say "the choice of the season". Come in and be convi our prices and quality of garments. We sell for CASH or on EASY TERMS Open 8 A. M. Close, 9 P. M. Saturday Phone, MAdison 4821 Special Invitation to Visiting Delegates to the We will not go into details to explain the different fabrics, styles and colors, but suffice it to say "It is the choice of the season". Come in and be convinced of our prices and quality of garments. We sell for CASH or on EASY TERMS Open 8 A. M. Close, 9 P. M. Saturday, Midnight Phone, MAdison 4821 Special Invitation to Visiting Delegates to the B. M. C. Page Twenty T SHOW Principal To Speak Miles W. Connor, new principal of the Teachers' Training School. Supervisor Francis M. Wood and others, will speak at the Get-Together Meeting of the St. James' Male Beneficial Society at St. James' Church, Monday, October 4th. W. Cato Anderson is secretary of the society. HIS GIRL JOSTLED ON NARROW ST., CUTS 2 Joseph Day Knocks One Man Down Slashes Two Who Made Room For Him ASSAULT. UNPROVOKED $100 FINE IN EACH CASE Magistrate Imposes Maximum Fine When Man Admits He Was Crazed With Liquor Because someone brushed against his girl while they were passing along a narrow street, Joseph Day, 29, 1624 N. Mount street, knocked one man down and cut two others severely on Pressman street, near Mount, The wounded men, who gave their names as Henry Young, James Fenwick and George Fenwick, all of 1621 N. Carey street, declared that they were walking on Pressman street, when they met Day, who was a ger, coming in on the opposite side, in company by young woman, being narrow the three walked single life to allow Day to pass. In doing this one of the party rubbed against the girl. Day without provocation struck James Fenwick in the head and knocked him down. Then took out a knife and stabbed Young then put it on the face and pinch it in several places. George Fenwick was also cut severely. Day then made his escape but was later arrested. At the hearing in the Northwestern police station, Monday morning, Day declared that he could give no other reason for the assault, other than he had been drinking. He was fined $100 in both cutting cases and committed to jail in default. Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 DOCTORS are employed by the School Board to examine your children's teeth, tonsils, lungs, and other organs of their bodies, they often overlook the most important part of the child's anatomy— To be sure that your child's physical efficiency is unimpaired by poor eyesight, see Dr. D. M. Chasson Graduate Optometrist 1540 Pennsylvania Ave. He will examine your child thoroughly and prescribe glasses if necessary. VISITORS M. C. MANICURIST DERS MUCH TONSOLORS GUEST SERVICE and Hoffman Street HOWING TON'S WITH FALL LINE OF to explain the different fab- rics suffice it to say "It is the time in and be convinced of armments. For on EASY TERMS A. M. Saturday, Midnight Madison 4821 Delegates to the B. M. C. Call VErnon 6016 WELCOME ODD FELLOWS A. B. Hezekiah Brown, District Grand Master of Md. Old Pellows and Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements. Photo Penn Studio Druid Hill Pool Closes The swimming pool at Druid Hill Park, under the management of R. O. T. Pennington, closed Saturday after a very successful season. IN FITTING 1906 Anniv The SO LIFE INS Announces an in its mare The Greatest Company In order that our deter among colored insurance co we have succeeded in secu several counties throughout their influence and good ef this great company. Anniversary The SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Greatest Colored Insurance Company in Maryland Prof. Thomas S. Kiah For many years principal of Princess Anne Academy and well known educator. William E. Fletcher Of Annapolis, Maryland, who has held a prominent government position for more than forty years. Harry W. Snowden Cumberland. Very prominent business man of Western Maryland. Nathaniel Carroll Ow Mitchellville, Maryland, a prominent Church and fraternal worker of that town. J. Wesley Key One of Charles County's best known business men. These men representing church, business, and frater give to our organization an experienced by no other com It is with great pride an announce that these men ha this Company as we realize to create for the employment coming out of our schools business world. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Announces another great step forward in its march toward its goal as In order that our determination to win this coveted leadership among colored insurance companies in Maryland might be realized we have succeeded in securing the following prominent men from several counties throughout Maryland who will in the future lend their influence and good efforts to the advancement of the work in this great company. These men representing as they do the best influences in the church, business, and fraternal life of our people in Maryland will give to our organization an import and impetus such as has been experienced by no other company in this State. It is with great pride and pleasure therefore that we are able to announce that these men have allied themselves with the interests of this Company as we realize what a wonderful opportunity it will help to create for the employment of our boys and girls who are constantly coming out of our schools prepared to take up their work in the business world. We urge you, therefore, to look upon this announcement with the same pride and interest that we do for you must realize that we can hope to build for the future generation a business institution that will be a credit in particular to the men who have helped to create it and in general to the entire Negro Race. The body of an unknown man was found floating in the harbor at Plein 3. Locust Point, by the crew of the tug boat Helen W. of the Arundel Sand and Gravel Company, morgue. Monday. The body was identified as that of Lave Ringold, 52, by Robert Carter, 504 Orchard street. The man is said to have fallen from a snow while working for the Atlantic Transportation Company on September 4. Relatives have not claimed the body. The Orphans Court ratified Wednesday sale of property for the estate of the late May Edythe Cooper, amount $8,040. Marie M. Fields and Roy Bond are executors. Near Lafayette Market May be rented by day, week or month. M. I. SPEERT 800 EQUITABLE BLDG. PLAZA 6620 EMORATION 20th ursary SOTHERN INSANCE CO. at step forward its goal as Fred Insurance Maryland in this coveted leadership Maryland might be realized wing prominent men from no will in the future lend advancement of the work in iver Alphonzo Lee in the government service at Rock- ville. Phineas E. Gordy Supervisor of Schools at Salisbury, Maryland. Samuel J. Ennis Prominent in business, fraternal and church affairs at Havre de Grace, Maryland. Joseph A. Egans Leading merchant of Island Creek, Maryland. James R. Williams Active church and fraternal worker in Hagerstown, Maryland. the best influences in the our people in Maryland will impetus such as has been state. therefore that we are able to selves with the interests of perful opportunity it will help and girls who are constantly take up their work in the this announcement with the you must realize that we can a business institution that who have helped to create Court Ratifies Sales Large Hall Suitable for Meeting Room for Lodges, Clubs, Etc. New Dance Floor, Steam Heat, Etc. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, 41, daughter of the late Alice Williamson and the Rev. Simon Williamson, pastor of Faith Baptist Church, died in the John Hopkins Hospital on Tuesday. She was the wife of the Rev. John Davis and a member of the First Baptist Church. Due to her ill health the last two years she attended her father's church and the funeral service was held there, the Rev. Albert L. pastor of First Baptist Church, officiating. She leaves a husband, three sisters two brothers. Good Food IS ONLY GOOD WHEN IT IS COOKED RIGHT, SERVED RIGHT, AND IN CLEAN SANITARY SURROUNDS. YOU'LL ENJOY EATING AT NEW LINCOLN RESTAURANT DRUID HILL AVE., AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT Geo. Pano, Prop. 1926 Baltimore, Md. Grafton Donaway Declares Mate Was Better Woman Than He Was Man In Fights Because his wife, was larger than he and always able to get the best of him, Grafton Donaway, 1403 Mosher street, attempted to shoot Mrs. Estell Donaway, of the same address, during a fight in the home Sunday night. Mrs. Donaway, displayed tundras and arms that had been badly bruised in the altercation with her husband, whom she declared bit and attempted to shoot her. Donaway denied the attempt, but declared that he did bite his wife in an effort to take the gun away from her. Donaway, who is small of statue, stated that his wife was better woman than he was, and that him whenever they had trouble. He was fined $10 and cost on charges of assault. ODD FELLOWS will find our firm GOODFELLOWS WHEN IN NEED OF LODGE PRINTING LETTERHEADS CONSTITUTIONS ENVELOPES DUE CARDS C. MARCELLUS DORSEY & SONS PRINTERS MAdison 5079 1310-12 N. Fremont Ave. --- Your Visit To Baltimore Won't Be Complete Unless You See FAYORITE Steamer "FAVORITE" REPRESENTING an investment of more than $150,000 the Steamer Favorite and Brown's Grove are products of the energy and devotion of Captain George W. Brown, who came to Baltimore 17 years ago penniless and through endless trials and numerous obstacles has succeeded in building a business that in size and volume is exceeded by no other colored business institution in the City of Baltimore. YOU'LL be proud of the Steamer Favorite and Brown's Grove-proud because it shows what a man of our race can do without money and without friends but with a bright vision of the future and unlimited confidence in his own ability to succeed in spite of whatever obstacles might be thrown across the path of his upward struggle. CARRY back to your children the story of the building of Brown's Grove and the Steamer Favorite. Boat Open for Inspection Each Day Foot of Broadway ED OF S None On U. S. Grand Jury Twenty-three persons, all white, were called for service on the U. S. District Court Grand Jury this week. No colored persons have been called for membership on this jury for sometime. BACK FROM VACATION Phone Madison 1621 for Appointment. Surgeon Dentist Northeast Corner Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street. First Floor Entrance on Dolphin St. NEWS will find our firm GOO WHEN IN NEED OF E PRINT RHEADS SUTIONS EN DU RSEY & SONS ERS 1310-12 WELCOME B. M. gates and Fri Baltimore Won't Unless You See WN'S G And NTING an investment the Steamer Favorite products of the energy George W. Brown, who ers ago penniless and numerous obstacles business that in size no other colored bu Be Good to Your Motor----Give it the Very Best! BETHOLINE GOODFELLOWS ED OF INTING ENVELOPES DUE CARDS MAdison 5079 1310-12 N. Fremont Ave. B. M. C. d Friends Won't Be Complete ou See GROVE The largest excursion steamer and grove owned and operated by a colored man in this country estment of more than Favorite and Brown's energy and devotion own, who came to Bailess and through endostacles has succeeded in size and volume is And Joseph Gant was killed and William Elliott sustained a fractured skull when they were struck by falling bales of paper while loading the Swedish-American Liner Brakholm; at Canton, Thursday. hom, at Cannon, The bales slipped from a hoisting derrick as they were being taken onboard the ship. "The Wonder Motor, Fuel" SHERWOOD BROS., INC.