The Afro-American

THE CITY BAKING COMPANY SELECTED A.COLORED NEWSPAPER FOR'THE FIRST TIME IN ITS FALL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN AND NATURALLY CHOOSE THE AFRO-AMERICAN COP PULLMAN CAR HEAD TO WIND ROCKS IN GALE LIKE A CRADLE Pullman Porter Tells Of Flood And Flying Tim- bers In Day Of Terror WATER 3 FT. DEEP IN MIAMI STATION Steel Buildings Twisted In- to Knots By Florida Hur- ricane ATLANTA, GA.—A graphic description of the havoc wrought by the hurricane at Miami was given by members of the train crew on the Dixie Flyer, arriving in Atlanta Monday from Jacksonville and carrying Pullman sleepers from Miami and Key West to the A. P. Roy Jackson of Chicago, a porter on one of the Pullmans, went through the storm in his car, which was parked directly in front of the railroad station at Miami. "It was the worst thing I ever saw," said Jackson. "Our car was right at the station and from the time the storm hit, about midnight Friday, until we left at 1:30 Sunday morning, we were right in the middle of it. "There were three separate storms. It began to blow and rain just after midnight Friday and until about 7 o'clock Saturday morning. It was terrible. You couldn't see ten feet in front of you, and the wind blew so hard it rocked the car like it was a cradle. We were standing end-to-end to the wind, two, headed north and south. If we had been headed east and west the car would have been blown away. Wind Unimaginable About 7 o'clock morning the wind died down a whole lot and folks began to get out and look around. Then it started up again and blew until noon, with another terrible rain storm, thunder and lightning and it died again and folks thought it was all over, but it started up the third time in the afternoon, worse than ever. "We stayed in the car most of the time and about twenty-five people came and stayed with us, shelter, shelter and had been wounded away or blown down and they had no place to go. The water was up to the body of the car in the yards at the station and three or four feet of water was washing through the station. Along toward daylight Saturday morning you could see the limbs of trees, roots of houses and great big timbers sailing along through the air, and the rain came in a regular sheet before the wind. You could sit in the car, sitting by the window and watching by and telephone poles would snap off right close to the ground. Steel Work Twisted Steel Work Twisted The Miami Tribune Building was twisted and large over the ground several large buildings and apartment houses were blown almost to pieces. I noticed one building that was being erected near the station: it was several stories high and was built steel. The heavy steel beams into knots. Twisted them all out of shape. It looked like a pile of scrap iron. "Automobiles parked along the streets were blown away, bodily, washed away as the train through the streets. "Late Saturday night we were told by the railroad officials that we might be stalled in Miami for a week, but about 1:30 Sunday morning they put us on the train. We left suddenly and had no passengers in our car. "It took us until 10 o'clock Sunday morning to reach West Palm Beach. Telegraph poles and trees were all over the houses to plank them and houses that had blown on the tracks and blocked our way. Thirty Bodies in Freight Car "At Port Lauderdale I saw about thirty bodies piled in the street to Miami, and they told us that a good many more were waiting to be gathered up for burial. "Debris was several feet deep on the tracks in many places behind the crew of workmen climbing off the tails." Killed With Pick Handle COLLEGE PARK, Md.—In a quarrel with George Miller, 22, Takoma Park, Md. Bert Brown, age of 18, Morkerk, Md. was struck by the helmet on his skull and died Friday of a fractured skull in Casualty hospital. THEAFROAMERICAN SLAYS WASHINGTON, D. C.—First photo of Howard University's completed $197,000 athletic field, the gift of Congress, awaiting the big football games and the dedication Thanksgiving when Howard plays Lincoln. The bowl seats 12 to 14,000 and extra seats bring the capacity to 25,000. Howard Professors drew the plans and supervised the Construction. Whole Families Wiped Out Churches Destroyed Homes Erased TAMPA, FLA. (By Telegram)—Storm struck Florida East Coast, Miami bearing the brunt. Colored people not so hard hit in the suburbs as those places were inhabited mostly by Northerners. In Ft. Lauderdale, Okeechobee and Moorehaven the colored suffered more. Whole families wiped out. Homes destroyed, churches erased, suffering intense. The Red Cross are on the Job, our group receiving attention. Organizations of every description are busy raising money for relief. The newspapers are doing their bit. Members of our group are responding liberally with money as well as offering their service in the relief work. —The Tampa (Fla.) Bulletin. Washington, D. C.—Prof. Lorenzo D. Turner, head of the Department of English at Howard University, was awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by the Chicago University at the summer session. He is a graduate of Howard and Harvard. Photo by Scurlock MICHAUX FREED SEGREGATION CASE ENDS NEWPORT NEWS. Va.-Elmer Lightfoot Michaux was freed of violating the Virginia segregation laws Saturday because he permitted the church in his church of God without Jim Crow seats. The state attorney asked dismissal saying the 30 whites from Baltimore who attended the services had violated the state law he accomplished its purposes. Elder Michaux represented by J. Thomas Newsome forced the state to admit that the segregation law does not apply to churches. He recently attended colored churches. Stockton. Md.-Charles Manuel had both legs broken when a Ford touring car in which he was riding collided on the road to Girdletree about two miles out of Stockton. The automobile was operated by Ferdinand. Other occupants were injured, John Waters sustained three cuts on the right leg, Fred Hudson a crushed foot. Manuel's legs were amputated at Salisbury Hospital. He died Saturday afternoon and was buried Monday at St. Paul M. E. Church. COMMISSIONERS TO MEET Philia.—Eastern League Baseball Commissioners will meet Saturday, according to President Golden and Atlantic City Barclays. ALABAMA MONTGOMERY GEORGIA MOBILE NEW ORLEANS PENSACOLA APALACHICOLA TAMPA ATLANTIC OCEAN PRESENT STORM CENTRE ALL COMMUNICATIONS CUT OFF. MEXICO STORM PATH 10 DEAD MYLH PALM BEACH BAHAMA IS. MIAMI FLA. CHURCHES WORTH $100,000 THOT RUINED Churches worth $100,000 belonging to the A. M. E. denomination alone are believed destroyed in the College building, according to Bishop John Hurst. Bishop Hurst has charge of the A. M. Episcopal District comprising Florida. He is now at his McCulloch street home, expects to be on the ground for the school. In Miami, the biggest city in the path of the storm. Bishop Hurst said the A. M. E. Church has one of its best churches in the United States, under the Rev. B. Sutton. The structure is valued at $75,000. There are also three Baptist Churches, one M. E., and one A. M. E. Zion Church in the city. EXTRA Asbury Park, N. J.—John R. Smith, of Baltimore, elected Grand Dictator of B. P. O. of Reindeer in bitter fight Tuesday night at Marrow's Hall, Lake avenue and Langford street. Opponents were Nathaniel Burrell for a terms dictator, and George Wallace Edwards, of Asbury Park. Parade Wednesday, led by Asbury Park Reindeer Band, later joined by Monarch Band of I. B. P. O. of Elks of New York. STORY ON PAGE THREE Sensational Dudley Case At A Glance No. 1. S. H. Dudley, nationally known theatrical magnate, filed a suit in the Supreme Court, May 5th, against his wife, Mrs. Desdamonia Dudley, alleging unfaithfulness and naming George A. Davis, policeman, as co-respondent. 2. Mr. Dudley named ten times and places where his wife is said to have misconducted herself with Davis. November 23rd and December 27th, 1925; January 28th and February 22, 1926, at Dudley home, 1219 Sixth Street, N. W. February 23, 1926, and March 11, 1926, in the Windsor Apartment, 1425 T Street; April 15, 1926, at or near Soldiers' Home, and at 1010 Delaware Avenue, S. W.; April 17, 1926, near Fredericksburg, Va.; April 18, 1926, at 1010 Delaware Avenue. 3. Mrs. Dudley is alleged to have wrecked his office at 1223 Seventh Avenue, and hid his automobile. 4. Mr. Dudley declares that he was forced to leave his home because his wife committed acts of violence. He took an apartment on U Street. 5. Mrs. Dudley filed an answer to her husband's chares. She named numerous occasions on which he had assaulted her. Denied all charges of intimacy with Davis. Declared that her husband was vile in his conduct toward her and that he was a heavy drinker. She placed his assets at $200,000. 6. Minnie Johnson, a maid in the home, filed an affidavit substantiating Mr. Dudley's charges of misconduct. 7. Mrs. Mathilda Cantey, the wife of Mr. Dudley's uncle, makes an affidavit concerning Mrs. Dudley's visit to the apartment of the co-respondent. 8. Mrs. Dudley charges her husband with padding his expense account to defraud the income tax collector. 9. Temporary alimony for Mrs. Dudley was fixed at $150 per month. 10. Attorney's Benjamin L. Gaskins and Robert J. Bowler representing Mr. Dudley, Assistant United States Attorney Neudecker and Bertrand Emerson for the correspondent attempted to sile the case out of court, August 14th. 11. The palatial home at 1219 Sixth street, purchased at a cost of $20,000 and improved to the extent of $7,000 is offered for sale by Mr. Dudley. 12. Mrs. Dudley goes to Atlantic City, where she is followed by her husband. A reconciliation is affected. 13. Patrolman George Davis, co-respondent, learns of the reconciliation upon their return to Washington, and murders Mrs. Dudley after a quarrel and attempts his own life. --- SCHOOL BURNED SCHOOL BURNED NORBECK, Md.—Public school here was burned Monday morning. Loss is estimated at $2,900 partly covered by insurance. Whites opposed to the location of the school are believed to have set fire to it. FREE MAIL CARRIER FREE MAIL CARRIER WASHINGTON, D. G.—Elmer E. Brown, 33, Capitol Heights, Md. mail carrier was freed and William Smith confessed a number of apartment robberies which are said to have netted him $4,000. TWO LADS FLEE CRUELTIES AT CHELTENHAM HEAD TAILOR QUITS OUT OF SYMPATHY Declines To Serve Institution Which Mistreats Youngsters Two lads, whose names were given as John Butler and M. Clark, inmates of the House of Reformation at Cheltenham, Prince Georges County, Md., escaped from the institution last week. This is the information given by Carl Pringsk, PhD, 705 W. Lexington street, until recently serving as a tailor at the institution. Mr. Pringsk said he resigned from the institution following the merciless beating of three of the youngest. Two of them were beaten with a lash in one cash of which he interfered and the other was beaten with a broom stick. He said he worked at the institution just a little bit longer than a week. Employed a Week ago The institute presented diffi- culties in securing a tailor to take uniforms for the inmates for sometime. Superintendent Pyles reported that tailors could not be found and that the inmates were bady in need of uniforms. A little over a week ago Mr. Pfingsk was employed and used to sleep in duried two wives. The second night he said he was awakened by a six foot guard beating a boy with a lash. The lad's screamers were so terrifying he said, that he went to see what was the matter. He found, he said, that the whipping was, being administered by the guard in charge of the dur- ance, he said that the man had attempted to overhear conversation he had with another guard. Complains to Prkes Mr. Pfingsk said he complained to the superintendent Pyles of the institution about the whipping and that the superintendent asked him if he was not in favor of corporal punishment. He did favor whipping but that he thought it should be done under proper supervision and that the man who administered the blows should not be permitted to lose his temper and strike all portions of the body. Pyles knew Nothing Pfingsk knew, declared he knew nothing about the whipping and that the rule was that boys should be whipped only under his direction. Subsequently, Mr. Pfingek said, MILLER OUT OF WORLD SERIES KANSAS CITY, MO. (By Telegram) — "Dinims" Miller, southpaw Monarch pitcher, was shot in his pitching arm during an argument with his wife last night and will be out of the worlds series. He is the only leftfielder pitcher Kansas City has. Two years ago, on the eve of the World Series, in Hillelite, Kansas City host the services of Rogan, best right hander thru an accident, but won despite this handicap. BELAIR MARRIAGES BELAIR MARRIAGES RELAT Md.—Wesley W. Peacock and Catherine Jackson, both Havre de Grace; Clarence Miller and Pauline Hawkins, both Lapidum; Frederick Cowser and Maggie Harvey, both Aberdeen. City Edition Showers. Temperature. Normal. Sunrise, 5:15 a. m. Sunset, 6:10 p. m. THE WEATHER MOON PHASES: New, 7th First quarter, 14th Full, 21st Last quarter, 28th POLICE Washington — George Davis, loca policeman who killed Mrs. S. I. Jones, wife of the Thunder- birds, and shot himself then the left temple. ROBS BANK MARTINSBURG, W. Va.—James Lee. William Carter, Matthew Watkins and M. Smith, all sold to be from Hagerstown, Md., were unidentified. The robbery of a bank at Boyce, Md. Carter was captured, had $469 in bills in a sack, Officers captured the quartet by erecting a structure across the road along which they were fleeing in a high-powered car. One of the bandits covered the road with a net, the other climbed into a cage and grabbed all the cash in sight, estimated, at $100. GROOKLYN ROYALS WIN Atlantic City -- Brooklyn. Royals defeated Bacharach Tuesday. 9-3 Redding pitched out-hooks Mitchell The Way to Really Live and Why: If you want to know what it is to really live, buy your home, buy your well-kept outlying district—such property as is offered in the "Real Estate" columns day after day. After you have breathed clean, fresh air into your lungs for a while, and the county of home ownership, you will regret the time spent in other people's houses, the parks, and in around the city are listed in this newspaper because its readers are the resident, most real estate buyers. Get in touch with real estate opportunities by watching closely the offerings in. Picture On Page Three MRS. S. DUDLEY SLAIN AFTER RECONCILIATION Co-Respondent Angered When Actor And Wife Make Up. Kills Her PLEADS WITH NURSE TO LET HIM DIE Policeman Under Heavy Guard At Freedman's With Bullet In Temple WASHINGTON, D. C.— The sensational divorce proceedings began by S. H. Dudley, Theatrical Magnate, against his wife Mrs. Desdemonia Dudley, were brought to a sudden and horrible climax Tuesday. George Davis, policeman and attested co-respondent, went to her apartment at 1416 You street and sent her to death when attempted to end his own life after learning or her reconception with her husband. The state of the Dudley marital affairs became known when Mr. Dudley died a bit alleging unfairness in the one supreme Court of the state in the northeast on May 6, in when he named the police man, as correspondent. In a series of audits led by both Dudley, his wife and their witnesses刻刻 disclosure made in regard of the conduct of each. Mrs. Dudley emphatically denied her husband's accusation of cruelty with Davis. The early part of last week she left Washington for Atlantic City where she was followed a few days later by her husband. During their stay the seashore a reconciliation was effected and two returned to Washington together and resumed relations as man and wife at Mr. Dudley's apartment. And Friendly Chat. Mr. Dudley appeared at his offices over the seashore on Tuesday morning as usual much chatted and ordered an expressman to move Mrs. Dudley's effects to his apartment. Jack, who was on duty, is said to have called on Mr. Dudley about 10 a.m. They were in Dudley's private office and Davis left both were seemingly on the most friendly terms. Dudley had not been away from the expressman before the expressman is said have rushed to the office and informed Dudley of the murder. Shot Four Times Davis, who was dressed in uniform and was riding a bicycle, attracted little attention from the neighbors or apartment dwellers when he entered. Pew words passed between him and Mrs. Dudley before the shooting took place. Mrs. Dudley was shot four times, one bullet judged in the left side of her neck, another in the left arm above the elbow and two entered her chest on the left side. Davis then shot himself through the temple, the bullet destroying his left eye. He staggered down the stairs leaving a trail of blood and was still conscious when he was removed to the emergency ward of Freedman's hospital. Did Not Want to Live Mr. Dudley was conveyed to the EMPLOYEE hospital and was pronounced in hospital with admission by Dr. Paul Poulton, while he was recording to Dr. John I. Nurse and Miss Susan E. Freeman, who attended him as Freeman's pleaded for him. After first treatment he was directed to a private ward where he was said to be in a dying condition, police guard was placed at his bedside, coroner had directed that a murder charge be lodged against him. Dudley Mute When informed or the murder Mr. Dudley is said to have displayed no out comment and went office without the apartment. He refused to be interviewed and did not leave the building until late that evening. The apartment house which has been opened to tenants, since its purchase, at Mr. Dudley, is occupied by many persons pruminent in Washington society. Apartment Six Mr. Dudley occupied apartment six and the home since the estrangement from They formerly lived at the palatial residence in 1219 Sixth street which is now for sale. Other occupants of the apartment are Dr. H. L. Jouston, Mr. and Mrs. Sampon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Belchow, Mrs. Clara Waugh, J. L. Fletcher, I. Sargent, Joseph Fergerson, Mrs. Regina Williams, Charles Whitten, Mrs. Vashti McCoy, Mrs. Maud Campbell, L. Sanford, William H. Menel, Mrs. Susie Chase and Austin T. Balasco. All refused to make any comment on the shooting as none witnessed the tragedy. Davis, who is 28, lived with his sister at 625 Fairmount avenue af- HOWARD UNIV. PRESIDENT MAKES FIRST PUBLIC ADDRESS ARD UNI ional Capita National National Capital News DR. L. D. TURNER EARNS DEGREE FROM CHICAGO Prof. Lorenzo D. Turner, head of the department of English at the University of Chicago, and Prof. D. degrees in English from the University of Chicago September $ at the autumn concession, and Prof. D. dissertation was 'Anti-Slavery Sentiment in American Literature Prior to 1865'. For the high scholarship award of the University of Chicago prior to 1894, Dr. Turner was awarded the Charles M. Sibley scholarship and the Dr. Doctor's degree in 1924-1925. He holds also the A. B. degree from Howard university (1914) and the A. B. degree in English from Harvard (1917). Since 1917 he has held every professor of English to full professor of English at Howard university, and since 1920 has been head of the English department of the Alphia Phi Alpha Fraternity. CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SERVICE Further information and application blanks may be submitted to the Commission representative at the post office or customehouse in any city. APPROVEMENT ENGRYAL ENTRY ENTRY, Entriving and Printing at $2.75 a day for the first year, $3.38 a day for the second year, $4.54 a day for the fourth year. ASSISTANT CHIEF MARKETING LINTERS at $3,800 a year. MARKETING SPECIALIST (GRADING COTTON LINTERS) at $5,000 a year. JUNIOR PHYSICIST. Bureau of Surveys, Department of Commerce, at $1,800 a year. LITHOGRAPHIC PRESS FEEDER. United States Geological Survey, at $1,400 a year. JUNIOR PATENT EXAMINER, Patient Office, Washington, D. C., at $3,800 a year. PRINTING PRESSMAN (CYLINDER) Government Printing Office, at $1,05 an hour, and Engraving and Filing Office, at $1,05 an hour. GRAIN SAMPLEER, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Department of for duty in the field, at $1,680 a year. JUNIOR PLAIN ECOLOGIST, Forest Department of Agriculture, at $1,860 a year. ASSISTANT DAIRY HUSBANDIAN, Agriculture, for duty in Washington, D. C., or in the field, at $3,400 a year. JUST MEET GRADER, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington, D. C., or in the field, at $3,400 a year. WASHINGTON, D.C. - St. Clair Hiawaith, 55, 1630 Fourth Street, was knocked down by an automobile Sunday at 14th and Streets, and probably injured in injury taken to Emergency Hospital, he was said to be suffering from a fractured spine and injury to several ribs. HOUSES for SALE—Page 19 WILL ENJOY IT! YOU WILL --- YOU WILL ENJOY IT! Never has there been a drink like Mavis. New, wonderful and different. Rich, mellow French Chocolate; sweet clover honey and other sure ingredients, Drink Mavis ice cold on hot days—drink it steaming hot on cold days. Use Mavis to quench your thirst and satisfy between-meals appetite. Mavis is good to drink and good for men, women and children. Remember the name—MAVIS—remember the price—ic—the wonderful taste you'll never forget. Pure—no preservatives. Will keep indefinitely. Ask for Mavis Chocolate Drink at the soda fountain. Buy Mavis by the bottle—ic, everpuree. Order it by the case for home use, from your grocer, drugst, confectioner or whatever beverages are sold. MAVIS Chocolate Drink MADE by The Maris Bottling Baltimore, Md. Distributed by THE BALTIMORE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 12-26 South Front Street Telephone, Calvert 6776 Nu-Hair Tar S Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF NU-HAIR TAR SALVE THE GENERAL MARKET TOWN OF SCHULTEN Mow Kivy PRICE 50 CENTS THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street, Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY BATH 5536 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 515 N. Gilling Street, Baltimore, Md. BARNUO'S PHARMACY 522 N. W. Street Hagerstown, Md. DR. HOFFNER'S PHARMACY 225 N. W. Mall Street Hagerstown, Md. G STORE Paca Street Md. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. M. King Mfg. Company MANIA AVE. 100 BALTIMORE, MD. 6c Additional Postage PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Paca Street. Mt. Wingas, Md. Mme. M. King 15½ PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 5100 Page Two --- Struck By Auto MANPAT RESERVE THE COLD DRINK MAUIS Chocolate Drink Call VErnon 6016 MARRIAGES Arthur M. Cloud, 22, 313 Virginia avenue, southwest; Marile J. Thomas, 22, 314 Virginia avenue, southeast. The Rev. Aquila Sayles. **Baltimoreans** Clarence Jones, 22, 313 Garrling street, Baltimore; Janie Atkins, 22, 720 Eden street. The Rev. William D. Jarvig. James A. L. Washington, 47, 609 Denovo avenue, southwest. The Rev. William D. Jarvig. James A. L. Washington, 47, 609 Denovo avenue, southwest. The Rev. William D. Jarvig. Frank Williams, 21, 1680 Kalaron Road; James C. L. Williams, 21, 1680 Kalaron Road. The Rev. C. T. Alexander. The Rev. H. Jernigan. Clarence Taylor, 28, Alexandria, Va.; Corine V. Long, 26, Alexandria, Va. The Rev. D. L. Myles. Clarence Taylor, 28, Alexandria, Va.; Corine V. Long, 26, Alexandria, Va. The Rev. D. L. Myles. Clarence Taylor, 28, Alexandria, Va.; Corine V. Long, 26, Alexandria, Va. The Rev. D. L. Myles. Clarence Taylor, 28, Alexandria, Va.; Corine V. Long, 26, Alexandria, Va. The Rev. D. L. Myles. Joseph Langford, 22, 114 Van street, southeast; Marile J. Thomas, 22, 313 Van street, southeast. The Rev. Jesuak Wright. Joseph Langford, 22, 114 Van street, southeast; Marile J. Thomas, 22, 313 Van street, southeast. The Rev. Benjamin Whiting. Aquila Wellington, 22, 422 Kay street; Marile J. Thomas, 22, 313 Kay street. The Rev. C. T. Tyler. Jesse Smith, 21, Norfolk, Va.; Rebecca Gross, 22, Baltimore, MD. The Rev. R. Smith, 21, Baltimore, MD. The Rev. Russell H. Savoy, 21, Marus Hook, Pa.; Margaret L. Brown, 344 K street, southwest. The Rev. R. Randolph, Joel H. Randolph, 344 Dressed Phillips, 16, 124 Rovers Court. The Rev. Frank Williams. George W. Williams, 21, 201 Eve street, southwest. Joel H. Randolph, 344 Third street, southwest. The Rev. Aquila Slayes. George W. Williams, 21, 1430 Chapin street; Eleanor M. Stewart, 235 Sherman street; The Rev. Win. H. Jernigan. Eleanor Addison, 21, 1010 Boulevard avenue, southeast; Elizabeth Lewis, 2050 West street, southeast. The Rev. Lester Griffin, 22, 600 Third street, northwest; Hall Hall, 22, 600 Third street, northwest. The Rev. Aquila Slayes. Charles Forrest, 22, 953 25th street; Career R. Hawley, 22, 953 Eye street, northwest. The Rev. R. Hawley, 22, 953 Eye street, northwest. Richard Love, 22, 1347 T street, northwest; Ethel Fallen, 1019 M street, northwest; Sandra Tate, 22, 6415 Jay street, northwest; Annette Washington, 20, 576 17th street, northwest. The Rev. George R. Hawley, 22, 1623 B street, southwest; Catherine Davis, 10, 623 17th street, southwest. The Rev. William Brown. Lewis C. Dent. 23, 1910 Fifth street, northwest; Willenay Park. 21, 10 street southwest. The Rev J. H. Rashadh. 8, 1299 Fifth street, wm. E. Jackson. 12, 2299 Fifth street, northwest; Catherine Waters. 20, 389 Davenport street. The Rev. Charles Luke Richardson. 24, 1024 L street, northeast; Mary Lena Springs. 19, 410 11th street, southwest. The Rev. Gav- car L. Mitchell. Walter Turner. 25, 1458 Oak street; Katie Turner. 19, 1458 Oak street. The Rev. Charles A. De Vaughn. Students Return To Michigan U. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Among the many Capital City students returning to school are, Miss Carroll Carson, Dan Herbert, Arthur Mitchell, Tommy Boyd, Armstead Pride, George McGee, Michael McGee, Miss Carroll Carson and Dan Herbert who get their degrees this year, will enter the medical school at Michigan next year. Acts directly upon the scalp and the hair from falling out and stops the Hair from falling out and stops the Hair from ruffling and gives new life and growth. A guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Hain, and is daily used in the warmest and proving all we claim for it. Baltimoreans V. PRESII al News AFRO-AMERICAN Office. Isaac Bannister, Manager. At The Variety Book Shap, 1102 U St., N. W. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 6 p. m. SOCIOLOGICAL BODY FOR HARMONY SOCIOLOGICAL BODY FOR HARMONY WASHINGTON, D. C.—The National Sociological Society founded here in 1903 began a three day session Monday. The principal topic for discussion was "American Racial Harmony" and were held at Shiphob Baptist Church. Assistant to the Attorney General, Perry W. Howard, told the Congress in favor of an anti-lynching bill and that racial harmony could be accomplished more quickly through development than through radicalism. Speakers Tuesday included John A. Browne, B. Ball, W. Va.; J. A. Mitchell, Columbus, O.; Dr. S. S. Goddio, Bowle, Md.; Dennis W. Noble, Bel Alr, and Robert Rhone, Cheyenne, W. There were forty-three birth reports for the Health Department for the September 20th. They follow: Daniel B. and Maude Stewart, boy, girl; Edward and Wiggle Brown, girl; James and Bessie Thompson, girl; Edward and Wiggle Brown, girl; Edward B. and Alberta Fuller, girl; Lawrence B. and Dorothy Gray, boy; John and Jessie Smith, boy; Lawrence M. and Hortencia Craborne, girl; Bainy A. and Janie Christian, boy; James and Gretta Turner, boy; Chester A. and Jennie Wood, girl; Emmett and Mattle Woolford, boy; Claudia and Lovie Neville, girl; Emmett and Mattle Woolford, boy; Willis and Rebecca Climacas, girl; Francis and Bessie Williams, girl; Willis and Rebecca Climacas, girl; Melvin C. and Evelyn Priest, boy; John and Alice Henderson, boy; Wn. and Ruby C. McGray, boy; Wn. and Ruby C. McGray, boy; John W. and Neille S. Southall, girl; Walter and Minnie Dent, girl; James and Lillian Derrick, girl; Chas. and Grace Butler, girl. Hall, boy. John and Carrie Josie, boy. 10 John and Harriet Jordan, girl. 10 Lawrence and Harriet Jordan, girl. Lawrence and Viviana Jordan, boy. Lawrence and Viviana Jordan, boy. Robert M. and Manile R. Mulligan, girl. Robert M. and Manile R. Mulligan, girl. John and Matthele B. girl. George and Mary B. Jackson, boy. George and Mary B. Jackson, boy. Win and Mary Terrell, boy. Win and Mary Terrell, boy. Elliot and Lillian Flood, boy. David and Lottie Notes, boy. David and Lottie Notes, boy. Loyal A. and Joanne Dennis, girl. Loyal A. and Joanne Dennis, girl. Edward and Edith Bowen, boy. Edward and Edith Bowen, boy. Theodore and Albert Smith, boy. Theodore and Albert Smith, boy. Lawrence and Frances Tabus, girl. Win and Laura Jones, boy. Girl Summer Bride Back Washington, D. C.—Mrs. George Johnson (nee Miss Bess Hope) graduated from the University to the city after spending the summer at the home of her husband, Dr. George Johnson, Bath, N. Y. Dr. George Johnson, N. Y., and 2 left immediately for New York City where they spent several days, thence to Bath, where they met with the groom and summer with the groom's parents. Mrs. Johnson is a teacher in the local schools, while Dr. Johnson, a teacher in the city, expects to locate in New York state. Two Seek Plums WASHINGTON, D.C.—Charles E. Mitchell, of Institute, W. Va., and George W. Harris, editor of the News of New York, ate spoken of in connection with the post of minister to Liberia, now vacant since the resignation of Solomon Porter Hood. The post pays $5,000, but it is believed the next Congress will increase the salary to $10,000. RADIAN Straight WASHINGTON BE SECRET In just a few days WASHINGTON BEAUTY TELLS THE SECRET - READ IT. In just a few days you can surprise all your friends by using a new discovery that will take the tangle out of your hair and cause it to grow straight and luxuriant. RADIANT HAIR Straight and Silky BIRTHS The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly U. S. Publication Useful information on the propagation of U.S. A. Reed of the United States Department of Agriculture, in Farmers' Gardens, just published. Not trees do not reproduce themselves true to value, but propagate sexually as other fruits. Patients in Hospitals for Mental Disease. Bureau of the Census, Dept. of Commerce. Price 35 cents per copy. Statistics of City School Systems, Education, Dept. of Education, Dept. of the Interior. Price 24 cents per copy. Brief Account of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, mouth of the Columbia River, Oregon, and Return, with illustrated map. Land Grass distribution. There were thirty-eight deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending September 20. Included in this number three were under Robert Beverley, 51, Provident Hospital Arthur Mitchell, 52, Casuaty Hospital George Greene, 75, Gallinger Hospital. Westley Gorham, 45, 1627 St. N. W. Oakland, Bankins, 40, 1326 Sixth street, northwest. Annie Henderson, 65, Gallinger Hospital Wm. Brown, 60, Georgetown University Van Moten, 64, Gallinger Hospital Van Moten, 64, Gallinger Hospital. Floyd, Floyd, 71, 1155 Fifth street Infant of Dorotha and Kedrick Gibson 1 hour, Columbia Hospital 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. 1 street Harriet E. Atkins, 47, 324 I street southwest. southwest. Anaheim Gallinger, 93, 226 Elm street northwest. Lucy Victor, 27, 2220 Ninth street northwest. George Brown, 63, St. Elizabeth Hospital. Ellen Carter, 60, Gallinger Hospital. Eunice C. Gasking, 25, Gallinger Hospital. Eunice C. Gasking, 35, 1225 29th street Jennie Robinson, 29, Freedmen's Host pital. Lavenia R. Lee, 40, 1025 Second street southwest Win, A. Day, 30, 122 F street, southwest 49, 121 Duncan street northeast Win. J. Sims, 22, 1116½ Howard avenue, n. southeast. W. Brodgen, 42, Emergency Hospital Capital. Oral. Henry D. Brown, 21, Walter Reed Hospital Maud Sparrow, 25, Tuberculosis Hospital. Fredriche Palmer, $ months, Children's Hospital. James Gray, 2 months, Freedmen's Hospital. Rochelet Locker, 50. Gallinger Hospital Abert Brown, 45. Casualty Hospital Alabama Hospital, 38. 1859 12th Street northeast Benjamin Armes, 55. 3322 Dent Place Naney Thomas, 62. Gallinger Hospital Cooke Hospital, 60. 1210 Grant Street Mary S. Cook, 60. 2120 Grant Street northeast Cooke University, 51. 1123 48th Place northeast. FREE TREATMENT FOR EYE TROUBLES Sufferers from dim or blurred vision, intolerance to light, and/or hearing loss (or graduated lids, scars and various other are troubles, can now obtain a literal test for vision) may be completely free and painless by writing the *Sex Rapp Laboratories*, 210 West 17th St, Drpt. 1, 21001 New York, NY 10020, obligate you in any way, write today, 21:25 PM. NT HAIR and Silky BEAUTY TELLS THE READ IT. s you can surprise all a new discovery that out of your hair and right and luxuriant. Hundreds of Washington girls are wise to it—in fact it is called Washington Belle Hair Victory. And when you have gained a victory over your stubborn wiry hair and made it straight and glossy and free from dandruff, you'll feel proud and happy and the improvement in your looks will compel both men and women to admire you. So why not go to some live, un-to-the-times deal- HELP WANTED Educated and Refined ing $10.00 to $40.00 week for the Washington Belle Free Offer to Agents. Educated and Refined Men and Women are making $10.00 to $40.00 week acting as Selling Agents for the Washington Belle Toilet Goods. Write for Free Offer to Agents. DEATHS RAPE In Dixie Land William Pickens Shows That Five Times As Many Cases Of Rape Occurs in New York City as in the South. But less is said about it. In the New York Herald-Tribune, in the issue of September 11, Thelma Cudlip Grosvenor, a southern white woman, says that white women in the south dare not go unarmed out of calling distance from their houses, for FEAR of Negro attack. It requires a second look and a second thought to show up the weakness of a statement like that. For example, she does not say that southern women never go about the country without BEING ATTACKED; she says that they do not go without FEAR. Of course, a southern woman knows better than any one can tell her—so that the statement somewhat "begs the question." Even if it can be shown that white women are alone with colored men, for hours and even for days, without ever BEING ATTACKED, still that would not prove that they are not Males And Females All, therefore, that logic can do in such case, is to show the unreasonableness of this fear.—If it exists, the million Negro males, many of them in the closest contact with the more than fifteen million white females. In fact, we have no criminal assault (including all the alleged and all the "attempted" assaults) by those males against these females averages only twelve a year. We must assume that the officers of law are white, all power in the hands of whites, and all newspaper reports made by the whites, it is reasonable to assume that a violent attack by a black man against a white woman is brought to light. For present calculations, we will not haggle over the fact that many of them prove, on investigation, to be plain cases of compromise which accidentally came to the knowledge of the 60 Cases In Five Years We will let the record stand just as the white masculine south reported it in 1960, a year before five million Negro males in all sorts of private and public contact with several times that number of white females, five years can record only sixty cases of rape, and we can also else in human association can this record be duplicated? When has it ever happened—when a white woman in southern white men, taken at random, will live five years in the south with only sixty cases of rape by white men against Rape Rate in New York Let us subject it to another light: there are much fewer than five million white men, much the more than fifteen million white women in New York. If the court records are examined, it will be found that these men commit, not in five years, but in one year, crimes of rape against these women. The white women of New York City should be in mortal fear of the white men. The investigator would, doubtless, state there are more cases of rape by white against white, or by white against black, in any one year, than this whole number charged to black against white, in all the south for Color Psychopathy The FEAR, then, is not based on the actual danger or frequency of the attack, but on the color psychopathy, caused by the play-up of this insignificant record of colored men got more feet of newspaper space during these five years of war. The attacks by white men. And we fear the hogies we have built. Have No Fear So far we have grapted the existence of this alleged feat. But we know which it is. We know the south, but escaped the enthrancement of its color-pseyphosis, who have gone where they pleased thus the countenance and among the black folks that FREYE was. er today and ask for Washington Belle Hair Victory — Glorious hair makes any woman attractive and sought after and the price is only 50 cents. And remember it is not gummy or sticky or greasy and if your dealer cannot supply you with this new discovery you can get it by mail by sending 50 cents to Baltimore, Md. SCIENCE CANNOT SAVE MANKIND -HOWARD PREXY AUDIENCE DWINDLES AS HE PROCEEDS Many Unable To Listen To FORT WORTH, Tex., (A. N. P.)—Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, came to this city Friday night and delivered the address of a great man before five thousand Baptist preachers assembled in the Forty-sixth Annual Session of the National Baptist Convention. He spoke on the night that has come to be regarded as the light of the great convention and been deferentially named "Booker T. Washington night." In addition to the late Sage of Tuskegee, Dr. Johnson had preceded or been preceded by J. W. Nabrit, who introduced him, by such celebrated spokesmen as Dr. Robert Harrison, Judge J. E. Griggs, and the late Dr. W. B. Creditt of Philadelphia. The Howard president came to Texas charged with a message. He spoke on what ought to be the more morals on what he said, so hard he on what so easy as hard he the requisites which he named that scores of whites who monopolized women inside of the house, bowed their heads and crept out. But it was not because Johnson sought to lacerate them or put them to prison, but had off them. His words were messengers of humiliation and shame. The remedy which he proposed for the solution was to give him a simple, yet so honest, that these assembled whites could not take it. They fed from his voice, and he science in itself capable of saving mankind". Dr. Johnson declared to the accompaniment of a chorus of amens who used his life and enlightened hatchet. What is done with it depends on the soul of the man who uses it. He accepted it, but his experience to Europe the misery which has grown out of the world war, missey which might lead men to believe that the spirit of war had been extinguished. But he cautioned against any such belief, pointing out the spread of Fascism and the continental republication of the claims of democracy, a spirit which is also discovered in America. He noted the people of power and place it in the hands of the nation's chief executive and in additional prerogatives for the supreme court. All these disturbances, he emphasized, indicate that western civilization, keen in science and technology, had itself before God. The world today, therefore, needs to be remade. And, because the world has itself the ideals of the south have the ideals of home life and religion been preserved, he believed that the parties to the race problem must be addressed in an important part in the remaking of the world. Race Relations "The suppression of the status of the world," he said, pushing his words hard on the whites and blacks in the audience, "may be establishment in the nation, which has spread from the south to the north, and as become a world problem in consonance with issues in India, China, Japan and Africa." "God in His wisdom," he continued, "may have placed side by side the most powerful and the most backward of races, so that they in their solution of the problem might show the nations of the world that they have responsibility for the solution of the problem on whites and blacks alike, charging, charging, charging, and aggressively, under God, cooperate with the Negro. New Statesmanism." "The Negro so needs a new statemanship," he courageously asserted, "which will turn around and say to the Negro. We are not going to be so stupid and purpose is to set you free. If we want you to be our slaves, we do because we have so ingratiated ourselves to you that you could not leave us if you wanted it." "You owe it to yourself to accord the Negro absolutely your rights," many of his weaknesses. Any man is a poor workman when his boss doesn't consider his fundamental welfare when he is sitting at his planning These and many other things Howard's president asserted before the dwindling crowds of Negroes under the tent, who cheered him even when he castigated selfish, indifferent Negroes who make a private affair with the Negroes, he ended his address by pointing out signs of progress he has noted in the south and the north for the better, the quainted. The fear of the white south against the bugaboo of social equality was disposed of in the form of "Love between the races will enlarge that respect for the ideals and integrity into all that each race holds intimately dear." PAY NO MORE Fort Worth, Texas Social Equality In Washington, D.C. PUBLIC A SOCIETY WASHINGTON, D. C.—On August 24, 1226, Mrs. Ellen Lomack, the devoted stepmother of Louis T. Lomack of New York City, and Charlotte Lomack of New York City, entered into eternal rest at her residence, 51 Pleasant street, napolis, Mr. Shea an old and faithful member of Abbey, M. K. Church, and a well-known resident of Annapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carson, 1323 V street, northwest, have returned to the Capital after a two weeks sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. Chism Goins, 1336 W street, northwest, accompanied by the three children, Curtis, Moritz, Pittsburgh, last week, where they will spend a few days. Mrs. Anthony Pierer (née Helen C. Anthony) has been passing the summer in New York City with her hus- band, has returned. Mrs Adelle Bell, who taught at Chie- son's, this year, will pass the winter in Washington. FORMER WASHINGTONIAN DIES IN CANADA Mrs. Lucinda Smith Edwards, formerly of this city, died at her home in Toronto, Canada. A marrying illness a period of two years. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Edwards, of $12 Westminster street, northwest. Dr. and Mrs. Merriell Curtis are close to summer cottage at Highland Beach. Pref. Alonzo Turner, head of the English department of Horticulture from Chicago University, where he received a Ph.D. for work pursued in English. Mr. and Mrs. Dill, of New York, are willing to attend the 215 Virginia avenue, southwest, is making her home at Mrs. Beatrice Miller, of 315 Virginia avenue, at 493 Pierce street, Baltimore, Mr. L. W. Oldham, of 1320 Tea street, and two weeks on account of illness, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bundy, of 1320 visitors to the B. M. C. held in Baltimore, last week, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bundy, of 1320 You street, northwest, has returned home from Portland Ma. where he spent the summer engaged in business. SECOND DAY ENROLLMENT 2,975 IN THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS The enrollment at Dunbar High School is at the Arms强 Technical High 908. These numbers will increase to about M. G. Curry, clerk, city post office, has returned from Keokuk, Iowa, of his son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. H. Harper, of 315 Pierce street, Mr. L. W. Oldham, here was the guest of Dr. Ernest Harper, and Chicago. SAYS K. K. K. HEAD HAS DRUGLESS DOCTOR WASHINGTON—W. W. (Billy) McCormick, a physician, *Physician*, *dearest* that for the past four years he has been physical in-ward of the imperial ward of the Klu Klux Klan. REVIEWS Plays and photoplay at the theatres beginning Sunday, December 10 with are: "Shakespeare," "Shakespeare," "Know Women," and "Miss Nobody." Dunbar, on stand, at 10:30 a.m. "The Tower of Lies," "The Gilded Butterfly," "The Frontier Trail," "The Combat," and "Republic. You street, near 14th." "Silken Shackles," "When the Door Open," "Broadway, Seventh街, near Pex," "Lure of the Wilens." "Her Night of Rex," "Howard, Tea street, near Seventh." Manie Smith and her Gang. Pictures Jeweland Rosalia, Southwest, a change of Western pictures daily. Ross Gets Reprieve CLEVELAND—Emmanuel Ross, 17 year old youth, convicted of the murder of Isadora Sibek, white, has been sentenced to October 22nd, until his case can be reviewed by the State Supreme Court. He originally scheduled to die in the chair August 21th but was granted two stays by the Governor, one upon the insistence of the Elks convention. His lawyers seek to set aside the veret on the ground that he should have first been turned over to the Juvenile Court under the state laws instead of in the criminal court of justice. Ask for the Handy Pa P.K. Ask for the Handy Pack P.K. WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEWING SWEET PEPPERMINT FLAVOR PEPPERMINT FLAVOR WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEWING SWEET PEPPERMINT FLAVOR WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEWING SWEET PEPPERMINT FLAVOR 3 Handy Packs for 5¢ 20% more for your money WRIGLEY QUALITY Chew it "after every meal" Saturday, Sept. 25. SOCIETY Miss Audrey Wright left Monday night for Oberlin College, where she will enter upon her last year as the elective de- signer. Wright is a graduate of Dunbar high school and the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wright, the former being a member of the faculty at her university. Everett Lane, Baltimore attorney, was in the city, Friday. Washington's Feted at Oak Bluff, Massachusetts The Misses West, Dr. and Mrs. De Leon and Miss Woodson were among the many Washingtonians who guests of Miss Thelma Garland, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Garland, a Cambridge, at their summer home. O'Crest, Mass. Miss Garland teaches the Baltimore public schools. Mrs. J. William Clifford (nee Rheth Wilson) and daughter, have returned to the city after an extended stay in New York City. Dr. Edward Morrison, formerly football coach at Howard University, was married in August to a young Wester New York State girl at Ithaca. Mrs. Willis Menard, who passed the summer at Atlantic City, has returned to the city. Mrs. Mildred Jones Grinnage, former Washington girl and the wife of Dr. Grinnage, Philadelphia, passed thru the city recently enroute to Charleston, S.C. Mrs. Lyneria Price Grady, wife of Dr. Grady, and the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Price, Maryland avenue, is reported ill at her home. Mrs. Mamle Robinson Bowler popular Richmond, Va., society matron, has entered a Miner Normal School. She is making her home with Dr. and Mr. Thomas Martin. Dr. Smallwood Ackiss, graduate of Howard University, philomath. Dr. Davis, daughter of Dr. and Mr. Davis, Oklahoma City, last year, will practice in Washington. He will attend a hospital at Freedman's Hospital last month. Miss Melissa Thomas, popular young woman, bride recently of Dr. John A. Davis, of Hampton, Va. The newlyweds returned to the city, they spent their honeymoon. Dr. Davis is a graduate of Howard University and has taught as a teacher in the public schools. Miss Bessie Russell, who spent some time in Philadelphia and New York City this summer, has returned and resumed duties as a teacher in the public schools. Miss Peggy Rasper, student at Howard University, has returned to the city and two weeks sojourn in New York City. Miss Mario Scott, who makes her home in northwest, has been recently appointed a teacher in the local junior school. Miss Lacy Childs, popular young Richmond, Va., girl has returned to resume the duties as teacher in local public schools. Miss Jennie Butcher, a graduate of Miner Normal School this year, has appointed teacher in the city schools. Misses Dorothy Robinson, Alice Stoker have been studying at Columbia University, New York City, have returned, Miss Portia Ferguson, pretty young teacher, has been chased an automobile. She teaches at Lovejoy School. Miss Garett vanne, wife of Dr. Walter Garris has recuperating after a brief illness. Miss Delaney Profitt has returned to the city from Arkansas, where she spent the summer with her husband, Dr. Profitt. Miss Garett Green, wife of Dr. W. L. Green, has returned home after an extended trip West, including stop-ups in Los Angeles and Mississippi, by her mother-in-law, who teaches her. Miss Edwin Simkins, local young teacher, has returned from a brief sojourn in New York, where she spent the summer with her husband. Mrs. Perry teaches in the school. Miss Gladys Houser, popular teacher in the city schools, is back from New York, where she spent some time. Mrs. Evelyn Scott Paine, wife of Arlene McGraw, died on April 14. Dr. Mrs. Eunice J. Scott, has returned to the city after passing the summer in Chicago with the faculty at Dumbarton High School. Among those present at the weekly dance Friday night in the city, P. Hunt Mrs. Charlotte and Elizabeth West. Mrs. Lemon Dodson, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Bessie Russell, Dr. and Mrs. Green and others. And Mrs. Addie entertained at dinner Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Bessie Hope Johnson, who is one of the summer brides. Mrs. Evelyn Loewy, formerly a local school, has joined her husband at Flushing, L. Mrs. Loewy will not return to the city this summer. A pretty little baby girl was to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malone recently, who has been christened Crystal Elder Malone. Saturday, Sept. 25, 1926 7000 REINDEER IN SESSION AT ASBURY PARK tion At Atlantic Ocean FIGHT WAGED FOR GAVEL DICTATOR William R. Smith Opposes Nathaniel Burrell For Re-election ASBURY PARK, N. J. (Special to The Afro)—Nearly 7000 delegates and friends coming from Newark, Boston, Washington, Baltimore, Atlantic City, and Richmond, Va., crowded the streets of this city to witness the Fourth Annual Convention of the B. P. O. of Reindeer. The order is holding session here from September 19 to 72. A bitter fight was sugared Tuesday morning between Nathaline Burrell of S宝bury Park, the predecessor of Smith of Baltimore, Vince Dictator for Dictatorship during the coming term. Burrell who already has his chances for the third term against his opponent Smith, who has claim to most of the favoritism of a prosecution, the Burrell regime is bitterly opposed on the grounds of inactivity although the man has been the Grand Secretary and Joseph S. Ware, Grand Treasurer, will in all possibility be unanimously reelected. The convention is likely to be held in Richmond, Va., although Baltimore and Atlantic city are in the race and may rank The present grand lodge officers are Nathaniel Burrell, Asbury Park grand dictator; John M. Stoute, Newark N. J. grand secretary; Joseph S. Wave, Washington, D. C. grand treasurer; William Smith Baltimore, grand vice-dictator; A. J. Patterson, Richmond, Va., grand featuring dictator; D. A. Baile, Atlantic City, N. J. grand master; R. H. Collins, Baltimore, grand organizer; Rev. W. A. Braxton, Richmond, Va., grand pre-date; Samuel Taylor, Baltimore, grand sergeant-at-armor; A. V. Penna, Asbury Park, grand assistant secretary; Win. H. Price, Baltimore, grand inner guard; Walter Whyle, Baltimore, grand outer guard; W. B. Brandon, Newark, N. J., grand legal adviser; W. C. Matthews, Boston, Mass., former Harvard football star, grand director of athletics; C. W. Edwards, (one year), J. H. Stewart, Atlantic City (two years), and William H. Nelson, Baltimore, three years are trustees. Grand Château, Orleans include Reege J. Waddell, Boston, Mass. G. M. N. Quoin, S. H. John, Bulfinch, New York, Lewis, Newark, G. M. N. Tresset, Mary Edward, Asbury Park, G. M. N. Vive Queen, Ribbett, New York, Saddle Barnet, Boston, misses of arms; Mary Holt, Newark conductress; Matilda Hawkins, Asbury Park, Jones, Ashbury Park, Rec. Sec. Katie C. of尔德, Washington, Ast. mistress of Arms; Elizabeth Baird, Boston, Rec. Sec. Derry, Boston, inner Gaurd; Edu French, Washington, outer Gaurd; City, are years, Rec. Sec. Derry, Boston, Margaret Elemmons, Baltimore, three years. Quakers Gave M. Bethune Life Start • LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP) The National Association of Colored Women had concluded their Oakland meeting on Saturday, sitting on the platform beside Mrs Bethune, who after a term of wonderful accomplishment as president she had been re-elected, was a shy and modest little white woman. This little white woman was the girl who had given Mary McLeod Bethune her chance in life. Miss Mary Crisisman was her name. As she grew up, she had been taught to give one tenth of her income to charity. As she grew up and became a school teacher, she continued to give the sent into the Quaker fund was appropriated toward the expenses of Mary McLeod Bethune, a poor little Negro girl in the rice fields of Thirty years had passed. Their only communication had been by correspondence, and for many years that was broken. Jessica Mrs. Hardy learned that the woman who had with her mea-ge savings educated her was still living and in the job. That was Mrs. Crittman was occupying the place of honour on the platform. Mary Betheme began to speak again. Years were streaming down the wall, undoubtedly the outstanding woman in the world today, a college presenter and wonderful in her accomplishment, the result of a little investment by his little quaker friend. With the multitude prescue, rite and poor, white and black, to "invest in a human soul", "Who knows, she said, might be a diamond in rogue eyes." Teacher Returns Washington. —Miss Eliza beth Daugherty, 2200—12th street, N.W., black in New York. —Miss Jillian johnson in New York. Miss Daugherty, a graduate of Howard University and Minor Normal School, is a member of the faculty at Bell School. Call VErnon 6016 68 Y. M. C. A.'s In Annual Fall Memberships Drive NEW YORK. — The Colored Young Men's Christian Association of the United States will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the initial gift of Julius Rosenwald to buildings for men and boys by a nation-wide appeal for a capacity membership. The gift mean the securing of at least 5,000 new members besides the renewals of present members. The dates of the campaign are set for the next year, a competition between the city associations of the country to determine the one that most nearly approximates a fully rounded capacity. Count the quality as well as quantity of service the association is capable of giving the membership. ship of city associations has increased 400 per cent while the valuation of property has grown from less than a half million to three million. In 2013, there were 157,000朋 and boys in attendance upon religious meetings, and 25,000 at noon shop meetings, 8,254 personal interviews and 25,000 decided for the Christian life and 355 were led to join Christian churches, 85 Hi-Y clubs, 10 state the race to cleanse and mourn cheerfully, and 250 men camps helped the boyhood of ful lives. Evidence of the esteem in which the force is seen in the recent gift of a trust fund of $100,000 by a white friend, George B. Matthews of Ruffalo, to be used for community work among college students, Detroit is chair- Urges Quiz Of Senators On Dyer Bill And Segregation --- NEW YORK, Sept. 17—The National Association for the Advancement of Colorated People today announced that the National Inquiries received at the National Office concerning the record of candidates for election or re-election, and that the Association was urging voters throughout the North to quiz their senatorial candidates and put them on record with regard to the 'fellowship' of the National Association. 1. The Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. 2. Disfranchisement of colored voters in South Carolina. 3. Negregation in the Government Departments at Washington. A statement issued by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N.A.A.A. "In the fall elections of 1925, voters have an opportunity to show their effective effort in behalf of the race." "This has been brought home to the N.A.A.A. C. P. by numerous record of candidates for office and seeking our advice about how to vote in the coming elections." Tuskegee Teacher Heads Ga. College Tuskegee Teacher Heads Ga. College SAVANNAH, Ga.—Benjamin F. Huber, director of Agriculture and director of Vocational Education at Tuskegee Institute, has just been elected president of the Georgia State Industrial College. The Georgia State Industrial College is the only institution of its kind receiving Federal and State aid devoted entirely to the training of Negro youth along scientific agricultural, technical and vocational interests. It is a graduate of Morrison and Massachusetts Agriculture College. 5 Use Nadinola the QUICK Bleach Nadinola Bleaching Cream NADINOLA BLEACHING CREAM MADE IN BELGIUM MADE FOR USE ON HAIR 020 755 2222 --- YOU'LL be amazed to see how rapidly, how thoroughly Nadinola bleaches your skin. Almost at the first application your complexion begins to change. In a few days this change will be permanent and soon your skin begins to lighten noticeably. You'll be delighted to see it grow fair and light and smooth and soft — every blemish and eruption banished, all the oiliness gone. Remember! If used as directed, Nadinola will positively do these things or you get your money back. Nadinola never fails. Nadinola contains the most effective bleaching properties known, and you can do anything any way. If you want a light, fine textured complexion, begin the applications tonight following simple directions in the package. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous size jar at 50c - extra large, economy size jar at 75c - extra large, economy size jar at it where you live, sell, or $1 and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Use Eclipse Cream with Nadinola your drugstore has it. man of the membership campaign committee. IN COURT FIGHT LOS ANGELES, CAL—Efforts of authorities to halt the stock selling permit of the Liberian Transportation and Steamship and Excelsior Mining Company failed here last week. Authorities believe that the company is not liable for the Rev. J. E. Lewis, pastor of the Church of the Living God and president of the company, came into the lightfall several years ago when he was asked to carry people back to Liberia and establish trade relations. The structure he built out of new office buildings in the basement, "The Ark," and sank when he launched it. Later he was enjoined from further construction and ordered to destroy the office he opened negotiations to purchase the Shipping Board steamer "Nile" from a junk company. The negotiations fell through the corporation department granted him a permit to sell $50,000 worth of stock the proceeds to apply on the purchase of a steamer Initial payments have been made from the pockets of the directors of the company and the ship will remain silent until it has been sold to finance a voyage and secure a full cargo. every candidate for election to the United States Senate state equivocally and plainly what he intends to do. If elected, about the Dyer bill, disfranchisement and segregation in Washington. As everyone knows, it is the United States Senate that has blocked passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynched bill with the result that there have been more lycobings in the first eight months of 126 than they were in the whole 12 months of 123. Our advice to voters everywhere, is to vote for the senatorial candidate, irrespective of his party, who answers the three questions in a straightforward and satisfactory manner; and to vote against any candidate who fails to do so. If a candidate's past record does not accord with his promises, demand an explanation. If voters will concentrate on these issues, if they will write to large numbers to candidates election to the Senate, they will force these men to declare them to be great forward step will have been taken toward making the votes of Negrees as a group in America, effectively. COOKS-WAITERS MEET SOUTHERN RY. OFFICIALS WASHINGTON, D. C. - The Adjustment Committee of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees on Southern Railway, and the Dining Car Management of the system, attended a conference at the railway Comfort Houses here Monday, September 27. I The meeting is a get together between more formal gathering and has to do with mutual agreement, in reservation of contract governing wages and rules of dining car cooks-baking by the parties in April, 1825. The Committee is made up of cook-waiters in actual service (brought the far-flung territory of the Southern Railway and includes woodland ice Ice Grand President H. Estes, Atlanta; Carter Watkins, Chattanooga; J. John Smith, J. Charlotte, Belchier, Atlanta local president, local vice president J. G. Dickerson, R. H. Hamilton and Chairman J. P. Covington, F. of Washington, F. of Dining Cars, with his superintendents, Messrs. Lawrence and Crowe, will appear for Management. Riennains, Grand President of the brotherhood, will head the organization group. Crime In Georgia ATLANTA, Ga.—That the Negro population of Georgia is becoming more law abiding and the white population less so is indicated by the fact that the majority of the State just made by Miss Fiona Kaufman, secretary of the State Department of Public Welfare. The study shows that in the last five years the number of Negroes in Georgia jails has decreased seventeen per cent, while the number of white inmates has increased thirty per cent. Some years ago the number of Negroes in New Orleans in jail for each white man* says Miss Kaufman's report, "while now the numbers are almost equal. This is still too high a proportion of Negroes in the State constitutes only about forty per cent of the total." Howard Graduates Going South WASHINGTON, D. C.—Miss Haze Washington and Edward Lovette graduates of Howard University this year will be on the faculty at Tuskegee University. Mr. Lovette will teach English and social science. Miss Louise Johnson, also a graduate of Bennett College, will join the faculty of Bennett College. BOOST FLEMING CLEYELAND— City Councilman Thomas James is being boosted to serve as mayor, to come here, to succeed Minor N. Norrigan, to this position for more than 20 years. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly g Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dudley and their $20,000 home on Sixth street. Eliza's Wedding Big Scene Of Week At Universal Seashores Two Fire Companies Envy Of Summer Visitors (Exclusive Dispatch) UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif., Sep.—(Pacific Coast News Bureau) The jinx which for a time seemed to lover over the production of "Eliza" the ghost and decidedly given the production is now moving at the tempo that besparks satisfaction and several unimproved feet of exposes the overcoming and printing laboratory nightly. Eliza's Wedding. The big scene of the first week was the celebration of Eliza's wedding that was preceded by a gorgeous afternoon party. Director Pollard true to his custom of doing things in imagination in the staging of this particular sequence. All the hustle and bustle of the film's opening event in the life of Eliza and Hurris is shown. "Aunt Chie" (Gertrude PRAYING SHEIK GETS 60 YEARS NEW YORK CITY—(P. N. S.)—Hurlem's "praying sheil" was sentenced by Judge McIntyre in General Sessions to prison terms aggregating between sixty and seventy years on the "praying sheil" described himself in court as John Smith, 27, a seller of lingerie. He concluded Friday morning it was testified the "sheil" made a practice of gaining admittance to lush on the pretense he desired to sell stolen ingeries at bargain prices. Once he had been flirted with the woman to whom he was showing the goods. If the woman resisted his advances, she sentenced to a prison sentence of whisker her of every article of value he could carry away. She was specifically for robbing Mrs. Rose Davis of 184 West 112th street; and he passed most of his time in the courtroom reading from a puckered book when he stood in for sentence. Delegate To Congress WASHINGTON—B Lion Jones, of Jersey City, was the New Jersey deli owner. Sociological Congress last week. He was applauded by Governor A. Harry Moore. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. —The famed surf and boardwalk of this city, "Playground of the World," had as a rival for the attraction of visitors the post season the local fire department station at Indiana and Grant Aves, housing the only complete fire companies of our state, and the only personnel Negotiate from captains to rank and file, of Engine company No. 9 and Truck company No. 6. The completion of the two fire companies was made possible only through the interest and unquavering loyalty of Mr. Cuthbert, director of public affairs in the company in 1929, by November of the same year Engine Company No. 9 was a reality when the captains, acting captains, since made regular grade captains. In less than six months time Director Cuthbert accomplished what twelve years of promises had failed Howard) is shown in the Shelby kit chair assisted by Mrs. Mackey and Jane, both of whom are pastures. At the kitchen window jetted when little Humm Washington a two year old star is shown stealing one of Aunt Cissy's steam- ing pots. The night scenes with the stately Shelby mansion blazing lights from every window will be very impress fireworks light up the darkness under the huge trees and the shadows cast by the hedge. In the morning James R. Lowe a Picture in the morning James R. Lowe who has been selected for the part of "Uncle Tom" as told last week, and woredrobe and put through his first scenes. Director Harry Pollard has certified Lowe after looking at the "fishes" and again predicts that he will make a star by this picture. SHE FIGHTS FOR DAD'S $40,000 LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—(P. N. S.) County and Probate Judge C. P. Newton admitted to probate Thursday under a $25,000 bond by the executor, the will of John Adams, aged College Hill resident, who died recently leaving an estate of about $25,000. Probating of the will had been fought by a daughter, Martha Jefferson, who contended that her father was mentally incompetent when he made the will. Judge Newton decided that the signature to the will was valid. The daughter will continue the contest. Under terms of the will, the home at College Station ar. $3,000 cash are left to the daughter while the build of the remainder of the estate goes to College Adams, or Thompson, a soo. Small bequests are made to other relatives. Adams received more than $40,000 from the government from the sale of his firearms, and his death he was robbed of $19,000 which he had in the house. Five persons were indicated and are awaiting charges of complexity in the robbery. men from a group of 78 applicants. He appointed Russell A. Allen and Theodore Gandy acting captains. What did these appointments mean to the Engine company receive $2,100 per year, the twelve men of Truck company No. 6, $1,500 receiving in addition to the reach maximum of $2,100. The four captains receive $2,800 per year. These men receive full pay while sick, and in case of disability they receive half pay. In case of death widows receive the half pay pension. Firemen also receive a fifty dollar dud toward uniforms. They must disclaim all credit for these splendid appointments but when pressed admitted he felt that some real jobs should be handed our group, job bequeathing political organizations of previous administrations should be fulfilled. The result is that he is solid with the resort voters and in the commission cloakings he is sure of their undivided support. Labor Congress Says Vets In Ill. Hospital Are Mistreated $100,000 SUIT AGAINST VIRGIN IS. GOVERNOR SAYS HE WAS NOT REMOVED FOR CAUSE Resignation A label suit for $100,000 damages against Admiral Sumner E. W. Kittelle, former naval governor of the Virgin Islands, was filed today in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia for the J. M. Malmin case, an American judge of the district court of the Islands. Judge Malmin charges that Admiral Sumner E. W. Kittelle published libelous letters in a national magazine and a Virgin Islands newspaper saying that "Mr. Malmin was dismissed from office for cause by Governor This statement, the plaintiff contends, implies that he had been given the authority and that the temporary naval governor of the Islands had authority to dismiss a judge holding office by life appointment and no subject to the governor. Judge Malmin was deposed by Governor Oman in 1921 during his absence in the United States Circuit Court, approved by President Harding. Judge Malmin was sent back to the island in 1922, where he protested against the "domineering, automatic, and tyrannical" tactics of the naval administrator. His resignation never been accepted at the White House. Administrator Kittelle, who succeeded Administrator Oman as governor, attained the office from the Colonial Council of the islands power to dispose judges, Newyer and Kirk. James Hamilton Colin are counsel for Judge Malmin. AIDED 100,000 AIDED 100,000 WASHINGTON, D. C. — Charles F. Roy, attached to the District Supreme Court, will serve 40 years service since 100,000 persons secure their marriage licenses. Beside Roy, three clerks are employed and sometimes Judge Mattings is pressed into service as not as minister for couples who do not desire a religious ceremony. CROWD THREATENS WASHINGTON, D.C.—A crowd of two score or more people creeped into the Wesley Poe, 27, 457 W. Delaware Avenue, Northwest, for dreadful conduct. The police boiled Poe was driving a car in a suspicious manner. The crowd boiled the policeman and a robber a prisoner and a robber was imminent. Football Star Weds American tackle College team while in school and more recently a member and a professional football team in leagues. She was mar- ried last week to Miss Lisa Creacy, teacher in the Northeast J-uni- rion High School of for the Iowa State College team while won the championship recently a member of the Rock Highland professional football team in the N.Y. League, was married last week to Miss Etta Creacy, a former teacher in the Northeast Junior or High School, of Kansas City. The couple spain their honeymoon in Davenport, Iowa. Duke has been sought by several colleges as football coach but finds a career more money by playing professional football, the national leagues of the west. Librarian Weds WASHINGTON, D. C.-Miss Valeria Barbour, young Washington business woman, married Sept. 14 to Library Director A. Allen, employed at the Library of Congress. The newlyweds are residing at 1617 Church Street, N.W. There Is No Need of Having P You can have stores stored to its natural color in a few days by us- Harmful, easy to apply. No after washing. 50c per bottle. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Makin Coconut Oil shampoo ..... 300 Makin Vegetable Hair Tonic ..... 300 Makin Body Wash ..... 300 And Clear Complication--Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENY AND MASKIN HEALTH and Beauty Skincare Products Agents wanted to make big money. Makin SKIN products are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or paid by. MASKIN DRUG CO. 1833 NOMINENT STREET Baltimore, MD Hallie Q. Brown of Wilberforce has and it was necessary to call out the been appointed by the State Republic squad of white police. She was appointed by Mr. W. C. Blake, chief of staff of the on commission of head ministers. It colored group for the ordine state was alleged that Grace had been arrested. Brown is director of colored women-saved articles he had sold to memoirs' activities of the country and hers of the congregation and that he during the Chloeide campaign opened a plan to baptize 600 of them in the Wrigley Building, Chicago, access to Heaven. Esther Bigeou Stage Star "Through An Actress Friend I Found Wonderful Hi-Ja" HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. Box 598 ATLANTA GEORGIA Special Free Gifts for New Agents Write today for full information on the wonderful HIJA offer to agents. Learn how you can make big money in pleasant, spare time work. Stores a beauty expert at an upstairs and also acre beautiful prize free. Baltimore, Md. Congress Says Vets In real Are Mistreated NASH, Ill.—Lovett Fort White- man, secretary of the Negro Labor Congress in a letter to the War De- partment this week, complains of Ill treatment of war veterans in an Illinois hospital. He says. "We have been frequently receiving letters of complaint and as we our aid in combating what we requested, we have a definite policy of racial discrimination in operation at the 16. Maywood, Jil. (Vacuum Bureau hospital). It is charged that signs are placed here and there where Negro patients in their use of the facilities of the buildings. And coupled with this practice of racial discrimination that the Doctor Tipple of ward C-1 and other officials of the hospital commonly refer to the Negro patients in the insulting epithet of "miggers." We call your attention to the situation believing that your department is not complying with the laws. It goes without saying that if the charges of racial discrimination are true, not only is it a violation of the Federal laws of the country, but even of our state of Illinois." IN COURT FIGHT Los Angeles, Cal.—Efforts of authorities to halt the stock selling permit of the Liberian Transportation and Steamship and Excelsior Mining Company failed this week. Authorities believe that the scheme is a fraud. The Rev. J. E. McMahon of the Living God and president of the company, came in to the limelight several years when he started to rian Transportation and Steamship Mining Company failed here last week. Authorities have issued a scheme is a fraud. The Rev J E Lewis, pastor of the Law School, president of the company, came in to the limelight when he started to build a floating church to carry people back to Lilburn. After he got the structure he built out of new scrap material was nicknamed, "The Ark" and sank when he launched it. Later he was enjoined from further construction. He stroyed the ill fated craft. More recently he opened negotiations to purchase the Shipping Board steamship. After the company. The negotiations fell tar. The corporation deparment granted him a permit to sell 350, 600 worth of stock the proceeds to Chipaspa, a company called "Chipaspa" 305 tons and 200 feet long. that payments have been made from the packets of the dirreer of the company and the ship will remain tied up at the wharf until sufficient stock has been sold to it, a voyage and secure a full cargo. Hallie Q. Brown In Politics COLUMBUS, O.—(ANP)—Miss Hallee Q. Pleon of Wilkesboro has been appointed by the State Republic良 from committee as an associate with Mr. W. C. Blake, chairman of the colored group for the entire state in the present campaign. Miss Brown is director of colored women's activities of the country and during the Coolidge campaign opened from the national headquarters, Illinois. Wrigley Building, Chicago. Ether Biggeau Stage Star "Through An A I Found Wond "Either," said an actress, who appeared on the same bill with me some years ago, "why don't you use Hi-Ja Quinine Dressing? It would improve your hair and increase your beauty one hundred per cent?" My hair has always been a trial to me so I tried Hi-Ja. "Thank heavens I did, for as my actress friend had told me, this wonderful, delicately scented, non-greasy hair dressing did wonders with my hair. It made me laugh more than it had ever been before. It enabled me to dress in becoming styles that increased 'my stage charm. Soon, instead of being my least attractive feature, my hair became my most admired physical asset and I am plumped. Now Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is my most highly priced beauty aid." HI-JA CHEM Box 598 ATLANTA Special Free Gifts Write today for full information on the Learn how you can make big money in a beauty expert at no cost and also earn Page Three COURT BAN ON FAITH HEALER IN CAROLINA Authorities Allege "Bishop" Abandoned Children In URGE DEPORTATION AS UNDESIRABLE ALLEN Assistant Brother Madden Called Former Aide To Sister Harreld CHARLOTTE, N. C.—Aid of the police was the means by which leading citizens worked this week to banish "The Right Reverend Bishop," C. M. Grace, Portugese faith healer from the city. The "Bishop," who has been holding meetings in a crowded tent at his "House of Worship," on South Californias all during last week, attracted over 10,000 people. This week he was called before Linda Stack to show why the town should not be punished for hurrying night to burn him from the city should not be made permanent. Counter legal action emboldened the "bishop" Sunday to continue his misdemeanor over 600 persons in the lake. The "bishop" is tall and fair of skin. He says he is a Portuguese, but he is not a native. Assisting him is one "Brother" M. Martin. Persons who say "Brother" Martin when he was an assistant to Sister Harrelb in her trip through the North several years deserved a "brother" Martin assisting "Bishop" Grace. "Brother" Martin is a tall man of large build, likes to appear in his courtroom, and is a lawyer working on the case once recently a report that "Bishop" Grace was detained at Elk Island at one time being finally adjoined to the ground that he was minister. The program provided a copy of Standard of two weeks ago to children in Charlottesville and united it continued. New跃跃 story declaring that the Bishop is committed to the children and committed to charges of abdulmorning of the children, agreeing to pay $500 work toward their upkeep. The Bishop started to ban the Bishop from the city several hundred citizens gathered in front of the City Hall to protest, and it was not the City hall to call on the Bishop. The ban, however, was placed upon complaint of local ministers. It was alleged that grace had been charging extrahistorian prizes for sacred articles he had sold to members of the congregation and that he had planned to baptize 600 of them in 43 a house, guaranteeing a certain access to Hennessy. Actress Friend derful Hi-Ja" "I owe it all to Hi-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing and recommend it to any woman who desires beautiful hair." Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may just what Hi-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing and recommend his hair, we make the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ji Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment $1.25. In addition we send 1 cake of Hi-Ji HYF FREE beautiful New Art Calendar. Send $1.00 today or buy Hi-Ji products from your druggist, who will supply you. CIMICAL CO. SANTA · GEORGIA s for New Agents the wonderful Hi-Js offer to agents. in pleasant, spare time work. Stoonz beautiful price free. Page Four Convention Re-elects All Grand Officers But One Director By Acclamation 4500 PARADE THRU STREETS OF CITY Lodges From Many States In Big Public Demonstraction Thursday Following the big parade Thursday in which 4,500 Odd Fellows from all parts of the country marched in a big demonstration, the Business session on Friday morning re-elected National Grand Master Edward N. Morris for the next two years. Carried kick into office also on the popular wave of approval were the following: B. V. Buranco, Dep. Grand Master; James F. Needham, Grand Secretary; A. T. Shirley, Grand Treasurer and Jas F. Adair, New York; George H. Pugh, South Carolina; Thomas, Florida; Jesse, Nicholas, Maryland; and Ernest Cook, Massachusetts, Grand Directors. One Fight The only fight among the delegation developed in the election for Governor with North Carolina, presented the name of J. H. Johnson to oppose Cook of Massachusetts. In the voting Cook received 1,154 while Johnson received 429. Grand Master Morris was also delegate to the international meeting in England next year. 1.631 Delegates A report of the credentials committee showed that there were 1,631 delegates present representing the various states. Canada and Panama. They were distributed in Alabama, 3; Arizona, 1; Arkansas, 6; Panama, 2; California, 1; Canada, 1; Connect, 1; eDleware, 1; Dist. Col. 32; Florida, 46; Georgia, 2; Ill. 41; Ind, 14; Kentucky, 4; Louisiana, 15; Maine, 1; Maryland, 1; Massachusetts, 15; Michigan, 1; Missouri, 1; Mississippi, 64; Nebraska, 1; New Jersey, 35; N. Carolina, 35; Ohio, 25; Oklahoma, 6; Pennsylvania, 79; Rhode Island, 4; South Carolina, 29; Texas, 2; Tennessee, 50; Virginia, 112; W. Virginia, 33; Dominica Representation. $303,37 Budget During the past two years the B. M. c. Spent $39,397 according to the report of the auditing committee. The total receipts for period were $179,273. There was a balance on hand as of July 1, $27- At the Wednesday session greeting from the J. B. P. O. E. was brought by Grand Exalted Order J. Finley Wilson and from Commissioner of Education William E. Heuson. Land Entertainment In resolutions presented Friday the Mayor of Baltimore and citizens were lauded for the hospitality and the good committee of entermenters were praised for the unusually effective way in which the delegation was handled. The AFRO-AMERICAN was publicly thanked for the space and service in the project. B. M. C. The AFRO-published two special editions and conducted an information bureau at the headquarters. It was also brought out on the floor of the session that the small machinery for its own publicity. Grand Master Morris promised that this would be taken care of in future meetings. New Legislation Among new legislation proposed and submitted for future consideration was the following: surely change the clause requiring lodges to expel members convicted of crime to one giving them trial by the lodges. To change the regulation "high dress hat" worn on all dress occasions to a "that the style of the Turkish kiz, navy blue in that no person holding office in other State organizations shall hold district offices in the State Grand lodges. Chicago Next Chicago ran away with the next session of the C.C. there being the contender seriously considered. The next session will be held in 1928. KNIGHTS PILGRIMAGE TO GIBBONS INST KNIGHTS PILGRIMAGE TO GIBBONS INST WASHINGTON. D. D. C—Choirs from seven Catholic Churches of Washington and St. Peter Clavers choir at the program at and pilgrimage the knights of St John, to Cardinal Gibbons Institute, at Ridge, Md. Sunday. John F. Cole will be director and Mary Carolyn Thornton, organizer. Miss Carolyn Thornton, organist. A field mass will be held at 11 a.m.; dinner, 12 t. one; drill of the Knights, 1 p. m. to 130; welle come by, 1 p. m. to 130; by Knight Garmers B. Mahoney, chairman of the Pilgrimage Committee, Washington. Other addresses will be delivered by Admiral William S. Benson, Urant Grant, Tyley Luckett, Luckett, Washington Knight W. A. Frater, a sister member of the Baltimore Auxiliary; A. C. Monahan, executive secretary of the institute. to Edward J. Colbart, first contributor to the Cardinal Gibbons Institute Fund, will be unveiled. The presentation will be made by Mrs. Matala Erkridge. Collections Meager Pastor Quits CHICAGO, Ill.—(ANP)—After a series of misunderstandings over a period of two years, the Rev. William McCoo, for twenty-three years pastor of St. John Baptist Church, resigned. Reasons gleaned and deconions covered the failure to pay the pastor his back salary and to raise enough money to send him to the National Baptist Convention, held recently in Texas. Call VErnon 606 Was it LUCK whim of FA good spirit to Aunt Nancy A Race won superhuman it all the orig alone and un What Part Did the Ma-Jo "Luck Bag" Play In This Amazing Career Was it LUCK? Was it a mere whim of FATE? Was it the good spirit that lurked within Aunt Nancy's treasured gift? A Race wonders at this woman's superhuman achievement and through it all the original "Ma-Jo Luck Bag" sits alone and undisturbed in its sacred shrine Written especially for this paper by My previous articles upon the life of Madame Mamie Hightower dwelt at length upon the rapid progress of her Beauty Salon on Beale St. It showed the rapidly enlarging circle of users of these famous beauty preparations. Mamie and her husband Zack had given considerable thought to what the next step should be and it was only after carefully weighing every fact in the case that they finally decided that a larger com- An Inspiration to Our Group This interesting narrative dealing with the remarkable career of Madame Mamie High-tower should serve to stimulate racial pride. How an obscure little girl finally reached the throne of Queen of Beauty is a tale that sends one's blood a 'tingling through one's veins and inspires noble deeds and greater achievement. pany would have unlimited scope for its operations and thus be in position to confer beauty blessings upon Our Group scattered throughout the world. Knowing the tremendous amount of time and effort that she would have to devote to the Beauty Salon should she decide to continue its operation, Madame Hightower decided to discontinue it and devote her every energy to the furtherance of the new endeavor. She dreamed a dream . . . and that dream came true! Softly slipping into slumber one evening, Madame Highower behead a vision of the future revealed . . . a vivid picture of a mammoth plant with its army of willing workers. She saw her products going into the far corners of the world and heard her name spoken upon the lips of a grateful nation. And that dream became a reality . . . a joyous reality that reads like some wondrous fairy tale. The Birth of Golden Brown The Golden Brown Chemical Co. was the name chosen for the newly-born enterprise and Madame Hightower's Beauty Preparations from the very out- hat Pa Jo"L ay In This K? Was it a m ATE? Was it that lurked wit y's treasured g ders at this wor n achievement ginal "Ma-Jo L disturbed in its RAMSAY RAY Feature Writer (I.R.N.S.) set were the guiding stars in its meteoric rise to fame and fortune. The new concern began operations in a somewhat inausipious manner. Aside from a few intimate friends sending floral remembrances there was none of the hurrah that oftimes attends the opening of a business. Madame Hightower has always been a firm believer in that old adage "Crawl Before You Walk" and she did not attempt any mushroom growth with her business. As time passed more and more orders found their way into the sales department of The Golden Brown Co. Gradually the company did a little advertising to acquaint the Group with the new method of distribution as well as with some of the new products that Madame Hightower had created through urgent request of some of her patrons. Friendly Druggists Aid in Expansion Soon more and more drug stores that cater to Our Group were adding the Golden Brown line of cosmetics. Loyal agents, many of them occupying positions of prominence in their communities, became engaged in the great work of distributing the beauty blessings of this great beauty culturist. The bond of affection between this good woman and her faithful army of agents has always been one of the brightest spots in the business. Many of these agents know Madame Hightower only through correspondence. But all of them appreciate the spirit of love and affection that is written into her every letter to them. I have seen Madame Hightower at her desk personally answering hundreds of letters in a day's time. I have seen her smile over letters of an agent's progress. I have seen her shed a tear over a letter of some agent's misfortune. Sincere Gratitude Lends Impetus to Progress Madame Hightower regards her agents as her co-workers, not as her employees. She is grateful for the part that they have played and are now playing in spreading the gospel of Racial Beauty to the farthest corner of the globe. When Madame Hightower's "Flowers of Liberia Perfume" was first introduced to Our Group in the summer of 1923 its success was instantaneous. Telegrams of congratulation were coupled with telegrams for immediate shipments. Agents all over the country sent in requests for immediate supply and the production department of Golden Brown worked many nights to Are YOU Sup Many of the younger gen their sides in laughter but "old timers" will solemn "Ma-Jo Luck Bag" DID pl Hightower's startling suc wish but the writer is not at old Aunt Nancy's gift played a part. Are YOU Superstitious? Many of the younger generation merely shake their sides in laughter but quite a few of the "old timers" will solemnly tell you that the "Ma-Jo Luck Bag" DID play a part in Madame Hightower's startling success. Believe what you wish but the writer is not inclined to poke fun at old Aunt Nancy's gift . . . it MIGHT have played a part. --- The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Madame Marme Nightwear's Golden Brown Beauty Preparatons FOR SALE HERE This Sign In 12,000 Drug Stores Attests the Success of Madame Mamie Hightower's wonder working preparations. NOTE: Ramsay Ray states that Madame Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are now by 12,000 druggists and agents who have signified to her their appreciation of the patronage of Our Group. Madame Hightower has their names in a great book. If your druggist cannot supply you, write direct messages to Madame Hightower. Madame Hightower sends Tenn. Mr. Ray assures this paper that Madame Hightower answers all letters personally and sends trial size packages free to those who write her. catch up with the demand. It was the same with many of her other creations. Madame Hightower's efforts were fast gaining recognition and this dear, good woman was beginning to enjoy some of the fame to which she was rightfully heir. Money Not the Goal Money was not the goal of Madame Hightower. It never has been and never will be. To see her at work in her lab- Madame Marmee Golden B Beauty Prep FOR SALE This Sign In Attests the Su Mamie Hightower working prep NOTE: Ramsay Ray states that Madame Preparations are now sold by 12,000 drie her their appreciation of the patronage their manneau in a great book. If your dri to Madame Mamie Hightower, care of Tenn. Mr. Ray assures this paper that personally and sends trial size package oratory; studiously poring over some of her problems, you would instantly recognize that here is the woman of the century . . . charitable, kind, sympathetic of her Group always. Madame Hightower worked tirelessly during the early days of the Golden Brown Co. She realized from the outset the magnitude of the task before her and never once has she lost courage. There were times perhaps when a weaker heart might have quailed, when a weaker will might have wavered. But not so with superstitious? generation merely shake but quite a few of the only tell you that the play a part in Madame this woman who was destined to occupy a pre-eminent position among her people. Obstacles to Madame Hightower were merely something to be surmounted and surmount them she did in a manner that won for her the loyal love and esteem of her fellow co-workers both near and far. With such an industrious spirit at its head it is only natural to expect that each year recorded further expansion of this rapidly enlarging organization. Thousands of Customers Instead of Hundreds From hundreds the great family of Golden Brown users was gradually becoming thousands. Druggists from Maine to California were reporting steady increase in sales and unsolicited letters of unqualified endorsement filtered into the home office to gladden the heart of the woman who was so zealously devoting her life to the dispensation of untold happiness. Is it any wonder that the Golden Brown Chemical Co. has enjoyed such prosperity? Is ? Proposed New Home of GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Golden Beauty are here The success of herations is due entirely to little money has been pared to the huge first there was only Gold cents. Gradually new things and then offered Madame Hair Dressing, 50 cents; the Soap, 25 cents; Cold Cream cents; Compact, 50 cents; Ralcalum, 50 cents, and the fume, $2.50. All of these are the patronage of Our Group. Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are highest quality In success of Madame Mamie Hightower's prepa- nsis due entirely to their high quality, for very money has been spent for advertising as com- to the huge amounts spent by imitators. It is only Golden Brown Beauty Ointment at 25 by new things were developed, tried and proven in Madame Hightower's friends. Golden Brown 50 cents; the Face Powder, 50 cents; Beauty Cold Cream, 50 cents; Vanishing Cream, 50 50 cents; Rouge, 50 cents; Lip Stick, 25 cents; ts, and the wonderful Flowers of Liberia Per- of these are sold by those druggists who value of Our Group. Golden Brown INTMENT ORGANIC OF WR CHEMICAL CO HIS TENN. Flowers of Liberia Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are highest quality The success of Madame Mamie Hightower's preparations is due entirely to their high quality, for very little money has been spent for advertising as compared to the huge amounts spent by imitators. First there was only Golden Brown Beauty Ointment at 25 cents. Gradually new things were developed, tried and proven and then offered Madame Hightower's friends. Golden Brown Hair Dressing, 50 cents; the Face Powder, 50 cents; Beauty Soap, 25 cents; Cold Cream, 50 cents; Vanishing Cream, 50 cents; Compact, 50 cents; Rouge, 50 cents; Lip Stick, 25 cents; Talcum, 50 cents, and the wonderful Flowers of Liberia Perfume, $2.50. All of these are sold by those druggists who value the patronage of Our Group. Madeleine Thomas Hyllborden Golden Brown INTMENT ORGANOTY OF BROW CHEMICAL CO. MIS TENN. Flowers OF Liberia it any wonder that today its products enjoy world-wide popularity? That millions of packages of its goods are sold annually to millions of happy users . . . that thousands of drug stores that cater to Our Group are supplying daily demand? Wins the Esteem of a Grateful People Madame Hightower herself is highly esteemed by all and is without a doubt one of the outstanding women of Our Group. Truly is there inspiration in her accomplishment. Brothers and sisters throughout the universe have taken Madame Hightower to their grateful hearts and today she has the satisfaction of seeing the inestimable amount of good that her loyalty and devotion to her work have made possible. Though assured of a place in the sun, Golden Brown Chemical Co. never wavered in face of the gigantic task before it. Madame Hightower was exceedingly fortunate in that moulding her organization she secured the services of truly conscientious co-workers whose faithfulness has ever been unquestioned. unquestioned. --- Baltimore, Md. Now certain interests in Memphis, Tennessee are discussing the idea of building a wonderful new building which would indeed become a building which would indeed become "a point of interest" to citizens and tourists. How this Racial enterprise guided by the gifted hand of this great woman finds even more worlds to conquer and how it continued to do a wonderful work for humanity makes interesting reading indeed. My next installment tells the story. Write to Madame Mamie Hightower Success has not spotted Madame Manie Hightower. She still gets a thrill out of helping others improve their personal appearance. She receives many letters from men and women who ask her personal advice. Many have gotten to know her personally and there has spruped up between them a friendship which will grow to intimacy. If you are bothered by a blotchy complexion, harsh, unruly hair or other things that detract from your appearance and charm, you may feel free to write Madame Manie Hightower; care of Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. She will be glad to help you all she can. Saturday, Sept. 25, 1926 THIRD MYSTERY MURDER STIRS BALTO. COUNTY Another Man Is Found Shot To Death Under Peculiar Circumstances NO FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR INVESTIGATION Authorities Refuses Appropriation When Citizens Ask Investigation A third mystery murder stirred Baltimore County this week when the body of an unidentified man was found early Monday morning in a patch of woods near Stemmers Run, Essex, Baltimore County. The body was found by Philip Ehmrein, white, who lives near Norris Lane, as he was on his way to work Monday morning, with seven bullets pumped into it. He reported the discovery to Essex polite and declared that about 250 m., he had heard shots but had not investi- The dead man who has not yet been identified is said to be about 46 years of age. Three bullets had been placed in his chest, and had pierced the chest, police say. The murder is the third to occur in Baltimore county under similar circumstances and police have been powerless to find clues that would lead to the idleness of the murderers. No Funds For Investigation In spite of the fact that this is the third murder to occur under Baltimore county law, the authorities refuse to appropriate any fund for an investigation. The body of Norman Holliday was found a month ago near Perry Hall after he is alleged to have been in a high powered car. The man was found in a strip of woods with four bullet wounds in his body. Residents of the neighborhood have heard shots on the night of the murder and to have seen a large touring car leaving the spot. LUCAS Some cases previous a man later identified as John Wilkens was found murdered in like manner near Towson, Md. Three persons were arrested in connection with the murder when Mrs. Nannie Thomas, of Newport News, Va., mother of the dead man, showed police a letter she had received, writing to her father and herder. The trio proved their innocence and all further investigation was dropped. Suspect Bootleg Conspirator. The suspect the burglars were both committed by a bootleg ring was advanced after the second tragedy. The Italians with whom Holiday is said to have accompanied on a ride were said to have operated a vehicle and a car home. Holiday was suspected of having tipped off the government agents when the place was raided. Whenever bootlegers suspect a member as being dangerous he is gotten rid of, local police deceive where Italians have been shot and badly mutinated but have refused to surgeal on the perpetrators of the crime. The strong hold of the ring is said to be in the East Street Italian quarters. Y. M. C. A. Arrivals L. Ambush, Fredorick, Md.; M. Howard Stanton, T. R. Taylor, E. Henry Sims, Lawrenc, L. R. Carter, Harry Payne and K. M. Williams, Washington, D. C.; Rev. M. L. McKinney, Catonsville, Md.; Rev. W. H. Baker, Catonsville, Md.; Rev. W. H. Baker, old, Carlisle, Philadelphia, Pa.; Earlington B. Burroughs, Baltimore, Md.; Alonzo E. Lancaster, Philadelphia, Pa.; John B. Johnson, Hagerown, Md.; Hills Waters, William H., and William Keddick, New York City. Attucks Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brooks, Washington, D. C.; James Johnson, Altoona, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. R. White, New York City; Nathaniel Burgess, Raleigh, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Washington. Royal Palace Edward Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Ruth Henry, Harrisburg, Pa.; Hamilton Bishop, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Jack James, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Elizabeth Banks, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Serotonin, Pa.; James L. Thatcher and Theodore Briggs, Hampton Institute; Miss Babe Jackson, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.; James Marshall, New York; Everest, W. Johnson, Paldeal, Pa.; John H. Johnson and James E. Jackson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown and J. W. Brown, New York; W. H. Webb, Dubois, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Greenville, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, W. H. Webb, Emory Lucas, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole, Bellden, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Upson Downes, Tulsa, Okla. EPISCOPAL CONF. AT CHARLESTON, W. VA. CHARLESTON, W. W. Va.-Saint James Episcopal church will entertain the Washington Provincial Episcopal conference of Church Workers Among Colored ePope, October 5. 6. 7. The Rev. C. R. Dawson is vicar of a local church, and his congregation. Reports from the president, Rev. John R. Logan, D. D., and the chairman of the program committee, Rev. George F. Bragg, jr., D. D., state that the conference will be a big success. The opening sermon on Tuesday, August 6, will be delivered by Venerable Phillips, D. D., archdeacon for colored work in the diocese of Pennsylvania. Chorus of 40 Beautiful Brown Dolls Irvin C. Miller IN PERSON PRESENTS All New Edition of the Greatest of All Colored Stars saturday, Sept. 25, 1926 NINE BANDS IN BIG PARADE OF ODD FELLOWS Nine bands were distributed in the line of Old Fellows' march, last week. They were led by dashing, dancing Drum majors and songsters. Fred Dabney, who has won fame at the head of various local bands, here and in other cities, lead the International Band, Immediately behind the Maryland National Guard. Other bands in line were Charlie Banks, led by Old Fellows band of Washington, D.C. and Philadelphia, Mason Band, Wilmington, Del, Oriental Band, local, Annapolitan Band, Annapolis, Md.; Band from Eureka Lodge Number 1512, New York, and Armstead Roman Band, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The bands introduced several novel and interesting features, Harmon John, who, as a songbird, won the title of "The Swallow" with his harmony, was featured with the Armstead band. The only female musician, the only member of the Eureka Band, a cornetist. It was a toss up between the drum majors of Eureka and Annapolitan bands. The former carried the best ball in the bulk of the applause when "Sharp" Bushfield, of the Annapolitan band, drew into sight, executing a combination Charleston, Camel Walk and Mess Around. The crowd went wild. ODD FELLOWS DRILL BEFORE CROWD OF 2500 Following the Odd Fellows parade Thursday a competitive drill war held at the Fifth Regimental College of the Fifth Veteran Creighton of the First Quarter Compi- acting as associate judge, Colonel J. Smith, Newport News, Va., and Leut. Col. E. H. Lochatman, 18th Regiment, Wilmington, Del., represented the Patriarchies. Among the lodges to compete were Shorewood, Georgetown 42, Kansas City, No. 127, Philadelphia 40, 197 and Alexander No. 175. Sword movements and steps were executed by men of all ages and the patrons were very liberal with their applause. Kansas City Lodge was the pub's choice after they were well un- under with their drilling. Georgetown had been the favorite until then. Captain Holland led Alexander Lodge on the floor to the music of the Odd Fellow's band of Washingtons and Plains applauded fairly as the whiteners of a former prize took the floor. It was this bodge that defeated the fast moving team of Baltimore in Boston. When they had finished, huts waved, the crowd raved, the place was in an uprune, and Mr. C. was not a lethal contender for the contest, this year. ROYAL Chorus of 40 Beautiful Brown Dolls 25 SONG HITS Monday and Tuesday— ADOLPH MENJOU in "SOCIAL CEL An hilariously funny screen barber who comes to "take" riotous adventure and delight picture to the ninth degree. KING SWA Peer of All Cornetists and His Vocalio RECORDING ORCHI DON'T FAIL TO SEE T An hilariously funny screen romance of a small-town barber who comes to "take" New York and runs into riotous adventure and delightful romance. A. Menjou picture to the ninth.degree. --- --- PILOT OF ROYAL Mr. Olivor Pierce, manager of the Royal, whose policy has changed this Theater from a white elephant to a gilded one. Photo by Penn Studio BERT WILLIAMS "AL" JOLSON FILM "DUDO" D. W. Griffith Sues Comedian Over Picture Contract NEW YORK—(PCNB)—Because Al. Jolson, the highest paid Negro impersonator in the world considered himself "potten as a screen star" and deliberately set sail for Europe while engaged in making a picture the Griffith studios in New York, his new book being used by David Wark Griffith of "The Birth of a Nation" fame for failure to complete his contract. The picture a blackface comedy, was later released David L. Hamilton, another black face screen comedian substituting for Jolson. Through his attorney Jolson states as his defense, "I have no screen personality. You know the feiçoses or Froel company and Carusus in moving picture world. My task is singing" Jolson might also have included the world's greatest colony, the first in the list of notable screen failures. Bert Williams in 1815 was featured in several comedy film productions by the Biograph company, one of which was the "Natural Born Gamble." Writing in a Chicago race weekly of that year Taryn Langston of "Roll Top" fame had the following to say of Williams screen work. "There is nothing to recommend in the Williams picture except that his character is strong, which he pantomines while serving in prison for gambling. There are but few laughs throughout the bar room and gamblers den jamboree, with no money, no theme, no character, no undertaken his standard". The great ability of Bert Williams, who loses its charm on the screen and it is to be hoped, for the benefit of the hosts who admire him, that he will confine his future efforts to the speaking stage, where he shines L THEATER Irvin C. Mi ROW OF 1927 HITS 16 BROWN SKIN OUR PICTURE PRO Day— I MENJOU in "CELEBRITIES" screen romance of a small-town take" New York and runs into elightful romance. A Menjou e. Wednesday BEAUTI "THE Would A drama th ery man, too of a beautif wedding night CE THE ONLY SHOWING IN B Call VErnon 6016 Routings A ONE TREATRES Recent. Baltimore - Viola McCoy. Baltimore - Sammie - Lewis Dandley. Star, Baltimore—Burney and Kimbal Lafayette, New York—Ethel Waters, Gibson, Philadelphia—Brown Skin Models. Howard, Washington—Mamie Smith and Her Gang. Elmore, Pittsburgh—Red Hot Mamie. Grand, Chicago—Plantation Revue. Vaudeville. Palace, Waterbury Ct.—Hunter and Bailey. Hipodrome, Toronto, Can.-Dotson, Toledo, Tolio, O.- Sissle and Bipks Polies Beger, Park—Joseph Baker. Pavilion, London—Florence Mills and Burlesque—Lyceum, Columbus, O.— Broadway Brevices (Rector and Cooper). Orpheum, Paterson, N. L. Jimmy-Co Black and White Revue Stamford, Stanford Park, Bridgeport 11-14 (Eddie Hunter). Cuban Columbia Cleveland—Watermelon (7-11) "Saturday Nighters" The Republic theatre on Saturday Nighters presented an unusually good bill Saturday night, aside from a riot of comedy put over by Billy Raycobin. A years old, Miss Lorizo, raided the house with a couple of blues hits. The bill was opened by Murray and Brown, piano and songs. Brown scored in "Animal Crack-ing" and Murray rendered a classical selection which took well with the audience. William Webb, in satire and comedy took off all honors. The kid, just a few months past, eight, scored. His ability to get off gag, to get to the top, fails to bring a laugh with, was wonderful. Can he dance? Yes, indeed. Harold Simpson, the uke boy, was not received in a pretty ballad. "I Was Had the Old Girl Back Again." Miss Larizo and Webb closed the bill and this is where the Blues stepped in. "Got to Know How" sung by the cast set the house a-yelllow and she came back and came back—oh boy! The show Saturday was another these of those lucky finds put over Well TER: GEC OLIVER C. Miller VN S 7 16 OWN SKIN MODEL Including:— GE GEO. RANDALL SA GEO. CRAWFORD MI OUR PICTURE PROGRAM INC TIES" a small-town and runs into e. A Menjou Wednesday and Thur BEAUTIFUL ELAIN 'THE UNWR I Would You Free A A drama that every wom ery man, too. The story mov of a beautiful woman whose wedding night. A drama that every woman will want to see . . . And every man, too. The story moves swiftly and bare the soul of a beautiful woman whose husband is killed on their wedding night. ```markdown ``` By "Walle" The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE SPOTLIGHT PHOTO - PLAYS Our Leading Producers Mama. nue. r and J.- Wil- son. and Shak- colate Ker. s and O.- Coop. Jimmy. eport Mar- Uncle elon "S" Irvin C. Miller, Henry Drake and clever and foremost producers of r the ability to select the greatest array h high rating box office value. Miller has sponsored such produc Diana, and Runnin' Wild, all of whil- eral seasons. His latest success Model New York is heralded as a master-plea- gress of art. Miller's ability to pick beautiful "Zlegfeld," and he has no equal when skin girl. Henry D Henry Drake and his wife, who Walker, the soubrette of the company another of our leading produc- ers, the boards of numerous audiences every stand and were lately featured c Beside being an able producer Dr draws a laugh today. He is also an a ried a jazz band as the feature attract Whitman Mable Whitman, being a woman accomplishments in the theatrical field, the success that she has as the spon- aggregation. During rehearsals we part, as an adviser we see her a willing there is in her that art so needed for d Combining the three, we have as cucurs in existence. Their names me entertainment. Henry Drake and Mabel White both producers of musical com- eers the greatest array of stars, wi- th value. Offered such productions as Bea- Wild, all of which enjoyed su- cess success Models of '27 which as a master-piece and a step- too pick beautiful girls has wi- th as no equal when it comes to Irvin C. Miller, Henry Drake and Mabel Whitman are slated as the cleverest and foremost producers of musical comedies and revues, with the ability to select the greatest array of stars, with names that have a high rating box office hit. He is known for such productions as Broadway Rastus, Lisa, Diana, and Runnin' Wild, all of which enjoyed successful runs for several seasons. His lustful success Models of '27 which had its premier in New York is heralded as a master-piece and a step forward in the progress of art. Miller's ability to pick beautiful girls has won him the name of "Ziggy" and he has no equal when it comes to glorifying the Brown-skin girl. Henry Drake d his wife, who by the way, of the company and co-part- g producers. This couple has numerous audiences, everywhere lately featured on the Colum- table producer Drake is as fu- He is also an able musician he featured attraction of his st Henry Drake and his wife, who by the way, happens to be Ethel Walker, the soubrete of the company and co-partner of Mr. Drake are delighted to be featured on the board of the Columbia Burlesque Circuit. Beside being an able producer Drake is as funny a connie artist as dressed up, and he has always carried a jazz band as the featured attraction of his shows. Whitman Sisters being a woman deserves us to be the theatrical field, having no husas as the sponsor of the farrehearsals we find Mother 2 sees her as a theatrical instructor, for which she forked a ticket with we, we have as a result the Their names mean good, we Mable Whitman, being a woman deserves unusual credit for her accomplishments in the theatrical field, having no rival that has attained the success that she has as the sponsor of the famous Whitman Sisters aggregation. During rehearsals we find Mother Mae taking an active part, as an adviser we see her a willing instructor. As a business woman we see her as a manager of the managers. Combining the three, we have as a result the biggest array of producers in existence. Their names mean good, wholesome and artistic entertainment. United They Stand Then the theater managers found a before the American Federation of Music reply they decided to attend the meet. Managers are not ready to see that an agreement will be reached at Candy peddlers at one of the white sellers here, although non-union. All this goes to show that in union and voting power to get us some of the artery songs. Backed a well com- managers found out that only Federation of Musicians would attend the meeting called on it ready to see their houses will be reached at once. It one of the theatres, anger though co-union voted to wow the audience that is it let us some of the things we Then the theater managers found out that only a few days remained before the American Federation of Musicians would demand a positive reply, they decided to attend the meeting called on last Friday. Managers are not ready to see their houses closed so it is likely that an agreement will be reached at once. Candy poddlers at one of the theaters, angered at the placing of white attire at the theater, walked out to walk out. All this goes to show that in union that it necessary strength and voting power to get us some of the things we desire. The Star has for the weekly stage attraction Kimball and Burnie's "Capitol City Radio Girls," meaning composed wholly of Washingtonians. From the opening to the finale there was plenty of singing and dancing issued out to a contented audience. The star Miss Jessie Burnie, the leading lady, sang several "blues" and ballads that went over with a bang. As a subbetele, the charming Miss Cara, a singer with his song, dance and personality. A young chap, Mendell Smith, proved a show stopper with his ballads made only two appearances before the lights. Washington and here. GEO. A. QUINN.Directing Man VER S. PIERCE Resident Man IN PERSON PRESENTS A SKI ELS 20 VARIETY D Directing Manager President Manager SON NTS AII KIN 20 RIETY DANCER GEO. WILLIAMS SAMMY VANDERHURST MINSTREL MORRIS INCLUDES SOME OF THE hursday— LAINE HAMMERSTEIN In WRITTEN LAW' e A Woman Who Killed? woman will want to see . . . And ev- moves swiftly and bares the soul whose husband is killed on their THE OF THE FINE STEIN LAW' d? ... And eves the soul d on their Friday and 'THE He's just and rides th STAR and Mabel Whitman are slated as the of musical comedies and revues, with tray of stars, with names that have a productions as Broadway Iustus, Lisa, which enjoyed successful runs for seventies of 77 which had its premier in piece and a step forward in the pro-ful girls has won him the name of when it comes to glorifying the Brown- Drake No by the way, happens to be Ethelany and co-partner of Mr. Drake are This couple has for many days graces, everywhere, winning favor at on the Columbia Burlesque Circuit, Drake is as funy a conie artist as an able musician and has always car-raction of his shows. In Sisters Man deserves unusual credit for her sold, having no rival that has attained mentor of the famous Whitman Sisters and other Mice taking an active instruction. As a business woman or dickering with house managers, as a result the biggest array of pro-mean good, wholesome and artistic Hey Stand Did out that only a few days remained Musicians would demand a positive meeting called on last Friday, at their houses closed so it is likely at once. Theatres, angered at the placing of hon voted to walk out. Union that is the necessary strength of the things we desire. scored unusual heavy with "Remember" and "Sometimes." Somehow or other the blues come and go, but sentimentality says on forever. Happy Kimball and Leroy Herbies cared for the comedy and in such cases the patrons shook with the patrons laughter. Hurch Williams is a leading man and teamed with Miss Prince put over some laughable comedy and nifty dancing. The chorus is happy, nice workers, not hard to look at. They deserve credit for their hard put efforts. The chorus girls are: Callie Mae Kimball, Myrtle Speighs, Marion Thornton, Salille May Winters and Josephine Miller. Manager Manager ONE BIG W All New Ec INN World's G 0 DANCERS CHARL BLANCHE CROMPTON ST LILLY YVEN EVA METCALF THE FINEST PARAMOUNT Friday and Saturday— HARRY CAREY THE FRONTIER You Know Harry Car He's just another Wm. S. Hart, and rides through this picture makes it He's just another Wm. S. Hart, and the way he rips and rides through this picture makes it just the kind that will give you those thrills you crave. VIOLA McCOY THE FASHION OF THE 1920S "Little" Bobbie, one of the reasons that Viola McCoy's Charleston Steppers have been held over for the second week. See If We Care! Just a little loving little kiss. Just a little loving little beaut: "Tis just a little loving thing like this, That makes a lovely breach of G WEEK BE Edition MO s Greatest 35 HARLESTON DEMO EEK BEG. S ition of MOD eatest Revu 35 TON DEMONS BPTON ROSE JOHNSON LEVENIA MACK ST. CLAIR DODSON COUNT FEATURES OBTAINABLE AREY in HIER TRAIL' Harry Carey. Hart, and the way he rips makes it just the kind that crave. EX ELKS The This Th ATURES OBTAINABLE TRAIL' e way he rips t the kind that EX ELKS The This Th Baltimore, Md. NOBLE JOHNSON IN NEW FILM Famous Character Actors in "The Thief of Bagdad" Will Again Appear in New DeMille Production CULVER CITY, Calif.—(PCNB) Two princes of the flying carpet in Fairbanks "A Thief of Bagdad," is Japanese for "The Thief." Jim will again appear together in the new biblical production "King of Kings" now being produced by Cecil DeMille. Soin, no one real name is Mika, is Japanese famous for his wonderful portraits of convincing Oriental characters seen in "The Sea Beast," "East of Suez," and other super-productions. In "King of Kings" he must be a Persian prince, one of the many admirers of Mary Magdalene. Johnson will play a double role, one of which will be the driver of the Mary Magdalene charlot drawn of Kings, one of the many zebras were especially imported for the scene from a circus in the northwest. CHI THEATRE STAGES FALL OPENING CHI THEATRE STAGES FALL OPENING CHICAGO, Ill.—Archer Bros. Metropolitan theatre, 47th and Grand boulevard, celebrated its fall opening last week by giving its pa- blues," accompanied by Sammy trons a synchopson program. Earl Moss sang the "Birth of the Stewart's singing, syncopate or, better, jazz." Bargene Hutt, cornetist and Vance Dixon, clarinettest, featured with solos. Mamio Smith followed singing "Sadie Green" and did some com- TWO PRETTY ATHLETES To take stage training for high-class va also if you have some stage talent for singing, tumbling, or acrobatic dancing. G. HARRIEL, 308 W. 150 Merit R HEL Rev. J. C ON MERIT Manufact Winston Holmes Kansas C Sold exclu Penn Talking 1814 Penna. Ave. Phone, MAdi E. G. SEPT of the DE Revue To take stage training for high-class vaudouville act; good animateur considered, also if you have some experience juggling, eccentric dancing, acrobatic dancing, Written to: Merit Records HEAR Rev. J. C. Burnet ON MERIT RECORDS Manufactured by Winston Holmes Music Company Kansas City, Mo. Sold exclusively by Penn Talking Machine Co. 1814 Penna. Ave. 622 W. Lexington Phone, MAdison 1926-J TAINABLE EXTRA SP Pictures ELKS' CONV IN CLEVEL The Only Showing This Thursday, Friday CLIFF H ATHLETIC GIRL high-class vaudeville act; go the intent for acrobatics, jug atic dancing. Write to L. 308 W. 154th St., New Yo- rit Recor HEAR J. C. Bun MERIT RECORDS Manufactured by Holmes Music Co. Kansas City, Mo. d exclusively by Walking Machi Ave. 622 W. I. one, MAdison 1926-J PT.27 e Greatest Colored EL 35 BIG SCENES A SPECIAL ictures of CONVENT King of Baltimore Cornetists with HAUGHTON BROTHERS JAZZ BAND Winners of Royal Theatre Cup --- ody dancing and specialities that made a decided hit. Louise Ploner, a soubriet of 'engaging personality rendered a song that received good hands. Charles Gillen, a singer, and Jessin 'Around' was played by the orchestra. Newby Bros., a pair of dancers woke up the audience with some clever steps. Higgio and Cooper, another dancing act that was lively and peppy and closed that brought them three encounters. McCarver and Malone, eccentric dancers of the Orpheum circuit stopped the show. Their jokes brought arm fulls of laugh. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra finished the bill with "The Evolution of Dive." Sixteen musicians are in the hit, the largest orchestra on the Southside. Aside from the five big acts, "The Wilderness Woman", "Lon Chaney and the "Flying Horse- seller" we have, future picture shown during the week. The first night's show was witnessed by Max and Harry Ascher, Harry Beaumont, booking agent and L. H. Newhafer, general manager of Ascher Bros. houses. Cary B. Lewis is assistant manager. MUSICAL ACT Wendell Talbert and his chocolate fields, from Chicago, comprising 14 people that sing, dance and play music, is pleasing and entertaining. Including the leader who plays the plane, there are 10 in the band, seven being brassers, two are two hoofing girls and a woman song solist. Honors in the act go to the girl. She had two songs and put plenty in them. The four-some as a dance team steamed up the finish with a show of speed hooting that got the Three saxophones work out some very good gleddy, the first cornet also attends attention. An agile saxophone has attention by chasing his sticks. METIC GIRLS WANTED Madeville act; good amateurs considered, microbotics, juggling, eccentric dancing. Write to 4th St., New York City 3t-Oct.9 Records AR C. Burnet RECORDS featured by Music Company City, Mo. usively by Machine Co. 622 W. Lexington Lyon 1926-J .27th Greatest of All Colored Stars LS PECIAL of VENTION Page Five --- 3t-Oct.9 SUNG BY FAMOUS RACE BLUES SINGERS Name Your Record — We Ship Parch Post Everywhere The CAREY J. C. Cremena, Prep. Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:55 Continuously PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 27th MONDAY—Paul Robson, Julia Theresa Russell, Lawrence Chenault and Stan Colerain Cast "BODY AND SOUL" 19 Acts "Body and Soul" carries a great story. Not since "Over the Hill" has there been a story that touches the heart with greater force than this story of a good boy but helpless girl in the loins of a hypnotic beast, who whispers to the girl in the middle of a battle. DR. SMITH in "THE GOSH, DORN MORTGAGE" 2-Act Comedy SYD SMITH in "THE GOSH DURN MORTGAGE"—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY—Peter, the Great, the Wonder Dog, in "WILD JUSTICE"—6 Acts A fine story of a DOG HERO who was shot down trying to find the man who killed his master. He had to outwit a land of masked men and a very clever villain. But he does it in a way to thrill and amuse you. ALICE DAY in "A WIDOW'S DUMMY"—2. Act Comedy PATHE NEWS NO. 71—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—Evelyn Brent, James Morrison and Frank Leigh in "THE IMPOSTER"—6 Acts Rapid fire action. Away like a bullet intrigue and mystery—shadows of the underworld—an unswerving gun in a woman's hand. LOOK OUT FOR "THE IMPOSTER." THURSDAY—Greighton Hale, Gertrude Short and Cast in "A POOR GIRL'S ROMANCE"—7 Acts FRIDAY—John Bowers, Lillian Rich and H. B. Warner in "WHISPERING SMITH"—7 Acts A moldering story of a train of emotions staged in the great West where men battled against train robbers for right of way, and a woman's heart. CLIF BOWERS in "QUICK LUNCH"—Some Comedy Jack Daugherty, Margie Quimby and The Boy Scouts in "THE RADIO DETECTIVE"—No. 7 SATURDAY—Rex Lease, Kathryn McGuire and Cast in "THE MYSTERY PILOT" No. 5 HOLMES & CORBETT in "DESPERATE DAN" No. 2—Act Western ALBERTA BERTA in "FIGHTING HEARTS" No. 10—Act Comedy Francis Ford, Rachelle Thibe and Jay Ford in "THE MYSTERIOUS 13" No. 1 AESOP's FABLES in "PESTS"—Cartoon Comic COMING—JACK PICKFORD in "BROWN OF HARVARD" 9 Acts — ALL-STAR CAST in "THE BAT" 10 Acts — FRED THOMPSON in "TWO GUN MAN" 8 Acts — RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "COBRA" 8 Acts. ```markdown ``` Page Six "MISSING DAUGHTERS" LISCOMB'S NEW BOOK Author Of Prince Of Washington Square Finishes New Volume TO BE PUBLISHED LATER IN THE YEAR Author Just 21 May Sign As Scenario Writer At Hollywood NEW YORK—(Special)—Harry F. I. Lombach, famous newsboy novelist, has just finished his latest novel entitled, "Missing Daughters," a sequel to his "Prince of Washington Square," to be published late this year by Frederick A. Stokes Company. He aptly describes the book as the following: An authentic panorama of the fables of the younger generation and the insidious work of the late active traffic prevalent among them. In an interview granted exclusively to a reporter for the Afro, the popular 21-year-old novelist who just recently became age-tolerant, found himself finished after many gannetkings months, the long awarded sequel to his first book. When appraised by the interviewers, the youngster acted to the effect he had signed a contract to write for Famous Players Lasky corporation the youngster laughed quietly, "That's news to me," he said, his face bearing with plea But the youthful author made it plainly understood he would much prefer to have his signature place on the aforementioned company's website. The company has a possible exception of Micro-Goldwave-Mayer or First National. Famous Players Lasery "I would like to sign with Famous Players-Lasky Corporation for three years during which lapse of time I would like to write for them, but went on modestly, "because the stories I have in mind would be readily adaptable to their stars. I have mentally speaking, mapped out five originals for Rilee Adkay for Akay, three for Adophe Menjou, three for Thomas Meighan and two for Chara Bow." In addition the youngster would also like to write three stories for the world. One of them to be an epic story of the world war which he earnestly believes would make the "Big Parade" seem like a program picture. Having been born and reared in Harlem young Mr. Luscomb is well fitted for the big task that confronts him. No Bob Harry frews on the bobbed haired fad among the haplers and others of their ilk. He thinks that it has a tendency to detract rather than add to their beauty. He has a lot of future novels which will be included among the 300 books he intends to write. Mr. Lisscomb resembles a dynamo in action. He keeps going at top speed. He writes in a bare fearless style. He nails "mine his words to the sake of my motto is. Work hard and keep smiling." he spoke on cheerfully. Off to Hollywood After taking care of his business matters in this city he has definitely decided to entrain for Hollywood the latter part of the year to take up his permanent abode. Just as he has done from the author's study the intrepid interviewer ventured to ask him concerning the veracity of the statement he was related to Alexander Dumas, the great French writer. Harry would neither affirm nor deny the rumor, although it is clear that although he is blood relative of the immortal author of "The Three Musketeers." RACE RECORDS SUNG BY FAMOUS R Name Your Record — We S Penna. Avenue Cut Rate 827 PENNSYLV VERNON 0707-J The C J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY—Paul Robeson, Julia T. and All-Star C "BODY AND S "Body and Soul weaves pro- has there been a story. That touches this story of a good but helpless girl who ruins her very "Body and Soul Call VErnön 6016 1930 New York—Harry F. Liscoun celebrated his 21st birthday by finishing his second book, *Missing the White House* in honor of the white shade trade in Harlem. CANDY BOY NOW TAP DANCER Willis Rogers Has Ambition to See His Name in Broadway Lights Willis Rogers, former candy boy around the Lafayette Theater, New York, is witnessing the fulfillment of a childish longing; to become a great tap dancer. Rogers is a member of the Golden Boy Recital of 1926, was born to Richard and Bessie Rogers in Savannah, Ga. He received his early training in Savannah. His parents moved to New York, where he and Pablos danced with No. 13, spending the evenings as a candy peddler at the Lafayette theater. As such noted stars as Rector Cooper and No. 14, Pablos danced with eyes of Rogers, he had visions of himself in their phases. Candy selling became monotonous, somehow he did not seem to fit in right, here. Rector Cooper created the start of dancers around Harlen, saw them leave and get bright light billing on Broadway, come back to Harlem as idols, fed and all kinds of honors bestowed upon them. He took it all He became an athlete, keeping his muscles well exercised. In the secrecy of his home or anywhere opportunity presented itself he danced away. "Reasons of 26" were under construction, Rogers and partner, who like Rogers is just 16 years old, joined the show as a dancing team. He bids fair to equal the foremost dancer of the times with proper care and training. He gives as his secret ambition, to then from his name will shine forth in the front of the leading theaters heralding him as, Willis Rogers, King of Tap Dancers. Flo's Blackbirds In London "Black-birds" w i t h Florence Mills, got away to a good start at the Pavilion, London, after several weeks in Paris. Londoners claim the rescue the fastest seen in the parts. Although the Mills is very prominent in this production, practically appearing in every number, calls from the pit of "We want Florence Mills", were disturbing and had the appearance of a claique. The musicians at the Pavilion are laying off at full pay during the enclosure, raised a question of the color line, the men refusing to play the score with the musicians of the troupe. THEATRES Sammie Lewis has returned from the west with his new edition of *Bamville Landies*', featuring a red hot jazz band, Bonnie Clarke and his feet, reminding one of the return of the original burlesque days of old. As usual the biggest hit with the 'Dandies' is that jazz band, featuring the one that one claim the band of America's premier jazz cornetist, but we think that title rightfully belongs to Swazze. Then he has E. O. Ikelburger and Leonard Theopolis, two saxophone players and their smooth harmony and melody. Oscar Hammond, a local boy, is doing a turn on trombone, the boy not only can play a trombone, but takes apart and plays the saxophone of the band includes Henry Walker, piano, King Swazze, trumpet, Joe Watts, drums and Sammie Lewis, director. With a personality that register the per cent, Sammie goes in for the pluisson offer excluding the band. To see Lewis enter with a careless sway of the body to the moderate tempest that the orchestra have entered for a famous record company, is to see art at its best. The drops parted and a fortune was earned when an entered the strains of "Weep No More." I am not often a victim to a dramatic actions, especially in a vaudeville house, but this, his kid, called Baby Kid Gou, got that he had including a few honest to goodness tears, until I begin to wonder if this was a member of the show or some one allowed to come from the street to see. This boy is a riot and should stick to dramatic instead of working in long drawn-out comedy bits. The only man to succeed was the musician. Triple would have done it, is it gorgeous Craft, who has a song and dance number that clocks the show. Black stage Craft is kept busy between performances and handling of Mr. Lewis affairs. Bonnie Clarke sang several numbers ending in dances that ran from classical toe dancing, hula to an original dance, but backed by lyrics that some mean dancing was done, dancing that one did not need feet to do. The original "Grasshopper" and Johnny Williams take care of the comedy and all though some of the songs are here more well accepted without a complaint and seemingly enjoyed them. Ruth Williams, Robertte Hornette, Helen Green, Lillian Watts, Maligne Bell, Leonis Miller and Edith Burley are members of the chorus. Wright Jazzers Vivian Wright and his jazz orchestra are in the city and will continue on here doing dance work until later in the season. She will be as pianist for Sammie Lewis and heredd with the OKch Stompers, noted recording artists. Wright who resides at 1822 McGregor and dance hall and entertainments all the latest dance and entertainment all the latest dance and novelty creations. Minnie Brown Returning Several years ago Minnie Brown left the famous Williams and Walker company to teach music, today she is ready to return to her first love, the stage. She who at present is soloist of St. Marks Church, and a fine contrata, will have a part in the new show, "Spring Magic". Rege PEOPLE - 25 - PEOPLE EVERYTHING NEW The Pas The Passing Revue of 1926 MONDAY—TUESDAY A Human Story of the Tant Town of Hypocrites- WILLIAM FOX present THANK YOU A Human Story of the Taming of a Town of Hypocrites— WILLIAM FOX presents THANK YOU JOHN GOLDEN'S Play Hit! WINCHELL SMITH - TOM CUSHING A HUMAN STORY OF THE TAMING OF A TOWN OF HYPOCRITES with GEORGE O'BRIEN - JACQUELINE LOGAN J. FARRELL T. LONALD - ALEC FRANCIS - CYVEL CHADWICK FRANCIS POWERS - FRANKIE BAILEY - MARIAN HARLAN GEORGE FAWCETT - MARK FENTON FRANCES MARION - JOHN FORD The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly A Left. Miss Viola West, winner of the title "Miss Baltimore," and a handsome silver bowling cup. Right. Miss Talentine D. Williams, runner-up, who is best featured in one of Oscar Micheaux's productions. Photo by Penn Studio Monday—LEFTY FLYNN in "MULHALL'S GREAT CATCH" Comedy—"CHEAP SKATES" Cartoon—"MUTT AND JEFF" Tuesday—An ALL-STAR CAST in "RACING FOR LIFE" JACK DAUGHERTY In "RADIO DETECTIVE" No. 6 Comedy—"MONKEY BUSINESS" Wednesday—Belle Bennett and Benlyon in "THE RECKLESS LADY" Comedy—"FLY COP" ADDED ATTRACTION Thursday—1 Day Only—Paul Robeson in "BODY AND SOUL" HERBERT RAWLINSON in "PHANTOM POLICE" No. 4 Comedy—"HOT HEELS" Friday—REGINALD DENNY in "CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT AHEAD" Comedy—"SUPER HOOPER DYNE LIZZIES" Cartoon—"KRAZY KAT" Saturday—An ALL-STAR CAST in— "CYCLONE BUDDY" ROYAL --- --- THIS REVUE PLAYED THE CLUB ALABAM FOR 6 MONTHS Golden Brown Beauties FAYETTE THEATRE 1433 Lafayette Ave., at Stricker St. GRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT —LEFTY FLYNN in MULHALL'S GREAT CAT "CHEAP SKATES" Cartoon—"MUTT A y—An ALL-STAR CAST in "RACING FOR LIFE" BACK DAUGHERTY in "RADIO DETECTIVE" No Comedy—"MONKEY BUSINESS" sday—Belle Bennett and Benlyon in "THE RECKLESS LADY" "FLY COP" Added Att day—1 Day Only—Paul Robeson in "BODY AND SOUL" BERT RAWLINSON in "PHANTOM POLICE" Comedy—"NOT HEELS" —REGINALD DENNY in LIFORNIA STRAIGHT AHI Comedy—"SUPER HOOPER DYNE LIZZIES" Cartoon—"KRAZY KAT" day—An ALL-STAR CAST in "CYCLONE BUDDY" A WESTERN WITH A KICK AND A PUNCH "SOCIAL TRIANGLE" "MYSTERY PIL ded Attraction—Tuesday and Wednesday H. HENRY CRINER THE MYSTIC MARVEL WILL READ YOUR MIND LIKE AN OPEN BOO JIMM ent 2nd Big Week missing R THE THEATRE Ave., at Stricker St. BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 27th IN in GREAT CATCH" Cartoon—"MUTT AND JEFF" CAST in FOR LIFE" RADIO DETECTIVE" No. 6 KEY BUSINESS" Matt and Benlyon in LESS LADY" ADDED ATTRACTION Paul Robeson in AND SOUL" A "PHANTOM POLICE" No. 4 HOT HEELS" NINY in TRAIGHT AHEAD" DOPER DYNE LIZZIES" CRAZY KAT" CAST in— BE BUDDY" A KIPK AND A PUNCH "MYSTERY PILOT"—No. 1 Tuesday and Wednesday CRINER MARVEL AND LIKE AN OPEN BOOK JIMMY 2nd Big Week VIC In g Rev DAY, SEPT. 27th CATCH" "MITT AND JEFF" NEW YORK STR AFFECTS BA PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 27th HERBERT RAWLINSON in "PHANTOM POLICE" No. 4 Comedy—'HOT HEELS' MMY MARSH ek VIOLA In A Big Revue JIMMY MARSHALL Presents ALSO HOLLYWOOD INN FOR 3 MONTHS AY ming of a s— WEDNESDAY The Laugh More laughs tha Rain WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY The Laugh More laughs tha Rai Laugh Sensatio re laughs than the Rainbow has Col Trust National Pictures Johnny Hines RAINBOW RILEY REGENT Viola McCoy's "Charleston Steppers," are Jimmie Marshall's presentation to Regent patrons this week, offering a mellement of song, dance and beauty direct from the Egg Harbor Nite club. Viola is a well known record artist and on Monday night when we caught the show put over a couple of songs which the patrons applauded, although handicapped by a slight cold. Willie Drake and Mose Jackson offered a pleasing song and dance number. Allen and Gaston handled the comedy. Allen later teamed with Flo Dade, who has her share of looks and personality to put put over her work, put price on hands. Allen will take his in big lots with his violin work. Babe Jackson and Willie Thill go over the top with their work, especially Thirl, who works hard from the signal to "Go" until the finish. Babe Baltimore street will hardly be able to affect the upbusiness this week, for there is plenty of shaking on our own avenue. Bobbie Cole has been the number one magician from the city, must have been the undoings of our own Flo Thill. I never knock, but when they shake as did this little lady, its just too hard. However if this lady would take grip on me she might dance or wear a little more. As for pop there is nothing lacking, thanks to the speedy chorus that was trained so quickly to erase the memories of a Nile girl in their mind and get it into their heart that they were in a regular theater. Taken in one large dose, "Charleston Steppers" may be a little too strong, but with that dance out it will round into an A-1 show after a In the chorus are Catherine Ragland, Myrtle Strand, Alma Curris, Robbie Billips, Maude Pax, Judia Fairfax, Maude Tregg and Jesse Hickles who scored a big hit here with Dusy Murray doing specialities. Rivers Chambers, organist is now officiating at the Regent's console, having replaced Miss Thompson. NEW YORK STRIKE AFFECTS BALTIMORE The strike of union operators in New York affected the Baltimore houses, forcing new stage managers to be shown in both of the larger shows were carried on as usual without any truce. "Graves' Kenned of the Royal and Bob Lee of its Regent went to New York as operators during the strike, but Kenned soon regained The new crew at the Regent includes Alfred Claire, stage manager, Wainley Hectecke, associate manager and rhythm, harris Harris and property men. The house orchestra comprised of union musicians include Miss Lillian Reid Thompson, organ and piano, Pete Hiliary, trumpet, orchestra, James L. Clark, clarinet, Willard L. Sinkford, trombone and Charles Hooft, drums. Ethel Waters Ethel Waters and her new show "Miss Calico" are playing the week at the Lafayette theater. The popularity of Race shows on the Columbia Burlesque circuit has brought an offer to "Miss Calico" for a circuit. The show is reported to have done good business at the Alhambra, and tried unsuccessfully for another location. MARSHALI OLA M in A Big Ser ue of ABSOLUTER FROM YOU' ABSOLUTELY DIFFERENT FROM ANYTHING YOU'VE SEEN Sensation!! an the nbow has Colors First National Pictures Baltimore. Md. Alabam's New Show Elida Webb, one of the principals of the club, has staged a wager in the club. the principals include, Jean Starr, Abbie Mitchell, Blake Harris, Michael McNamara, Mary Moore, George McNamara; Rufo Walker and Johnny Thrill. Salem Tutt Improving Miss Jackson named Salem Tutt of the Smarter Set. One of them is improving in Harlem Going to Happen to You." Salem Tutt of the Smarter Seton Company is improving in Harlem G SOUTH TR 14154-D-10 in. Southbound Train—Vocal—Birrm Birmingham Boys—Vocal—Birrm SOUTHBOUND TRAIN Southbound Train—Vocal—Birmingham Quartet Birmingham Boys—Vocal—Birmingham Quartet From the "blind baggage" to the observation car, there's harmony aplenty, once the Birmingham Quartet climbs aboard the "Southbound Train." No slowing down for curves, either. Everybody hangs on and lets the joy notes ride. On the return trip, this splendidly balanced quartet of Race stars, a new and exclusive Columbia organization, sing "Birmingham Boys," anbther "close harmony" number. COLUMBIA PHONO. CO. 1819 Broadway, N.Y. The ONLY Records WITHOUT SCRATCH Colu NEW PROCESS Re Write, phon THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Avenue WE ARE HEADQUARTERS COLUMBIA KAUFMAN'S M 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP EVERY Wonder Par Enjoy the Wonderful In Out Here in EVERY SUNDAY L Presents McCOY nsation 1926 LY DIFFERENT ANYTHING VE SEEN WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS Enjoy the Wonderful Indian Summer Days Out Here in the Open EVERY SUNDAY ALL DAY EVERY SUNDAY ALL DAY The SPLEN RO A Trail of Love That Goes A-Winding Round Your Heart The SPLENDID ROAD She knew in her heart which it would be between the man who gambled gold to win her, and the boy who staked his life to win her love. WITH Of the Smarter Set own composition proving in Harlem Going to Happen UTHBOU TRAIN 14154-D-10 in.--75c. and Train-Vocal-Birmingham Quartet am Boys-Vocal-Birmingham Quartet # Y Records SCRATCH Columbia NEW PROCESS Record Write, phone or call Columbia 1971 Avenue Anywhere THE HEADQUARTERS OF COLUMBIA RECORDS MAN'S MUSIC Gay Street Baltimore WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Wonderland Park The Wonderful Indian Summer Out Here in the Open SUNDAY nts OY on 26 A SURPRI MIDN SHO TH SUNDA NIG FRIDAY—SATURDAY of Love That Goes A Round Your Heart PLENDI ROAD Saturday, Sept. 25, 1926 hospital and expects to be out this week. The show is laying off in New York City. Miss Preer Recording Evelyn Preer and Zaldee Jackson who have principal roles in "Lulu Bell" recorded several numbers for prominent companies lagging HBOUND RAIN! in.—75c. Birmingham Quartet Birmingham Quartet to the amory Quar- bound surces, and lets Columbia records phone or call FOR ALL Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country QUARTERS FOR ALL MA RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Md. P EVERYWHERE Underland ark ful Indian Summer Days e in the Open ALL DAY A SURPRISE MIDNIGHT SHOW THIS SUNDAY NIGHT That Goes A-Winding Your Heart ENDID DAD Page Colored Players Film Corporation Finishes "Ten Nights In A Bar Room PRINCE OF HIS RACE IN ATLANTIC CITY PHILADELPHIA—Charles S. Johnson, advance publicity manager for Colored Players Film Corporation, of this city, producers of "A Prince of His Race," which has made phenomenal Baltimore houses as well as many other cities, reports a "clean up" in Atlantic City for this wonder race picture last week. A. B. At the present, "Charlie," as he is familiarly known to the profession, Harrisburg, making his way on a week's showing, with Steeleton following for three days, then Cleveland and for one week. Ten Nights in a Barroom, the world's greatest actor, Charles S. Gillipin, and Lawrence Cheanul co-starring, has just been finished by this company and is now ready for the interest photo drama, made by these talented race artists, than has been enjoyed by its predecessor. NO CHANGES AT LINCOLN THEATRE WASHINGTON, D. C.—According to current reports the Lincoln theater, Washington, was to have undergone a change of policy and management, also that W. C. and management be appointed to place a symconged orchestra in the house under his personal direction. Manager Pinchback upon request has given the following statement to the AFROAMERICAN: That the policy and management of the Lincoln will undergo a change of policy and management, the Lincoln under its present management will continue so until further announcements through the executive office of the Crandall-Stanley Corporation, owners. Rumors within the last week have teacher the older goers, the older would goers, policy and management, and too, perhaps would be sold to a Baltimore company, are reported as untrue by the Crandall offices. That W. C. Handy and his syncopators would open a fall engagement Lincoln, is wholly a tentative plan. The Handy name and fame is worldwide, not alone in syncopation, but generally appreciated and honored by so-called citizen who have acknowledged and acclaimed Handy as the originator of the "blues" and hence the modern school of syncapation. Due in the fact that no statement had been made of the changes, Mr. Pinchback, the manager, seemed somewhat perplexed when asked by an AFRO reporter of the changes. THEATRE HISTORY FIFTEEN YEARS AGO The Smarter Set Company, with S. H. Dudley, Alda Overton Walker and fifty associate players, the only race production of note traveling at the time, was booked for the Holiday Street Theatre. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Several white theaters opened their galleries to race patrons to forestall the success of the Colonial Theater. The week's attraction was Whitney and Tut's Smarter Set Company, with Glance Thompson. FIVE YEARS AGO Mamie Palmieri Katz Revue made their farewell appearance at the Regent Theatre, prior to sailing to London, England. Post Office Glee Club In Lewis Testimonial WASHINGTON, D. C.—The committee on program for the J. Henry Lewis testimonial at a recent meeting received many flattering offers from well known artists volunteer to open a museum in Dukhar high school but on account of the fact that the program will be limited to 10 numbers so that the reception and dance may follow, many of them had to be declined with thanks. Among those selected were Dr. C. Summer Wormley, baritone; Miss Anola Miller, coloratura soprano; Mme. Emmia Lee Williams, elocutionist; Prf. Jos. H. Douglass, violinist; the Postoffice Gee club of Bellevue M. together with a monster chorus of former and present Amphions. 2,000 tickets have been issued and the house is practically sold out in advance. Y BOXING The T. M. C. A. opened its fall athletic events with five boxing bouts on the card Tuesday night, drawing some three hundred or more ring spectators. The first match was at S p. m., was fought between Joe Ross and Kid Reader, lightweights, with the latter gaining a technical knock out in the third round. In the succeeding bouts, W. Rhodes and L. Young, light heavyweights, battled a four round no decision match. Williams and Boots Jenkins, the former a Douglass high school lad, presented the most thrilling exhibition of the evening. Both were bantamweights, and went four rounds to a draw. Kid Moody won the judge's decision over Kid Reeder in a four round lightweight bout on the card. Bill Mathews and Chink Wyatt, Douglass, high boys, went 4 rounds of hard battling with Mathews getting the verdict. Messrs. Holland and Gibson, judges; Messrs. Mackey and Watty, muckeers and Mr. N. Brooks, re- Call VErnon 6016 Intercollege DATE OPERATOR October 2... Johnson C. S. Va. Seminary October 9... Hampton v. V. Shaw v. St. H. Union v. John October 16... Johnson C. S. Union v. Shaw Va. Seminary October 23... St. Paul v. L. Johnson C. S. Va. Normal v. Va. Seminary October 30... Va. Seminary. A. & T. v. U. St. Paul v. He. Va. Normal v. November 6. Hampton v. S. St. Paul v. A. Va. Normal v. November 8. Union v. Va. November 13. A. & T. v. Ha. Union v. Va. November 20 Va. Seminary. A. & T. v. He. Hampton v. Je. November 25 Thanksgiving Hampton v. Shaw v. A. Va. Normal v. Along The DATE OPPONENTS ber 2... Johnson C. Smith v. A. & T... Va. Seminary v. St. Paul... Hampton v. Va. Seminary... Shaw v. St. Paul... Union v. Johnson C. Smith... Johnson C. Smith v. St. Paul... Union v. Shaw... Va. Seminary v. Va. Normal... St. Paul v. Union... Johnson C. Smith v. Shaw... Va. Normal v. Hampton... Va. Seminary v. A. & T... Va. Seminary v. Johnson C. Smith... Va. T. A. Union... St. v. Hampton... Va. Normal v. Shaw... Hampton v. Shaw... St. Paul v. A. & T... Va. Normal v. Johnson C. Smith... Union v. Va. Seminary... A. & T. Hampton... Union v. Va. Normal... Va. Seminary v. Shaw... A. & T. Va. Normal... Hampton v. Johnson C. Smith... Hampton v. Union... Shaw v. T... Va. Normal v. St. Paul... Intercollegiate Association 1926 Football Schedule DATE OPPONENTS PLACE REFEREE UMPIRE HEADLINESMAN-TIMEKEEPER October 2... Johnson C. Smith v. A & T... Va. Seminary v. St. Paul Charlotte Lynchmond Coppage, S. F Hall, W. A. Wilson, O. A. October 9... Hampton v. Va. Seminary Hampton Raleigh Gibson, L. U Pinderhughes, C. F Pin, T. E Ockey, L. A Union v. Johnson C. Smith Richmond Coppage, S. F Westmoreland, E. C October 16... Johnson C. Smith v. St. Paul Charlotte Richmond Lynchmond Pinn, L. T Morrison, W. E Trigg, S. F Hall, W. A Carter, Cute Coppage, S. F Brown, V. S Wilson, O. A Westmoreland, E. C October 23... St. Paul v. Union Charlotte Lynchmond Lawrenceville Trigg, J. Coppage, S. F Gibson, L. U Stewart, J. D Jackson, C. E Pinderhughes, C. F Washington, B. J Oxley, L. A Wright, W. B Clement, R. E October 30... Va. Seminary v. Johnson C. Smith Lynchburg Greenboro Lawrenceville Pinderhughes, C. F Coppage, S. F Nathan, H. D Douglass, H. C Jackson, C. E Coppage, J. E Wiley, F. K Pinn, L. T Stewart, J. D November 6. Hampton v. Shaw Hampton Lawrenceville Petersburg Gibson, L. U Morrison, W. E Doughge, C. H Coleman, T. T Hall, W. A Oxley, L. A Brown, Sterling Clarke, J. B November 8. Union v. Va. Seminary Norfolk Pinderhughes, C. F Coppage, S. F Westmoreland, E. C November 13. A. & T. v. Hampton Greenboro Richmond Gibson, L. U Coppage, S. F Centee, R. E Clement, R. E Archer, C. G Wilson, O. A November 20. Va. Seminary v. Shaw A. & T. v. Va. Normal Lynchburg Greenboro Trigg, J. Coppage, S. F Westmoreland, E. C Clement, R. E Wright, W. B November 25 Thanksgiving Hampton v. Union Hampton Raleigh Gibson, L. U Douglass, H. C Centee, R. E Washington, B. J Pinn, L. T Hall, W. A November 25 Thanksgiving Hampton v. Union Hampton Raleigh Gibson, L. U Douglass, H. C Centee, R. E Washington, B. J Pinn, L. T Hall, W. A Along The White Way BY MAYBELLE CHEW This week was certainly an enjoyable one in the show world. There was a good show at the Royal and the pictures at the Regent made up for any deficiencies in the vaudeville too. Even some of Valentine's posthumous pictures at the Carey and this rounded out a week of good features. Royal Mamie Smith brought an excellent and amusing show to the Royal. The chorus girls were good looking, the men an amusing and dwarfed and Mamie, herself, though about forty pounds lighter, was pleasing. There was a trio of male dancers who showed symptoms of being headliners. One of them together with the straight man doubled the beer that gained its chief point by a suggestion of swearing on the end. Leaving the audience to supply the word gave it a great kick judging from the applause. The audience always welcomes an opportunity to apathe. Ministers ought to take a hint from that. When the folks helped with the service attendance was larger. Now with the trained choirs and syndicated sermons there is nothing much for the audience to do. Most of the shows that come to the theatres have some little thing to ask the audience or submit to them using a comedian, who of course does it effectively. Regent I couldn't discover just what was lacking with the valuette show at the Regent. It seemed pretty fair to me, but the audience didn't HIS BAND A HIT 1930 Sammy Lewis, who heads the "Bamville Dandies" at the Royal Theatre this week. New Day Central Ave. n PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN Monday, Special—One Day A WARNER BR IRINE RICH and C "PLEASURE The picture that ran two weeks. Would have played longer, but had that was ready. Did you ever h pleasure there is always some trouble and payed. Don't miss this picture Two-Reel Western—FRED H Fred Humes in Tuesday, Special—A Cecil Featuring ROD "RED When you gamble you are taki thought the could take the chai loses. Some picture. Edna Marion in "Movie Wednesday—Double Feature Feature No. 1—C "SCARRED NEW Dunb oral Ave. near Monu AM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SE Special—One Day Only— A WARNER BROS. PICTURE RINE RICH and CLIVE BROOKS "PLEASURE BUYERS" future that ran two weeks at Metropolitan Theatres played longer, but had to make room for an early. Did you ever buy your pleasure? Where is always some trouble that follows. They don't miss this picture. One day they real western—FRED HUMES in "COMING Fred Humes in "Coming Back" Special—A Cecil Be DeMille Picture Featuring ROD LA ROQUE in "RED DICE" you ramble you are taking a chance with the couldles. When you take a chance with red you must take the chance. Did he win? If the picture. a Marion in "Movie Madness" Com day—Double Feature Day—Always Feature No. 1—CLIFF SMITH in "SCARRED HANDS" New Dunbar Central Ave. near Monument PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 27th Monday, Special—One Day Only— The picture that ran two weeks at Metropolitan Theatre, this city. Would have played longer, but had to make room for another picture that was ready. Did you ever buy your pleasure. When you buy it, did you buy it for you? They bought, played and, payed. Don't miss this picture. One day only. When you gamble you are taking a chance with the red dice he thought he could never lose. When you gamble with the red dice and love is involved you must take the chance. Did he win? If he wins he loses. Some picture. FIVE-REEL WESTERN, FULL OF ACTION Feature No. 2—Priscilla Dean in "THE STORM DAUGHTER" ALSO COMEDY Flood. Fire and Everything to Make a Thrilling P Thursday—Jane Novak, Robert Gordan and Cast in "THE DANGER SIGNAL" TRULY A GOOD SHOW Francis Ford in "Mystery 13"—No. Comedy—"Glen Tryon in 'Cow's Kim" Friday—Henry B. Walthall, Noorman Kerr Lionel Barrymore in "THE BARRIER" Jack Daugherty in "Radio Detective" I Comedy—Chas. Chase in "Crazy Like A Saturday—Jack Hoxie in "SIX SHOOTING ROMANCE" BIG WESTERN PICTURE WITH A PUNCH William Desmond in "Winking Idol" M ANDY GUMP COMEDY—"DUMB LUCK" If you miss any day this week you will su a great picture. This is one of the season's grams of pictures. ALSO COMEDY 1. Fire and Everything to Make a Thrilling Picture — Jane Novak, Robert Gordan and Cast in “THE DANGER SIGNAL” TRULY A GOOD SHOW Francis Ford in “Mystery 13”—Noa —edy“Glen Tryon in “Cow's Kimmy” Henry B, Walthall, Nooram Kern Lionel Barrymore in “THE BARRIER” K Daugherty in “Radio Detective” Body—Chas. Chase in “Crazy Like A Jack Hoxie in “SIX SHOOTING ROMANCE” BIG WESTERN PICTURE WITH A PUNCH Miam Desmond in “Winking Idol” ANDY GUMP COMEDY“DUMB LUCK” miss any day this week you will su picture. This is one of the season's pictures. Flood. Fire and Everything to Make a Thrilling Picture Thursday—Jane Novak, Robert Gordan and Special If you miss any day this week you will surely miss a great picture. This is one of the season's best programs of pictures. Royal Regiate Association OPPONENTS Smith v. A. & T. v. St. Paul. Va. Seminary. Paul. Johnson C. Smith. Smith v. St. Paul. Waw. Va. Normal. Union. Smith v. Shaw. V. Hampton. v. A. & T. v. Johnson C. Smith. Willon. v. A. & T. Johnson C. Smith. Seminary. Hampton. Normal. v. Shaw. Va. Normal. Johnson C. Smith. Union. T. v. St. Paul. PLACE Charlotte. Lynchburg. Hampton. Raleigh. Richmond. Charlotte. Richmond. Lynchburg. Lawrenceville. Charlotte. Petersburg. Lynchburg. Lynchburg. Greenboro. Lawrenceville. Petersburg. Hampton. Lawrenceville. Roanoke. Norfolk. Greensboro. Richmond. Lynchburg. Greensboro. Hampton. Hampton. Raleigh. Petersburg. White Way seem to care so much for it. The pawn shop scene was good. The comedians were fairly good. There was one pretty little girl on the end of the street, pleasing trio of young ladies also. But maybe the audience was wondering as I was if the leading lady had a girdied tie around her knees, and maybe they weren't used to a contralto voice singing solos. The young lady sounded very well in the singing of fault with the singing of the baritone. It was superb. There were also three dancers in this show who were good but did not have the finish of Mamie Smith's bunch. But the pictures, All! The pictures, they were compensation for every other lack. The "Wilderness Woman" was a fine comedy without ooop slip stuck. Rudolph Valentino was vitally alive in The Sainted Tithe, to the shock that was possible to think of him as dead. But the masterpiece of all was "Stella Dallas." That poignant story of mother-love. I have never enjoyed any picture as I did one. Anyone would have read that one. The movie was packed and yet you could scarcely hear a sound. I didn't hear even one pest speak. Most novels are so mangled when turned into seemal that they are turned into seemal that Stella Dallas was just as it was written. Stella Dallas was a mill girl who married an aristocrat. Her coarse jasmin leaves her Bessie always loved their daughter. Later he fell in love with a woman of his own class who being a mother understood Stella Dallas. The story was so moving that for myself being almost sentimental, GILPIN BACKTRACKS TO THE EAST LOS ANGELES, Calif. Sept.—(Pacific Coast News Bureau) After wishing his successor in the Uncle Tom role (James B. Lowe the best Tom role) in *The Drama League* on his way back to Broadway. The actor who won the Drama League of America medal for acting when asked his future plans stated that he thought he would play Jones, meaning the Emperor Jones. Since closing with Universal, Mr. Gillipin has been in conference with the DeMille office, which said he would fit him better than Uncle Tom. Alberta Pryne, formerly of the Owl Club, who was cited for bravery during a hold-up has moved to Alberta where she will have a principle role. Dunbar Snear Monument WINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 27th Buy Only— EROS, PICTURE COLLIVE BROOKS in THE BUYERS" is at Metropolitan Theatre, this city. It will make room for another picture buy your pleasure? When you buy that follows. They buyed, played one day only. NUMES in "COMING BACK" "Coming Back" Be DeMille Picture LA ROQUE in DICE" being a chance with the red dice he you gamble with red dice and love uance. Did he win? If he wins he Vie Madness" Comedy Picture Day—Always Good CLIFF SMITH in D HANDS" COMEDY to Make a Thrilling Picture Robert Gordan and Special list in "ER SIGNAL" GOOD SHOW Mystery 13"—No. 8 in "Cow's Kimona" all, Noorman Kerry, and merrymore in "ARRIER" radio Detective" No. 4 in "Crazy Like A Cat" ING ROMANCE" SURE WITH A PUNCH "Winking Idol" No. 6 EDY-"DUMB LUCK" week you will surely miss one of the season's best pro- The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Sunshine Sammy Signs Stage Contract For $500 A Week Turns Down Movie Contract To Open In Chicago Week Of October 11th. SUNSHINE SAMMY GODFREY LOSES BOSTON.-Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, white, won a decision over George Godfrey, in a ten-round bout Tuesday night. 35c 3 for $1.00 35c THEY PLAY ON ALL TALKING MACHINES I DON'T WANT NOBODY BUT YOU— Cliff Edwards. WHO COULD BE MORE WONDERFUL THAN YOU—Cliff Edwards. ANIMAL CRACKERS—Lee Morse. MY RED-HEADED, BLUE-EYED COLLEEN—Lee Morse. THE BIRTH OF THE BLUES—Voice plane. DEEP RIVER BLUES—Voice and plane. WHA CHA NA CALL IT—Fox Trot. MELLOPHONE STOMP—Fox Trot. ANY ICE TODAY, LADY?—Fox Trot. YOURS WITH LOVE AND KISSES—Fox Trot. WHILE THE YEARS GO DRIFTING BY-Song. THE LIGHT FOOTSET - Song NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the public that Samuel S. Horne is no longer connected in any manner with the A. J. BOZARTH CORPORATION of NEW JERSEY, having offices and doing business at 1321 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, MD. All persons making contracts with the New Jersey money to him after the publication of this notice do so at their own risk. FILM TIPS For the week the Dunbar has several large productions included areas: "The Barrier" from the pen of Pen Re Beach, telling a story of out-door life, to be shown Friday, Monday, "Pleasure Buyers." Wednesday, "Storm Guardian." Thursday, the Dunbar Beach production, on Wednesday, it will be "Red Dice," absorbing underworld story of a life won back through influence of love. Built around the theme of a man who, down and out, sells his life for enough money to enjoy a year of luxury and endless fun in love and wants to be, doing so without break- his bargain. New York, Alan Beckwith, the hero of the picture, makes this unusual proposition: the leader of the underworld, suggesting that in return for $10,000 North Insure Beckwith's life for -100,000 and have one of his bonus payments off at the end of the year and collect the insurance. To protect himself, North demands that Alan marry Beverly Vane, a good girl, who consents to the proposition to save the life of her brother, John, who has double-crossed North. Starting out with hate, she stands and disgust for each other, they eventually fall deeply in love. To insure that the bargain is carried out, North installs a gunman, Squint, as Beckwith's bodyguard. Carey The week of September 27, the Carey has the Michaoux picture with a race cast including Paul Robeson in "Body and Soul." Douglaus Fairbanks in "Don Q. The Son of Zorro." "A Poor Girl's Romance," and "The Impostor" Evelyn Grant in exciting Melodrama of Rich girl who posed as crook to aid Joseph Bentz's newest starring vehicle, "The Impostor," is an out and out molderamia which offers plenty of suspense and action for her fans and all who like entertainment of this type. The story centers around the masquerade of a society belle as a tough dance hall girl in her efforts to get back her necklace the blackman's hand in a fight of silence concerning a disgustful girl into which the girl's brother has been snared. She gets the jewel but is accused by the villain of double-crossing him and is locked in a cellar. Her efforts to escape result in breaking a gas pipe and she is slowly suffocating when rescued by a reporter whos owishes to reform her. She returns the jewel, in time to save her brother bringing about the also the fact that he has won her love. On Tuesday, Richard Holt in "Ten Days" Thursday, Jack Holt and his wonder horse Starlight in "Starlight's Revenge". Friday, Bob Burne in "Just traveling" and on Wednesday, the sixth chapter of the "Phantom Police," featuring Herbert Rawlinson will be shown. And now we announce another: Better Sermon— Better Singing—Better Recording "IM GONNA DIE WITH THE STAFF IN MY HAND" "ONE THING I KNOW" By Rev. J. M. Gates Write, Wire, Phone, or Call for Yours Now at the THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Avenue Records Shipped Everywhere, Parcel Post, 10c. extra HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (PCNB)—Arriving home for a few weeks resting following his latest appearance at the Inter-State theatre (Orpheum booking) San Antonio, Texas, and the his theatre's friend his famous son Sunshine Sammy! In a personal interview with a Pacific Coast News representative showed a telegram and contract from the E. Z. Keough Agency, Chicago, engaging "Sammy" for a 20 week engagement with the Orpheum Circuit to open week of October 11 at the Chicago Orpheum. Turns Down Movie Contract Several movie deals including the one heretofore mentioned with the Devilhawk company, were used down town after the Chicago office. After a few days rest Sammy and his partner Harold Bacquet, accompanied by Mr. Morrison, will leave for Chicago. "Fire"-Magazine For Poets NEW YORK.—"Fire" a magazine of prose and poetry, edited by John Davis, graduate of Bates College, this year; Bruce Nugent, Langston Hughes, Miss Gwendolyn Bennett, instructor Howard University, is slated to have its initial presentation in the literary field this week. DUNBAR STAR Baltimore, Md. Long Live The Fosters According to rumors circulated by the principals of the "Golden Brown Reasons" company which disbanded here after filling a weeks engagement at the Royal Theatre received no money for their services. The revue was fostered by the Golden Brown Chemical company with a show to combining advertising with entertainment. Leigh Whippier, former manager of the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J. was secured by Madame Hightower to organize and produce the show to stage beauty contests in connection with the performance. Miss Vlora West, was crowned "Miss Baltimore" in the local contest. She was given $1.5, which it is alleged was taken away from her behind the scenes. Miss Martin Paid Miss Sarah Martin, noted blues singer and leading lady of the show was paid, it was said, and she left the city after canceling further The other members of the company, according to several who remained in the city, were not informed of the cancellation, Winston, mingling with other cities and have been scheduled Rodgers and Rodgers, dancers John Henderson, late of "Running Wild", Fred Longshaw, pianist and other members of the company were said to have been authorized by the sponsors to continue with the show. Paid, Pierce Says When asked to comment on the report Mr. Oliver Pierce, manager of the Royal theatre declared he was not in position to say what the actors had received their pay or not. Of all the money due the show by the theatre was paid he declared and extra money was an amount the manager was paying by him. A scenery used in the show is being held he declared until this is repaid. During the 14 weeks that he has been manager of the theatre every company to play the house has been used every cent due Whether the actors received their wages or not is not the fault of the theatre but of the company managers, he declared. TIPS NBAR several large productions included are: tex Beach, telling a story of out-door day, "Pleasure Buyers." Wednesday, the Dangerous Signal. be "Red Dice," absorbing underworld through influence of love. man who, down and out, sells his life of luxury, and in the meantime falls by succeeds in doing so without break- absorbing entertainment. the picture, makes this unusual propo- underworld, suggesting that in return s life for ~100,000 and have one of his the year and collect the insurance. hands that Alan Marry Beverly Vane, position to save the life of her brother, th. Starting out with hate, misunder- der they eventually fall deeply in love. d out, North installs a gunman, Squint, arey The Carey has the Micheaux picture with in Body and Soul." Douglass Fair- y, "A Poor Girl's Romance," and "The Melodrama of Rich girl who posed us g vehicle "The Imposter," is an out lenty of suspense and action for her of this type. asquerade of a society belle as a tough t back a valuable necklace the black- rice of silence concerning a disgraceful has been snared. She gets the jewel bubble-crossing him and is locked in a it in breaking a gas pipe and she is a reporter who wishes to reform her her brother bringing about the ar- dentity to the astonished reporter and love. TAR October 2nd, the Star offers a series dides and educational news-reels. "Ten Days," Thursday, Jack Holt and right's Revenge." Friday, Bob Burne day, the sixth chapter of the "Phan- linson will be shown. THREE WEEKS Dealer A. B. another: Better Sermon— Better Recording GONNA DIE WITH TAFF IN MY HAND" THING I KNOW" J. M. Gates Call for Yours Now at the ZZ SHOP ylvania Avenue Carey "Rubes may come and Rubes may go but the Fosters go on forever in baseball," and so the passing of "Rube" Foster, games best known hero, does not mean that the Foster family is on gone entirely because there is on the pitches of the Chicago American Giants, one Lefty Bill Foster, brother of the one time czar, who is probably the best portsider in the Western league. Foster began his baseball career at Alcorn college, thence to Memphis, and later to the Chicago Americans. He has won 14 and lost 2. Officers Praise Spirit Of 24th Baseball Champs Officers Praise Spirit Of 24th Baseball Champs **WORT BENNING, GA.—(ANP)** —The commanding officer of the Twenty-fourth infantry has received a letter from General Edgar T. Collins, giving much praise to the infantry because of the success of its baseball teams in winning the Fort Concord game. The record of the teams entitles the regiment to permanent possession of the Spalding trophy and possession for one year of the Gowdy trophy. The general letter concludes: "The 24th Infantry may we be proud of the team. It not only plains good baseball, but individually and collectively the members of the team invariably present a fine example of clean sportmanlike conduct on the ball diamond. For its unfalling exhibition of these latter qualities, the team the regiment are to be commended as well as congratulated." Baby Joe Gans Wins In Seventh Baby Joe Gans Wins In Seventh LOS ANGELES, Calif.—(PCNB) Bobby Bobby, an undefeated white lightweight, who came west with Ruby Goldstein and who substituted for Tommy O'Brien against Baby Joe Gans, was considered as a tough customer before he climbed into the ring at the Olympic auditorium Wednesday night but absorbing a flock of lefts and rights, he left the ring somewhat softened. Tommy O'Brien failed to meet Gans because last Monday he fractured a small bone in his left hand. The match will be staged in about six weeks. Gans wasted little time before heIGHTED Burns down, a one-foot left and right almost flooring Burns to the canvass but he was up before the count started. Running into a hard right to the mouth Burns was down for the couch, eight feet away. The fourth, fifth and sixth rounds were all Gans, who missed his shots more frequently than usual but shook Bobby to his heels when he did land. Left that, included the tightening footings formed by a well placed right to the jaw put the game Burns down for the count of ten in a neutral corner, in the seventh round. Walter Eubanks, A. M. Mulbury Tuesday, April 25, York City, who will be fast company under his manager, Larry Splen, 24 W. 90th street. Eubanks, who weighs 157 pounds began his ring career here in this city, and against B. Wiles September, 1923. Since then the youth has been credited with six knockouts. He has been licensed to box in New York State. YOU GET IT AT THE FACTORY PRICE YOU PAY ONLY ONE SMALL PROFIT—THE MAKERS YOU GET STYLE AND QUALITY WORTH MORE MAN YOU PAY Henry Clay FALL STYLES Why pay more? In the HENRY CLAY you get the last word in style, also quality and service out of all proportion to the price you pay. Remember, we save you the middleman's profit. Come tomorrow and see the New Fall Models—Every one a Style Leader and a Whale of a Value—Over Fifty Styles in Henry Clays—Get your pair tomorrow. No. 183 A New Fall Model in the Popular Gun Metal Blucher Oxford, Peppy Stitching Ornamentations, Jenny Nickel Embellish, Sheed Water Walt, Rubber Heels. Only one of the 50 Styles—Now ready $3.50 Henry Clay Shoe Stores Co. 1237 W. Baltimore Street 3504 Eastern Avenue 1719 Pennsylvania Avenue Star Theatre MONDAY—2 P. M.—Aileen Ray and Walter Miller In Pathe Serial— "SNOWED IN" Also NEWS and TRIO COMEDY, "FLAPPER HANDLED" --- --- Saturday, Sept. 25, 1926 RED CIRCLES BEGIN FIFTH SEASON Youngsters Have Won 104 Basketball Games And Lost Six WON EVERY GAME THEIR FIRST SEASON Started As 80 Pounders; Now Challenge Team Of 120 Pound Class The Red Circles, undisputed basketball champions of the city in the 85-pound class for the last four years have now joined the 120-125-pound class and are out for another stellar season. The boys have won 104 games during the last 4 years and shall try hard this season to hang up an Eastern record for lads of their class. The team was organized in 1922 at the 'Y' and takes the 'Y' emblem. Red Circle as its name. Many of the lads who played with the team when it was first organized have dropped out and some have remained to carry the colonn on. Of those remaining from the old line up are Clay, Eugene West and Diggs, the new oemers will be "Cohen, James," Ernest Starkins, Cusine Wesley, John Wesley and Robert Diggs, Clarence Williams, Henry Addison and Leroy Clay. Baltimore's Own The Red Circles are a credit to their home town. With mere boys accomplishing this much, Baltimore is assured of a bright future in this branch of activities. The public and this coming season will be out for greater laurels. What can you do to help? Ask Mr. Smith at the Roy's Department of the Y. M. C. A. Any organized team of 120-125 pounds in other areas would benefit to play the Red Circles will please Leroy Clay, 1600 N. Caroy street, Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Boxer Off To Harlem Walter Eubanks, 611 Mulberry left Tuesday for New York, where he will enter fast company under his manager, Larry Spier, 24 W. 90th street. Eubanks, who welights 157 pounds began his ring career here in this city when he scored a K. O. against B. Wicks September, 1923. Since then the youth has been credited with six knockouts. He has been licensed to box in New York State. 60 MEN REPORT TO COACH GIBSON FOR FOOTBALL AT DOUGLASS BALL PLAYERS FACE PROBLEM OF THE WINTER Professionals Employed Only During Six Warm Months Of The Year SOME PLAY WINTER BALL; OTHERS WORK Still Others Live Thru Winter On Advances From Club Managers BY A. D. WILLIAMS CHICAGO. (ANP)—Ball players employed during the six warm months of the year are hard put to it to earn a living during the winter season. Some play winter ball in the South Others must go to work. Still others live on advances from club managers. Nominally speaking, club owners do not have anything to do with their players after the season has been finished, but due to this problem created by the player himself, conditions arise annually making it necessary for owners to come to the rescue of players who should be able to shift for themselves. And the reason is simply that in the summer months, at a time when they are making a nice salary, they fail to take into consideration the all important fact that winter is bound to come, and along with it the hardships which always follow winter. A Few Save Not many of the players ever save any of their summer salary for the winter season. This is a noticeable falling of most of the hall players all sections of the course in the same condition existing in all other trades or occupations—but there is one thing which seemingly escapes the notice of the player, and that is the he is only employed as staff of the year at playing ball, while on other jobs or positions he is assured of a year around job. True, he can go to work in the winter, but again he will find that in a great many instances he will employ the employment of the kind that will pay a salary in keeping with his summer salary. Those jobs are held by men who stay on them all the year around, and this is just a general habit during the summer months which they are loathe to cast drift when winter hits them. They are at a loss to get along on a much amputated body. Along with winter ball players as they will send out S. O. S.'s their boss and consequently by the time the training period is over the club will be on road, the team inevitably ask for advances and in most instances advances are large that by the time the first pay day arrives they find that about all they have coming to them is a state- This does not tend to make them feel any too good, and eventually they will suit and wonder if the whole team needs it more than simply to think how much of this cash spent should have been saved and still allowed them to have all they needed. It is simply too much money for the bills contracted in winter, and this is due to the negligence of the players in handling, properly, their summer earnings. Players in Winter Ball players should begin to learn that club owners are not responsible for them when they sell their salary as per contract during the playing season they cannot reasonably expect club owners to assist them when they sell their salary where owners have advanced players as much as $100 to $500 after the season end. This amounts by the time he has paid back the advance and kept up his obligations he finds himself in a bad way financially, so he has already been paid before the start of the season. Some cases imagines he is being worked for nothing, though he has already been paid before the start of the season. Each year club owners are getting further away from the habit of advancing ball players sums out to $100,000 at near at hand when the players will have to get the habit of saving a portion of their summer earnings for the season. It will be a great day, and a step forward when the day arrives when a player can call for help, and sending the owner an S. O. S. for funds before making the trip. This would not be so bad, but it would be much more difficult that advances must be made from this period until the first pay day—and then in most cases it takes several pay days to acquire the score with the advances, not with the advance money at one time. VERNON 3830 HOT SPONGED AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eulaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Worn and Stained and Reblocked While You Wait ORCHESTRA KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $10 at all druggists. Call VErnon 6016 Greatest Artists Of World's Five Joe Gans One Greatest Artists Of World's Five Joe Gans One (By Grantland Rice in Collier) (Jack Delaney, light heavy, heavy weight) is the feature artist of the boxing game to-day, with no one close. But for all time there was a match quite match Joe Gans, a black shadow whose punch was a a streak of red lightning. Gans was a heavy fighter, action, light upon his feet, fast with his hands, and one of the best of all the lightweight, punchers. lightweight punchers, one of their later fights, the Durable Dane admitted that the Baltimore, Negro had caved in to "That one punch," said Nelson, "almost killed me. He seemed to be hitting without aid, but I thought he had a knife." NOTE: Mr. Rice's selection of the world's greatest artists in Football—Eddie Mahan Tennis—Suzanne Lenglen WEST VIRGINIA SEEKS A GAME WITH MORGAN INSTITUTE, W. Va. — Football practice started at Institute September 16, sixy candidates report, the fundamentals by Coach Hamblin and assistant Coach Posey. Negotiations are under way, a four-week training camp is more. Oct. 18 and Nov. 19 are institute's open dates. Coach Dunc told the APFO today that Institute has plenty of veterans to train, and written Coach Posey to that effect. With ten letter men already back and six more to report later, Coach Hambulin has plenty of veterans to train, and written letter men have already donned uniforms: Stevens and Wilkerson, tackles; Anderson and Saunier, center; Nelson and Branch, ends Lowry, halfback. The following regulars will report later: Capain Hudges, tackles; Culiflower, American junior back. Hunter Johnson, feet half-back who gained undying fame by intercepting the forward pass that gave Wolverine victory. Wolverine last year. In addition to these veterans Couch Hamblin has several substi- tutes to have years of experience sure to have the regulars battle for their birth: Free, center; Smoots, guard; Crawford and Green, guard; Green, halfbacks are fighting hard to become regulars. Sadler will feel keenly the loss of assistant Coach Parker who is returning to school next year to study for his Master Degree. He will graduate schedule this秋 as follows: October 9, at Institute—Kentucky Normal and Industrial Insti- tute. October 25, Institute at Washington vs. Howard University. October 31, at Institute—Simmons University of Frankfort, November 5. at Charleston, Wa. Lincoln University. Blue November 12, Institute at Blue field vs. Bluefield Institute. Thanksgiving Day. Institute at Ohio vs. Wilberforce University. Whirlwind Johnson At Morris Brown Whirlwind Johnson At Morris Brown ATLANTA, Ga.—R. Walter Johnson known thru that he was "Whirlwind" Johnson. Lincoln University's sensational half back a season or two ago was the University Johnson University aggregation this year. Johnson became famous in a game with West Virginia Institute at Charleston, W. Va. The Lions were about to play Johnson for 10 minutes to play, Johnson was rushed into the game, making two touchdowns by hitting the line in such a record time that it electrified the spectators, becoming the foe of all opposing teams. It was always "Get Johnson." Tiger Flowers To Fight M'Tigue ATLANTA.-Tiger Flowers, middleweight champion is scheduled to meet non-championship bout at the Juana, Mexico. October 15. Tiger Flowers, manager, states he had accepted a $25,000 guarantee on the match. FLOWERS SCORES K. O. FLOWERS SCORES K. O. MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Tiger Florens, middleweight champion of the world, added another victim to his knock-out record when he floored Happy Hunter. Memphis, in the third round of a scheduled eight round bout, Thursday. Lincoln's. Halt Lakeland ELLICOTT City, MD.—The Maryland White Sox lost a hard fought victory in the 7-6 win, and crowd seen here this season. Henderson for Sox and Blackwell for Cubs. The score for 7 innings. The score stood 2-2 when the Sox went to pieces. Bap Roberson used four for the win, and the attack of the Elliott Cubs boys. Score, 10-6. Florida. A. and M. Start Tallahassee, Fla.—The Florida A. A. and M. College, Tallahassee, begin football practice this week under the seasonal twinkling star at Lincoln University two season ago. Boyd expects to put the best team in the Everglades on the field this season. BOXING STACIUSE, Seattle, George Coupé defeated St. Louis last Friday night; hasasked his manager for a bout with Tiger Flower's middle-weight champion. It is believed that the match will be made if a --- --- --- HOWARD EXPECTS CHAMPIONSHIP IN FOOTBALL HOME GAMES IN NEWLY BUILT BOWL WASHINGTON, D. G. - A prescience study of Howard's football outlook reveals an encouraging situation. Former captains Elgare Bland and Bermond Jones have been promoted to the coaching staff. The passing of Deck McLean at halfback: Burch never, along with the passing of "Rod" Jefferson and Price,铂爵, Dan Brown, "Fete" Price, tackles: Dan Brown, "Pete" Tyson, Joe Bodson, Daniel Carson, Bell, and Dennis Simpson, ends: due to economic and scholastic problems, a serious problem, but Coach Watson maintains his usual hopeful attitude and expects to succeed as good or better than these former stars. The coaching star, Coach Long be made up entirely of men who know the system to be used this fall. Both Dokes and Long have played star football under Watson's system, and they have thoroughly in accord with Watson's methods and know the system very well. They promise to make an excellent team. There was an abundance of material last season. All members of the great squad of '25 saw service in regular games and were known. This means that special coaching attention will be directed toward mastery of their weaknesses which ought to be this sub-system's city caliber. As left-over from last season, the poster shows the following: Ends, Dillard and Sailie; tackles, tackles, tackles; tackles; Webb, Miller, Miller and Kell; Coles, Payne, Wright; backs, Ross, reiter, Ross, quarterback, Jack Young, Joe Carter and Williams. Of course, it is to be hoped that difficulties confronting other members of last season's system will be borne out by the event, the array of talent will be much more formidable. Coach Watson is intent upon changing the positions of the defenders and siders them especially adapted. Hilary Thomas, for example, will be tried out on the great triple-threat for playtime in the natural aptitude for playing the position standing among new prospects is Parker, the great triple-threat from Straight A's in Louisiana, Ia., W. Va., and Fisk. The schedule is one of unusual interest and difficulty. Howard won the Morguehouse in 1923-8, but the game with West Virginia has always been a bag-bearer for the Howard Bison. The Blue and White to several tie games. Howard has never beaten the National Capital. This game will be a hummer. The Howard boys really want to take them into camp in an impressive manner. Howard has never beaten the National Capital. Not must be known about, the Bulldog squad, but comparative scores of former seasons show the Bison in advantage. Jack Law, the national law, is captain, and figures to launch a family feud to determine whether the national strain is supreme in the family. Then come the trips away from Washington—first to Wilberforce, then to Atlanta University, two of the most successful teams in the sport, and has always won from Wilberforce, but for the last two years, the games have been marred by a number of unpleasant happenings. All of this has been caused by Howard group look forward to this game with the best spirit of sportsmanship as well as the best brand of sportsmanship. And the team beaten last year 7-0 in the last minutes of play. Naturally Atlanta plans to even the count on their home grounds, if not on the gym. The new gymnasium, athletic field and stadium will do much to help develop a fine spirit and make this the best of football at Howard. HUCLES, UNION STAR TO COACH THE ELEVEN RICHMOND, Va.—The red and steel threats to wave and wave over all lands since the announcement has begun at work under the watchful eyes of Coach Hulce, long to be remembered as one of the greatest backs produced by the U.S. football team. Coach Hulce is unusually fortunate in finding a wealth of material at his command, including *Stonewall* Tobin and *Gretsey* Shields. Coach Hulce will have two defeats of last year to avenge and both are to take place in Tidewater Virginia. The sting of defeat administers to Coach Hulce, unusually severe to the Virginia Union followers and will stop painting only when the respective cohorts assemble for the national tournament, foliage, Ya, on November 5th for battle. Both Seminary and Union will place veteran eleven on the field this season, as neither team offered any manpower to compete against Coach Hulce returns to Union with a wonderful record of achievement at Prairie View, having developed and improved eleven of championship class. ```markdown ``` Trips Away --- The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR (In the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner) The talk of the town in a pilgristic way is this Baby Joe Gans, who upset the localistic talent by his sensational victory over Mushu Calla. The talk of the town in a pupil upset the local fist talent by his shan at the Vernon colseum. The teacher, instead of the veteran right followers speak considerable class by coming from white boy who was generally considerate. There were boxing experts have co as the "discoverer" of Baby Joe, beother Columbus of this battle was弱. The teacher was a Momma ago Cohan was going a had appeared at his shows. No one today all were willing to listen to the town in a pupilistic way is this Baby fictile talent by his sensational victory over non-collaborate students, since the days of Joe Gans. "I right followers speak of this youngster, as by coming from behind to grab it de was generally considered the best of his being experts have come forward to announce" of Baby Joe, but it looks as though of this battle was young Monica. "The local be Cohen was going around raving about his shows. No one took "I Moved seriously willing to listen to his "I told you so." narrative. "The best lightweight since the days of Joe Gans," is the way some of the veteran right followers speak. Speaking of the way some of the veteran right followers decide, while boy who was generally considered the best of his division in Southern California, the experts have come forward to announce themselves as the "discoverer" of Baby Joe, but it looks as though the real Christopher Columbus of this battle was young. He came from a hometown in the local boxing field. Montha ago. Coha was going around raving about a young lady who had appeared at his show. She was there only there but yes. She listened to his to. told you. GOING SOUTH. YES SIR? That Hampton institute would Tennis Tourney next year, was the recent event held in the Missouri The meeting at Hampton no disengagement to no need to hold it by Neg Englanders next few years, his meet to the Eastern Metropolitan to the ballers things, because the body had voted Virginia. The Little town of Hampton to the net ballers then ever will lead the group as president. The Laura Junior. Philadelphia and Dr was made treasurer, and Gerald Mavel, New Jersey, secretaries. tion institute would be the meeting place next year, was the final business announcement in the Missouri metropolis, at Gateman no doubt will be the first time the State will host and Dixon will be by New Englanders and New Yorkers to Eastern Metropolis met with no success. South State will win the cup and title the body had voted "go to South," and little town of Hampion may extend a monster bailers then ever according them before the State would appoint as president. The vice president chaired Philadelphia and Dr. H. Hange, New York currier, and Gerald Mormon, New York are, secretaries. That Hampton Institute would be the meeting place of the National Tennis Tourney next year, was the final business announcement at the recent event held in the Missouri metropolis. The meeting at Hampton no doubt will be the first and last such event he has hosted in the state and Dixon line within the attempt by Neg Englanders and New Yorkers to bring the ten next few years. neck few years. nig meet to the Eastern Metropolis met with no success. Even the fact that Snitch won the cup and title did not amend things, because the body had voted "lets go South," and to historic old Virginia. The little town of Hampton may extend a more riotous felicitation to the net bailers who ever according them before. Let us hope. PENNANT SPIRIT Peinant Spirit. Whose got it? Dear spirit of the Bacharachs upward move of the Cuban Stars toward the Eastern League and awaken sheer age took a turn for the worse, and cannot win at all any more. Dick Lundy, got his Seniors' game has another spline team in the Pompez's aggregation is a good with good pitchers too, but for so a slump that has lost them the next Club complains about the unpique arbitrers can't chant all the time. ATHENIANS OUT The Athensians, Baltimore fuselier will have another spline team in the Finishing the season last yearinations at the Alcoves, Carlisle and the Vandal, the Monumental of both men apart the 20 Aside from Howard Wright, mkeller will be among those back out Sept. 25, 1922—When Siki S. Paris, September 25, 1922 is the day of the eight circle she held the heavyweight championship was knocked from his throne year boar in the sixth of a scheduled 20 be in at 173, and Siki, 174. THE EATY Carpenter came out hardly able Siki Ski S felt to his body. Carpenter crum ropes—out in one minute and 10 sec. Tuskegee To My Her So brillt. Whose got it? The Seasiders of college Bacharachs upward trend to the top, and urban Stars toward the cellar, has put new league and a waken sleepytime fan. The Stars in the season for the worse, and now it seems that all any more. The Seasiders to going and by the "dreggregation is a good club, plenty of spiriters too, but for some reason another heir stellar team in the field this year, the spirit that wins for any team. Of course about the umpires decision, that may be absent all the time. HENIANS OUT AGAIN THIS YEAR. Baltimore fastest and best basket star team in the field this year. Break the Algoes, Carlisle of Washington, Philiac t., the Monumental city boys will step out of the Eiffel. Howard right, manager, Bucks, among those back on the team. 22—When Siki Scored K. O. Over mees 25. 1922. The king is dead, long eight championship of Europe and was the one his throne yesterday by Battling Siki of a scheduled 20-round bout. Appeared to be in fair condition. Carpio Pennant Spirit! Whose got it? The Seasiders of course. The sudden spurt of the Bacharachs upward trend to the top, and the wayward move of the Cuban Stars toward the cellar, has put new enthusiasm in the Eastern League and awaken sleepy fans. The Stars have been on top since early in the season but two weeks ago a turn of the course, and now it seems that Pompez's boys cannot win at all any more. Dick Lundy, got his Seasiders to going and by the "dune ought of games" has pushed everything aside to reach the top. games" has pushed everything aside to rejoin the top. Pompey's aggression is a good club, plenty of spirit, good batters, with good pace, but the team has reason another have fallen into a slump that has lost them the nemnant. If the fennant spirit that wins for any team. Of course some of the Clubs complain about the umpires decision, that may be true, but the arbiters can't chant all the time. ATHENIANS OUT AGAIN THIS YEAR The Athenians. Baltimore fastest and best basket ball aggregation will have another stellar team in the field this year. Finishing the season last year with an even break with such combinations as the Alcoles, Carlisle of Washington, Philadelphia Flashes and the Vandal. The Monumental city boys will step out this year for the championship of the East. Aside from Howard Wright, manager, Harris, Buckner, Taylor and Keller will be among those back on the team. Sept. 25, 1922—When Siki Scored K. O. Over Carpentier Paris. September 25, 1922—The king is dead. long live the king is the slogan of the fight circles here to-day, for George Carpentier who held the heavyweight championship of Europe and was the idol of France was knocked from his throne yesterday by Battling Siki, the Senegales boxer in the sixth of a scheduled 20-round bout. Both men appeared to be in fair condition. Carpentier weighing in at 173. and Siki, 174. THE FATAL SIXTH Carpenter came out hardly able of sound. A short uppercut from Siki sent him kneeling backward, and then Siki drove hard right and left to his body. Carpenter crumpled to the floor halfway thru the ropes—out in one minute and 10 seconds. ean out hardly able to stand. A short greeting backward, and then Siki drove h hily, carpenter crumpled to the floor h the minute and 10 seconds. gee To Meet Lincoln Her Second Tri Tuskegee To Meet Lincoln Her Second Trip East In 1907, forum hundred fans were present at the Lincoln-Howard game, and more than 15,000 were present to witness the annual classic between the same two teams. The team cannot be built too large for big football contests. The Capital City will have the Lincoln-Howard game will draw probably 20,000 paid admissions. The Tuskegee-Lincoln game which at Philly will be allowed to play in the Lincoln-Wilford game, slated for St. Louis, should have at least 100 spectators on hand. As the Lincoln-Wilford game increases, so does the crowds. The big issue this season is what the Tuskegee-Lincoln game to offer. The answer is easy, for perhaps no other intersectional game this season has the color, general interest and individual performance. The answer is the best teams in the South this year, while Lincoln has to make a new team. "Jazz" Byrd, the sensation two-sons' age is gone, and Lee, Anneliese have gone and so it looks like Tuskegee with Stevenson, the Southern flash, will present all the electrifying stunts. But one of the best cheering and yelling crowds in the Eastern schools—so has Howard, but Tuskegee and her yells will be awakened until the whistle blows on O'Neill. For the Quaker City game the Southerners are expected to come 1,000 strong—and if they do, there are some howling on Franklin field. The Lincoln-Tuskegee game will be worth seeing. The Southerners may not win, as they had their second victory, probably by fawling a little bit frightened, with self-confidence to be picked up during the first half. We can the benefit of having the same coach for several years, while Lincoln has made frequent changes. This may be a vital factor in the Howard second years ago in Washington. It was not an unusual game. Coach Abbott and Coach Young will have a chance to put their on-tasking. Both have been studying the game this summer and should produce something never displayed before so early in the season. WHEATLEY REPORTS AT MORGAN Coach Drew is rounding the Morgan warrior into shape for what looks to be a stellar year. He has won 10 games, 10 ends, and Eddie Robinson, halfback were the first veterans to break into training. Raphael "Rapht" Wawlett, varsity guard on last year's championship basketball team, returned to school Tuesday after 4 months at Buena Vista. Tom will report for football and if he can quality will make both regular ends husile. The new quarterback from Southern university will do this year at Morgan is hard to say. The youth is said to be the youngest, not as large as "Pinkey Clark." Practice has not been held this week because the boys are slow getting him. Practically all of last year's quarterback, Parney and Moore, guardes; Gindy, center; McIntyre and Morgan ends; Lanky Jones, backfield men; Lanky, Coub --- --- hisistic way is this Baby Joe Gans, who sensational victory over Mushy Calla, the days of Joe Gans," is the way some youngest, you also did display behind to grab it decision over the dered the best of his division in South now forward to announce themselves but it looks like the real Chris Christie, whose Horie Cobb the boy is surtout in the local box field. around raving about a young lad who we took Murie seriously there but yes his I told you so." **TH, YES SIR?** be the meeting place of the National business announcement at the metropolis doubt will be the first and last such the Mason and Dixon line within the and New Yorkers to bring the tenets met with no success. on the cup and dice did not attend the South and to historic old art may extend a more riotous依照 them before. Let us hope vicarius Cardi the Monumental City vice president visit the New York, Horge, New York, E. G. Jones formun, New York and Mercer Bur- # The Sonsiders of course. The sud- dred trend to the top, and the wayward the cellar, has put new enthusiasm in everytime fans. The season but two weeks and now it seems that Pompey's boys to go and by the "dume ought of le to reach the top. club, plenty of spirit, good batters, some reason another have fallen into for any team. Of course some of the decision, that may be true, but the # AGAIN THIS YEAR best and best basket ball aggregation he field this year. the break with such con- dition of Washington, Philadelphia Flashes boy will stop out this year for manager, Harris, Buckner, Taylor and in the team. # Scored K. O. Over Carpentier the king is dead, long live the king of Europe and was the idol of France day by Battlegirl Siki, the Senegalese- ground bout. fair condition. Carpentier weighing side of stand. A short uppercut from and then Ski drove hard rights and applied to the floor halfway thru the seconds. Meet Lincoln second Trip East Football WHERE THEY PLAY OCTOBER 2 Straight University vs. Haven College, at Haven. Tuskegee vs. Knoxville College, at Tuskegee. Twenty-Fourth Infantry vs. Alabama State, at Montgomery, St. Paul vs. Virginia Seminary, at Larchmont. Ovals Win Two Contests The Ovalas Blues defeated the doubleheader Sunday, 7 to 5 and 4 to 1. Hill Ovals' second seaker led the attack in the first game getting 3 in 4 of 4 times up including a double. Although the winners were outfielder Jamie Sage, poul fielding by the Rex ensured they to win by a close margin. BOWLING CENTER The highest score ever hung up by an individual at the Bowling Center is recorded at Tuesday's game, with spike pitcher Clydeson of the Pioneer league, registered 220 points. Only did Hipkins set up a record but the Bowling Center went into that class when they chalked up 1644 pins, a total of 120 over the city on national record. A team from team, white, will meet the Bowling Center stars, led by Harry Gilbert and A. T. Cooper, in a feature-card. Thursday night. PIONEER LEAGUE STANDING TEAM W L O P Grizzlies 3 0 1.000 Bowling Center 3 0 1.000 Peeless 4 2 .867 Brotherhood 4 2 .657 White Sox 4 2 .657 Cincinnati 7 5 .125 Buckenons 3 2 .000 Cyclones 0 3 .000 ATLANTIC CITY — George Godfrey who attempted to enter Jack Dempsey's camp there last week was killed. There has been some ill feeling between the two for a long time even since Jack called Godfrey "yellow" and Godfrey retorted that he could not champion the best day he ever saw. 一 Baltimore, Md 30 OUT FOR FIRST PRACTICE AT HAMPTON HAMPTON, Va. —The candidates for Hampton varsity eleven reported for the first grade afternoon. A few football built men were in the bunch of new material for Coach Gideon Smith to handle. After a little time, the coach, coach, coach, hopes, aims, and desires, the men were put through vigorous and strenuous limbering up exercise ranging from holding the pill, chilling pants, and track work to a modified Charleston week, coach Simone Williams, the task of modelling the new material into some sort of manageable shape. Old Men are expected to return for practice especially those who showed up well in the interclass games, the second and third teams. The fight for positions on the squad will be close because of the promising captain Captain "Wild Man" Lee is scouting the campus for every possible football player. 33 IN VIRGINIA NORMAL SQUAD FIRST PRACTICE Football practice got under way at Virginia Normal with 33 men reporting to Coach in September and the rest in September 15. The work all the week consisted of fundamentals, drills for condition and signal drill in three or four plays. The letter men to answer the first call are Capt. Epps, hb; Royall, ub; Christopher and Edmonds, c; Chambers, c; Lacy, L; Cary, c; and the following who played in most of the games last season: Pegram, c; J. Chambers, fb; and Lewis, hb. To fill our births this season. Among the new men are Christian, tennis star, hb; Howard, ex-Huntington high ace, hb; Norris, hb; Seaman, Scott, Gadsden, ends; Blue and Oliver, guards; Knox, center; Overby, fb; Smith, Carter, center; Richardson, center and J. Jackson, end. The few men who are showing up well are Overby, fb of last year's squad; J. Jackson, g; Blue and Oliver, g; Howard, the ex-Huntington star has been showing up well as a punter and with J. Jackson and Taylor may take Tyres, tackle: Colman, guard; and H. Smith, center, have not as yet turned. However, Christopher and Edwards are on hand to fight it out for the regular assignment in case the regular team turns last year's regulars who will not be seen in action this year are Baker, star pointer; Barker, center; and Slayes, Baker and Brown are ineligible for C. I. A. K., in games, having played four years, Slayes with Baker, and Chambers is reported as going to Chark of Atlanta, Ga., along with Baker. Virginia, Normal with Baker, will be vetted on new backfield material again including a punter, however, the new men are rounding into form along with the players and may fill the bill creditably. A. & T. FOOTBALL PRACTICE STARTS A. & T. FOOTBALL PRACTICE STARTS A. and T. College opened football this week under Coach Z. P. Byarm. The athletic work at A. and T. was formerly under Coach B. Byarm, and Pennsylvania and Blacks of Tuskegee, but it was not until athletic honors were turned over to Coach Byarm. The team was inducted into the institution of honor in sportdom which she now occupies. He will be assisted this year by Mr. Jewell of Boston, Mr. Byarm, and the captaincy of "Big Cause." October 2. Johnson C. Smith at Charlotte; October 9. open; October 16. open; October 26. open; October 30. Virginia Union at Greenshore; Nov. 8. St. Paul at Lawrenceville; Nov. 8. open; Nov. 16. Dwight Johnson; Virginia Normal at Greenshore; Nov. 25. Shaw university at Raleigh. If you are looking for the place where "good fellows meet each other, come to the BOWLING CENTER 1323 PENNA. AVENUE Next to Royal Theatre Bs James B. Clarke --- if you just happened to drop into the Bowling Center some evening, at the large number of people of all classes, in all walks of life, who meet here on 'friendly terms' for an evening's enjoyment, and recreation. LLA DOC Twice Told Sport Tales 15 Years Ago September 24th Hard university began football practice with 25 candidates reporting. The alqoura also been ringing through the air. 9 Years Ago Saturday, September 29th—One of the players from outside point of the Patapsco Yatch and Gun Club on last Friday made scores as recorded: Gus Gross, $3 out of 50; Captain Geo. Brown, $3 out of 50; Captain Chip. $4 out of 5. 1. L. Hastvy, $2 out of 50; Mrs. Susie Williams, $4 out of 25; Mrs. Sadie Powell, $4 out of 25. 9 Years Ago September 27th Black Sox Bloomer Gus Graebel and the Scotchie players of Sparrows Point. Thursday, in a baseball game at Westport, $4 to 11. The players were at bat 62 times and made 52 THE AIR BASE ADVICE FOR WEAK AND SICK MEN A HEALTHY BEING possessing the full power of manhood is truly a blessing to society and should be safeguarded as a sacred treasure. The loss of manly vigor and health is due to many causes such as congenital malformations, injury, or from acquired defects in the organs of generation it may also be consecutive, inherited, neuresthenic. TO RESTORE NORMAL FUNCTIONING of manly vigor in the young and old requires the most scientific treatment, weakened vitality is not a condition to laugh at or ridicule to pass over lightly, for you are a sick man and owe it to yourself and society to seek intelligent advice and treatment from a skilled physician. POISONED BLOOD is not cured by ordinary patent remedies and few of the many intravenous treatments are positive cures for poisoned blood without other medical treatments properly directed. It requires a most scientific course of treatments to overcome its ravage, and you must be under observation over a period of years. PIMPLED FACED MEN—Be very cautious in your relations with people who are broken out with diseased skin or sore mouths. I now warn you that too much propaganda of an educational nature cannot be brought to bear on the public to safeguard the innocent from being infected by contact with those visualizing the above described condition. BACKACHE is a symptom or sign that should not be neglected. You should consult 'our Family Doctor or a Specialist at once as this may turn out to be the sign of a very serious kidney trouble or a complication of causes. BLOOD TEST.—Every man should have his blood tested not only for his own good and future health, but for the sake of his wife, children, sweetheart or intended wife, for in following this advice you will make no mistake. Many are infected with the poison of social diseases that is moving on slowly but surely to make a miserable future for you if neglected and left untreated. ACT TODAY. INJECTIONS FOR BLOOD.—The scientific giving of intravenous-inter-muscular treatments as well as subcutaneous and skin medication is one of the most important to those seeking medical treatments for such diseases as call for the above described forms of medication for the restoration of health. In this class of medication. Dr. Robert Xavier Giering is most skilled in the technique and has on hand a complete supply for these treatments commonly known as 606 treatments—Bacterin's and Serums. RHEUMATISM—The causes of pain in the muscles, joints, back, shoulders and limbs, arms and along nerves of the head has been commonly called Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. Pains as described above may be the result of heart trouble, kidneys, liver, stomach, intestinal or nerves, so you can understand just how important it is for those who suffer from this class of pain to be under a skilled specialist's care, and how foolish it is to take patent medicine that may not be suited for your case at all. Please take this free advice if you are a sufferer. Consult your family physician or a specialist such as Dr. Giering at once. ULTRA VIOLET RAY TREATMENTS are given in those cases indicating its use, and it might be here stated that the most modern mechanical and electrical treatment equipment can be found in this office. QUARTZ LIGHT—Of all the discoveries in the field of electrical therapeutics, it can be stated, without exaggerating that the results from the application of the mercury light are wonderful. These ultra rays from the water cooled lamp have been a means of helping the most obstinate cases. In fact, diseased conditions that seemed incurable, up to the time of its application respond to this treatment. DR. GIERING'S OFFICE is one of the most modern equipped in this city for the treatment of blood diseases, skin diseases, ulcer bladder troubles, lumbago, weak backs, rheumatism, vertigo, strains, nerves all out of wack, ache, eczemas, pimples, black heads, loss of manhood, loss of vigor and courage, liver lowered state of vitality, swellings, troubles and piles, stomach troubles and prostatitis conditions. COST OF TREATMENTS.—Consultation and treatments are TWO DOLLARS a visit or a flat fee can be arranged until cured. Dr. Giering's fees are very reasonable and within the reach of all. The name of Giering as Physicians has been before the readers of this paper almost from the first day of its publication. You can make no mistake by consulting Dr. Giering as he is faithful in the discharge of his duties as a physician and skilled as a specialist in treating diseases of men. DR. GIERING'S offices consist of three floors for equipments to further the speedy restoration of diseased men back to normal, three large floors and ten separate or private treatment rooms are used so that no one has to wait to receive treatments whatever their disease may be, whether the result of foolish or indiscreet acts, or perhaps caused from industrial life or exposure. Office Hours, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. 8:35 to 10:35 P. M.午夜 Specialty: Equipment for Treating Cranio-Casea 15 Years Ago Saturday, Sept. 25, 1926 DUGLASS 60 ON DOUGLASS HIGH SQUAD Douglass school football aggregation is going thru daily practices at Drürd Hill Park, and will be ready in a few weeks to open the 1935 season. The defeat handed Dunbar High of Washington last year, and the first in two decades is there to stay because the Baker Street boys are out to win—yes out to win. Among those lining up upper Coach Gibson daily are, Captain Veeney, Brown, R. Williams, P. Williams, Cooper, Shield, F. Williams, Harding Carter, Mathews, Collins, Saunders, Johnson, and Young. ```markdown ``` WORLD'S SERIES GAME SCHEDULED HERE FOR OCTOBER THIRD Saturday, Sept. 25, 1926 WORLD' SOX WINTWO AND TAKE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Bethlehem Steel Shut Out Twice Sunday Each Time STRONG AND YOKLEY WINNING PITCHERS Scrappy Brown Fills Hole At Short And Aids Scor- ing SOX SCHEDULE Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 20, 21 * Wilson, N. C. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept 22, 23 at Kinston, N.C. 22. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 24, 25. 23. Friday, N. C. at Ithaca Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 27, 28 Mount N. C. at Rocky Mount, N. C. on Thursday, Sept. 29, 30, at Winston-Salem, N. C. Sunday Bacharachs At Maryland Park Superb fielding and effective pitching proved to be the winning factors at Maryland Park Sunday when the Black Sox took the Semi-pro championship from the Bethlehem Steel white aggregation defeating them 2-0, in the first game and a similar score in the second. "Scrappy" Brown, playing his first game for the Sox this season, scored a run and banged in another. He handled eight chances without an error. Toleley, the elongated youth from Dixie, opposed Atkins, former minor league, in a pitching duel. Atkins was steady throughout the game, even though the Sox were able to over two tallies. Voleyle pitched line until the sixth. A walk and a single, which did not not a run, however, worried him and he get a bit erratic. After the sixth the hid went thrue the Steel boys like a wilde hurricane. Second Game In the second game, Costello, the man who turned out to be a lion at heart two Sundays ago and was banished from the game, came back, little calm lamb and twirled one, the best and one of the fastest games ever played at Weston. Strong, the opposing team and winner, was also throughout the fray and was stung with his hits, allowing two a double and a single. The time of the second game, nine innings was 1 hour, 30 minutes. Vokley struck out six men and contributed a single, while Atkins struck out four and was touched for five singles. The Sox opened up in the first inning with a tally, Johnson fired out to St. Martin. Holloway grounded out at first. Wilson ruled an easy one to Citrane, who fumbled and Wilson was safe at first. Wilson stole second and scored on Taylor's single to right. The Behlheem boys threatened in the sixth to score but could not make Citrano grounded to Wilson and was thrown out at first. Voeth singled to deep left field. Goezel walked, Martin walked and walked and walked an easy ball. Voekley, who threw for Voeth. Quinn lined a hot one to Wilson, who fumbled the ball but recovered it and throw out the runner at first. The Sox scored again in their half. Holloway faced a hit over Atkins in the latter stole second. Wilson walked and Taylor laid down a little sacrifice. Atkins getting the ball, throw to Quinn, forcing Holloway at third. Eggleton fled out to Goezel. Singled to center and Wilson scored from second for the second run of the Second Game The first four and a half innings of the second game were a pitched duel between Strong and Costello. The Sox made the first run in the fifth, due to an error by the visitors' shortstop. Brown rolled an easy one to Lyston, who threw wild to first and the runner was safe. Brown stole second and when Strong singled over sec- One More In the sixth the Sox came thru with another tally. Taylor was safe on a grounder to Lyston, who piled Woodall off the bag on the throw. The ball were eared out, but Brown doubled to center, Taylor scoring from second. FISRT GAME SECOND GAME BLACK SOX P. Johnson.rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 W.ston.ss 8 0 0 2 2 1 R. H. Lowry.cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 V.oet.sb 3 0 0 2 2 0 Wilson.sb 4 0 0 3 4 1 Citrano.sb 4 0 0 3 4 0 Taylor.lb 3 1 1 16 0 St. Martin.lb 0 2 0 0 Eggfeton.lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Baldwin.rf 2 0 0 0 0 Rojo.sb 3 0 0 0 1 0 Woodall.lb 3 0 0 0 2 0 Brown.ss 3 1 1 1 3 O.monroe.c 3 0 0 0 0 T. Mark.c 3 0 0 0 0 Cossell.p 8 0 1 1 2 0 Strong.p 2 0 1 2 6 0 H. Goetzel 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total: 29 2 5 27 14 1 Total: 30 0 2 24 12 1 Score by innings: R. H. E. Bethellem Steel 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 2 1 Black Sox 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 x - 2 5 1 SUMMARY Two base hits—Brown, Guziel, Sacrifice hits—Eggleton, P. Johnson, Lase on balls— Off Cossell, 4: off Strong, 1: Stolen base— Brown. Strike outs—By Strong, 3. Time of game—1 hour 30 minutes. Call VErnon 6016 'S SERIE Eastern League W. L. Pct Bacharach Giants ..... 34 21 .618 Harrisburg ..... 25 17 .593 Hildale ..... 34 24 .556 Cuban Stars ..... 28 20 .583 Lincoln Giants ..... 19 22 .456 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 18 20 .382 Royal Giants ..... 7 20 .253 EASTERN LEAGUE # Thursday Bacharachs, 6: All-Stars, 5. Friday All-Stars, 6: Bacharachs, 6. Hilldale, 7: Bushwicks, 3-6. Sunday Harrisburg, 1-4: All-Stars, 2-1. Bacharachs, 11: Hilldale, 2. Sunday Black Sox, 2-2: Bethlehem Step 0-0. Monday Bacharachs, 6: Brooklyn Royals Black Sox, 9: Oliver Giants, 1. (Wilson, N. C.) Tuesday Black Sox, 4: Oliver Giants, 0. (Wilson, N. C.) AMATEUR STANDING W. L. Locke Giants 20 10 Sharpstown A. C. 10 10 Md. Speed Boys 30 10 Ebenezer Royals 15 10 Baltimore Giants 34 17 Silver Moon 37 6 Mt. Winns 23 4 Wash. Black Sox 22 4 Baltimore Giants 24 8 Philly White Sox 12 3 Oval Blues 25 8 Wilson Park Giants 19 8 AMATUER RESULTS M. Witn. 5-10; Eagles. 3-8. Oval Blues. 7-4; Rex A. 6-3. Silver Moon. 13; Muelers. 7. Varsity A. C. 7-8; Sluggers. 6-4 incoln. 10; Sluggers. 6- Sluggers. 13; Wilson Park. 4. Sluggers. 11; Chieffins. 0. Royals. 8; Hartford A. C. 4. Royals. 3-8; Prinrose. 1-6. BASEBALL "Scrappy" Brown, who has been doing his bit with Chapple John, was returned to the Sox lineup Sunday and won the second game. In the sixth, his two-base blow scored Taylor. Yokley was in rare form Sunday, striking out 6 batters and allowing 4 hits. The kid also got a single. Baldwin went behind right field stand to take Wilson's long fly in the fourth. No one saw him catch the ball but Umpire Spencer said he did, and so we let it go at that. Umpire Spencer, for the first time in many a moon went to third base as arbiter. The old chap looked very much out of place on the corner. For the first time during the series, the Sox and Steelmen went through 18 innings without an argument over a decision. On course the players all some skills that were balls but everyone decided it was a ball game and not a debate. Legally the Bacharach Glants won the Eastern League pennant and should have been awarded it. Extension of season was done to meet the approval of the Harrison Glants Hildale, Cubans and the Brooklyn Royals who now have a chance to win the coveted kit. In figure in the change at all and there is no use to worry over spilled milk. The Bacharachs are right in fighting for their own cause, which requires them to give Hildale a third pennant. The Sox will go South this week for a series of games at Raleigh Greensboro and Durham, which will for an engagement Sunday with some special club from the East. P. A. L. Starts Soccer The Druid Hill play ground under the direction of Messrs. Thompson and Webb, habe issued a call for soccer aspirants. The season begins this week and all boys are asked to come out in the afternoons after school so the fall events can be planned. Hilldale And Ba Stevens Out, BASEBALL Hilldale And Bacharachs Divide Stevens Out, Breaks Finger When Force, Strong and Tokley failed to stop the fusillade of hits and runs of the Bacharachs recently. Manager Ben Taylor, went into the box himself. As a moundman, Ben Taylor, changed the local's luck and halted their firing with a barrage of curves. Costello, Bethlehem Steel flinger, was yanked in the fourth inning of the game, and he met the best of him. Umpire Spencer said Costello hit Seay with one of his slants, the white boy said he did not—and word for word caused the Bethlehem boy to strike the "Ump". The crowd swarmed in and threw things every way but right. Good sportsmanship displayed by Mr. Spencer averted what would have probably resulted into a big free-for-all. The Bacharach Giants who have practically clinched the Eastern League pennant will not meet the Baltimore Black Sox in Atlantic City Wednesday as scheduled, as the Sox are in the South on a two game road trip. The teams are said to have been postponed from two weeks ago. The Seasiders rounded out their schedule Tuesday when they met the Brooklyn Royals. Ben Taylor, manager of the Sox scheduled to face the Cubs, placed the quota of league games and would not play off any of the games postponed from earlier in the season. Many of the clubs feeling that the Giants have won the pennant, dropped the game, the season's games, thereby giving the winner a chance to get into shape for the opening series game with Kansas City October 1. --- City Gets World Kansas, City V City Gets World's Series Game Kansas City Vs. Bachar'chs The Kansas City Monarchs and the Bacharach Giants will meet at Maryland park, home of the Black Sox in the third contest of the East and West World's Series, October 2, Charles Spedden announced Monday. In view of the fact that some fans that predicted no series this year between the Eastern and Western leagues, Baltimore, fans are proud of being honored with one of the games and will turn out masse. In 1924, 10,000 Baltimoreans packed the Maryland park to see the Hilldale team defeat Kansas City in a thrilling and electrifying game, 4 to 3. Ryan Rywan was on the mound for the Easterners while Bell hurled for the Westerners. The AFRO of October 10, 1924 says the following: It was a great crowd and a great game. The Monarchs will always be welcomed by the Baltimore fans for their clear sportsmanship and their excellent demeanor on the diamond while in the city. Fans came from everywhere, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and further South. The ticket windows opened at Kansas City B In Critical Kansas City Beats Chicago In Critical Series KANSAS CITY, Saturday.—The Kansas City Monarchs won the first of the nine-game play-off series against the American Giants of Chicago to determine which of the two clubs shall meet the Eastern league champions in the colored world series which opens in the east on October 1. The final score was four to one. The game played in the broiling hot which made all the spectators uncomfortable. Chicago was weakened in its hitting strength by the loss of their regular catcher, Russ, who went south to teach school last week. However, Hines, who did the backstopping for the team through in four times, hit the Giants were weak in their defense and also weak at the bat with men on the sacks. Marlarcher tripped in the opening frame with one man out. Jim Brown who has been hitting over 300 was called on to strike Thompson who is batting 41 for the season filed out to Johnston in McNair beat out a roller to Williams who, although he didn't get an error on the play should have gotten his man at first. McNair pilfered second and scored on Hawk Scales And Dihig Homors, Cuba Scales And Dihigo Get 5 Homors, Cubans-Linclns Split NEW YORK. N. Y.—The Cuban Stars made their second appearance at the Catholic Protection Oval, Sunday, September 11, divided a doubledheader with the Lincoln Giants. The veterans won the first by a score of 13-7 but, were beaten, 5-4, in the other contest. Both games were featured by heavy hitting. Dilige, the versatile outfielder of the Cubans, and George Scales, of the Lincoln engaged in a contest to see who could garner the most home runs during the afternoon. Scales came off victorious with three in the second game as against two for the first. San, the new Cuban pitcher, shared honors with Dhilgo during the first game. He went in to relieve Oscar in the third inning and not only stop the ball, but also struck out ten batters. The Lincolns were also forced to use two pitchers for this game. Glentaner and Chambers. Neither was at his best. In the second contest Glimore surpassed him in the night-intright game. He was ably assisted by Tom Finley at third, who broke up a rally in the fifth inning which threatened to put the visitors several runs in the lead. With Crespo on third and Sluggers Win Two The Baltimore Sluggers in their march for city amateur championship Barels defeated the Wilson Park Giants Saturday in the neck game of a double bill 19 to 4, and the Chieftain A. C., 11 to 0, in the second game. charachs Divide Breaks Finger With Rats Henderson showing rare form on the hill the Bach-woods team dropped the first game of a double-header from-Hildale at the Darby ball park by the score of 11 to 2, but the locals came back in the final seto and won by the shut out route when Philco City well blanked the Atlantic City team The Daisies put in a weak day with the willow against the Bacharachs curvers. Henderson permitted the home team only four runs in the second contest Lockhart let down with but one hit, a single by Robinson in the third inning. However the Bee's pitcher issued nine free passes to the first sack and six tickets proved to be his undoing. After starting off with a rush against the visitors in the first inning of the first game, when they scored two runs with Henderson, white on the other hand the Bacharachs drove Holsey Lee to cover in the sixth frame and practically won the game when they scored five runs with Henderson, white in lieu Lee and was also hit freely by the seasiders. Cockrell silenced the Bacharach bats in the second game and held the slugging mates of Dick Lundy to four scattered hits. all singles. The Bees however, had only one man retired filled the bases but Cockrell forced Lundy and Farrell to be retired on easy pop flys for the nal outs of the game. The services of Jake Stevens when he sustained a broken finger taking a thrown ball from Mackey in the second inning of the first game. Hilldale showed a new outfielder in Paul Arnold, a recruit from Newark. N. J. Dick Lundy's naiming field featured both onslays. --- The Art American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly a. m. Monday and it took six ticke- tellers to handle the monster crowds which was lined up for two blocks. As early as 7 p. m., Sunday night crowds were seen hurrying to Maryland park. In 1924 series drew 10,000, more than 20,000 local fans should be on hand October 3 when East meets West. Among the Kansas City players who will probably come East for the third consecutive Brewer, pitcher, killer, shortstop, Hawkins, first base; McNair, right field and Joseph, third base. Drake, star pitcher in 1924 is with Indianapolis this year. Official team batting and fielding data of the estates are not available. The Bacharachs are apparently the strongest club in the East at bat and in field. Their pitchers have held up better than any combination in the Eastern season. Lundy, the perless short fielder has had his aids, Lefty Green and Rats Henderson and Lockhart, pitchers. White, the slugging outfielder and Marcelo Cuban that pitched in 1924, will not their money's worth October 3. kins rap to the foot of the score board. Hawkins fell down running third but legged it safely home when the team beat a bad ball and hit Hines lines. This was in the home second. A single by Allen and a double by Torrentii scored another in the third. Torrentii pouted in the fourth and barely able to get his gloved hand on Torrentii's rap but couldn't hold the pill. A little bit of faster fielding would have saved the score, but in their half of the sixth. Again a little more of a uniformed pep in their play might have made duns but it didn't. Gardner walked. So did Marlarcher one of the players went to mound and Brewer to the club house. Brown fanned. Thompson hit a roller to Allen in deep short and Gardner for some reason waited until the ball was not beaten for the plate and was out, Allen to Duncan. Singles by Hines and Sweatt scored Marlarcher and Thompson and Hines counted on a passed ball. Torrentii's double to Mothers' single to center gave Kansas City a run and the game. - Dibigo on second. Chacon attempted to place a hit just inside third base. He hit a fast drive three feet over Finley's head. The Lincoln third base-man jumped into the air and caught the fly and made a double play to second, retiring the side. - CUBAN STARS - LINCOLN GIANTS 48 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 26 Tigers Lose Two The Pledmont Tigers lost their first twin kill in many a week when they faced them Sunday 8 to 4, and 7 to 6. Green who was on the mound for the Tigers had his opponent 6 to 2, and his teammates by his teammates lost the game. SNAPPYY FALL' Mallory and Emerson HATS Also My Own Name HATS That Are Guaranteed SALE of $2.00 and $2.50 SHIRTS $1.65 3 for $4.50 Louis Hackerman's 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Mkt. Largest Assortment of CAPS in Northwest Baltimore ```markdown ``` 一 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 TQDAY—WHY DELAY UNTIL TOO LATE You who wish individual care, courteous attention and privacy, who require medical service of a physician, who specializes, who appreciate the skill and experience of physicians having over thirty years experience treating men. Between Monument and Madison Sts. KANSAS CITY IS NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMP KANSAS CITY. Mo.—The Kansas City Monarchs made it two straight over the American Giants, of Chicago, winning 6 to 5 in the play-off for the National League championship. Kansas City — 1 201 0 200 0 — 8 8 2 Batteries: Curry and Hines. W. Bell, Bohl and Duquesn. THREE STRAIGHT KANSAS CITY—The Kansas City Monarchs made it three straight over the Chicago Giants in the play-off in the Negro National League winning five to nothing. Brewer was given perfect support. The Giants had grounded at time when most depended on it. The scorer by innings: Kansas City ..... 300 000 11x-5 Chicago ..... 000 000 000-0 Brewer and Duncan; McDonald and Hines. GIANTS TAKE 4TH KANSAS CITY—(Tuesday)—The Giants won the 4th game here from the Monarchs today. 4-3. Batteries Chicago: Curry, Foster and Hines. Kansas City: Bell, Dean, Mendez and Duncan. BROOKLYN ROYALS HUMBLE BACHARACHS BROOKLYN ROYALS HUMBLE BACHARACHS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. —The Brooklyn Royal Giants defeated the Bacharach Giants with a comparative case in a listlessly played baseball game at the Bacharach park Monday, score 6-2. Bill Hollom, never able until today, do do much with the B-Giant larger than the New Yorkers and the Bees were only able to nibble at his offerings for four scattered hits. The locals had one hit in the first with two down, bunched two in the third for their only runs, and then gathered second base for the fourth and last. Luther Farrell was easy for the visitors. He managed to weather the first thing in hitless and scoreless fashion, but after that allowed the Royal Giants at least one wailing bingles was the total for the day. The only outstanding feature of the game was in the fifth when Joe Hubbard lifted the pellet high and wide over the right field fence for a run around the circuit, there being two down at the time and none President Hammond Daniels announced after the game that the schedulod games with the Baltimore Black Sox had been called off. Instead, he signed a deal to land for a three-game series with the Black Sox. He is trying to arrange a three-game series with Hildale for next week. PURE BLOOD Means No Disease ALL CURES ARE MADE TOWARD THE BLOOD. THE BLOOD THROUGH THE STREAM OF LIFE AND IN I ARE MIRRORED ALL DISEASE. NO TREATMENT CAN HAVE A BLOOD THROUGH THE REACHES THE BLOOD. GENERAL DECLINE Due To Weak Glands The glands of the body may be weakened as the result of variced diseases. You may contaminate yourself cured by a recurrence. Better be safe. Men Your Health Depends Upon Your Blood The Fountain Of Life Baltimore, Md. Birmingham Wins First Series In Southern Championships --- MEMPHIS. Tenn. (ANP) —Timely hitting coupled with stellar fielding and effective pitching has given the Black Barons of Birmingham a phils Red Sox, in the Southern league championship series that opened here Saturday. The series consists of nine games, four of which were played here, four to be played in Birmingham, and the ninth, if to be staged on neutral grounds. The opening game was a 12-inning no decision affair, ending in a 2 all score. Harry Salmon, the Birmingham ace, the outplay allowing 10 scattered hits. Tyler of the Red Sox hurled eight innings and gave up only 7 hits, 3 of which were bunched in the initial stanza, resulting in 2 scores. Trammel relieved Tyler and was made gate bingles in 4 frames. Trammel, however, was not so Harrisburg Gia In N. Y.-Penn Harrisburg Giants Win Series In N.Y.-Penn State League D. C. Black Sox Win Again WASHINGTON.—The Black Sox defeated the Stonewall A. C., Sunda- ed Union League park, 4 to 0, in fast and well-played game. The game Sunday brings the Sox's total of games won up to 23, with 4 defeats. The Ebenezer Royals ran their string of season's wins up to 35, when they defeated the Hardwood Clubs back Sunday, taking a double bill from the Primrose A. C., 3 to 1 and 8 to 6. Both opposing clubs were white. The Sex worn the city championship and are the undisputed champs of Baltimore. SQUARE P.A.I. Well, fellows, we're still of satisfied customers. It count, and it's our fair a business that always brings Look sharp for 511. PANTS THE PAN 511 W. FRANK ON THE SO Between Paca and Greene Well, fellows, we're still going strong with a host of satisfied customers. It's the "repeat" sales that count, and it's our fair and square way of doing business that always brings our customers back. Look sharp for 511. WHAT IS YOUR DISEASE? Have you skin eruptions, sores, ulcers, losing weight, memory failing, losing ambition, spells of fright, very nervous, a desire to be alone, gloomy forebodings, constipation is a fora runner, disease to the skin undermines your entire nervous system. Indigestion is a danger signal. Heed the warning. Have you these symptoms? MARVELOUS, REJUVENATING EFFECTS produced by the virus INTO THE BLOOD. FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL CASE, SERUMS, VACCINES, BACTERINES give quick results. ```markdown ``` A man in a white coat is seated at a table, working with a tool. The table is covered with a white cloth, and there are shelves with various objects in the background. The Scientifique and Natural Way to Get Quick, No Pain, No Loss of time from Work Results. Ebenezers Win Two OCTOBER Vins First Series Championships effective in the second game of the series and the Barons garnered 8 hits and nine runs off of his delivery, bunching them in the third and fifth innings. The Red Sox collected 11 hits off of Birdline and scored four runs. The third game was a thriller, and a pitching battle between Jeffries of the visitors and Drake of the ocals. Drake issued only two jersey while Jeffries allowed 7, but in the seventh inning two of these hits came in succession when Williams, with two down doubled to single to left scoring to fleet-footed field and Jeffries crashed a Williams and Drake fanned. Barons and issued 2 bases on balls. In every gamt the Red Sox have out-hit their opponent but cannot bunch them or hit in the pinches. With the scene moved to Birmingham, the Birmingham determined to "end it all" by winning three of the four game series. State League HARRISBURG, Pa.—The Harrisburg Giants, Eastern league team, won three out of four games in a scheduled twin double bill Saturday and Sunday against the All-Stars, an aggregation of white players from the New York-Pennsylvania League, the scores being to 9 to 2, and 6 to 0, on Sunday. On Saturday the Stars and Giants split even, the former winning the first game, 2 to 1 and the latter taking the first game, 2 to 1. Wednesday, Giants won 5-3. In this game Days' double plus an error gave the Giants their first run. Day got 2 hits, scored 2 runs and handed 11 chances without an error. Beckwith got 5 hits in the two games Sunday, two of them doubles, and he and Day each stole a base. The Sox won two of the fastest and best played games ever witnessed at Maryland park Sunday. E DEAL N-T-S will going strong with a host of the "repeat" sales that and square way of doing ings our customers back. $2 UP NTS SHOP BKLIN STREET SOUTH SIDE NO BRANCH STORES Open Until, 10 P. M. Saturday BLOOD TEST. CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, BLOOD PRESSURE and PHYSICAL EXAMINATION TELL THE TRUTH and MAKE NO MISTAKES. Every 50 seconds a life is lost in this country from preventable disease. Every year more than 100,000 people between the ages of 30 and 60 die of Chronic Diseases of the heart, blood vessels and kidneys. Help prevent this life waste. Start in with yourself today. ... DO YOU NEED OUR TREATMENTS? HOW TO TELL Check up your feelings. Are you suffering from any of the alliances mentioned heretofore? Are you on the advanced slope of life? Are you losing your pep and ambition. Are you about to give up to a younger man? Is life becoming a dull, dreary drag for you? There is no need of this command the combined direct blood treatment and glandular science and again feel yourself to be a strong normal human being. Rejuvenation means more today than any other subject that can concern a man. Remember. 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. THIRTY YEARS EXPLOREMENT A three-story building exclusively devoted to treatments of men. Individual treatment rooms for each patient. A visit will annoy. You can safely put your trust in me. R THIRD WORLD SERIES RUMORS The prospects of a world's series between the winners of the Western and Eastern league teams seems doubtful at the present time, as rumors from the West have ridden off the success of the event is impossible this year. The Bacharacha probably Eastern league pennt winners, are said to be drawing poorly. Hamburg; the next choice is too small and the Cubans, third choice are without doubt the best team it takes to win $6,000 to bring a Western team east, such an event would result in a decided loss for both teams. There is no objection to Hildalda. The Cubans are said to be unwilling to travel East for the games, and so the only logical thing for the East to do, is in the event that the series takes place, is to stack up third march out to the plains. Hildalda, who was aggression is said to be much stronger than the Giants, is favored to win the Western championship, and if they win the championship, the club in action that met the Hildalda club in the world's series of 1924-25. If the American Giants win the pennant, chance will be better toward an East and West match as the contests of Rubel Poste's team will be sure to draw a heavy attendance even if Harrisburg wins the pennant. Ingersoll PRICES REDUCED Now $150! New Model Wrist Watch Metal Dial Now $350 Wrist Radiolite Now $400 Reduction Applies to Entire Line 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 SOCIAL WHIRL Page Ten Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Woods entertained at their house 1399 Madison avenue. Last Thursday evening, in honor of some visiting friends and students at the Indianapolis were delegates to the B. M. C. Mr. H. M. Gross offered a pleasing diversion to the company by some of his favorite readings: Miss Edna Overs rendered two vocal works, principal of the training school, contributed a violin solo. The visiting delegates were: Mrs. Jury Bowles, Mrs. E. J. H. Dechney, Mrs. W. J. Brooks, Rev. Mary E. Washington, Mrs. Herndon, Mrs. Worthington, Messrs. E. J. Martin, G. Cooper, James, Black, C. Gales, and Rev Bowles, and evangelist of the A. M. The local guests were: Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheatley, Dr. and Mrs. Herdon Divers, Rev. and Mrs. David Overs, Prof. and Mrs. Miles W. Connott, Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Cato Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gross, Misses Gertrude Dalton, Mabel Whiting, Edna Overs; Mrs. Sarah, Fernandis, Mrs. E. Dickerson, Mr. W. Payne, Miss Alice Mundy and Miss Dorothy Dorain assisted the hostess. Mrs. Rose Holland-Dorsey of Philadelphia, Pa., and her three children, were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Genevieve Harris at 2022 Madison avenue, from Friday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Love and mother of Overlee, Md. and Annie Mae Roseman and Mrs. Mildred Moore and son of Baltimore, motored to Philadelphia and New York, visiting the Sesquith and Coney Island in New York while sitting relatives and friends for a week. . . . Mossy, Willis Elsey of 1424 McCullion street and Ralph Nutter of 1734 Drudl Hill avenue, have returned to Baltimore after spending their vacation in Nantucket, Md. Lettie, Lippon of 1214 Kiggs avenue entertained at dinner last Sunday in honor of her house guests. Mrs. Ada Hall and daughter. Lee W. Garner, 3401 Greenway Eden Hall Apts., motored to Atlantic City last week. He will visit Wilmington and Philadelphia and will return to the city this week. John H. Jones, 68 Wyllys avenue, West Everett, Mass., was a visitor to the AFPRO office this week. Mr. Jones was a former Baltimorean. He is now a member of the Income Tax Division of Everett, Mass. Mrs. A. F. Walker of 210 N. Carney street entertained the following guests last week during the E. M. C. White of Rever Halls, Pa., Mrs. C. Wright; Mr. and Mrs. M. Solomon; Mrs. Minor; Mrs. Green and Mr. Rhodes, all of Philadelphia. Mrs. Mattie Chesley has returned to her home, 926 N. Woodway street from Damesquarter, Md., where she spent four weeks. Mrs. Ada Hall and daughter Lorea of Browns Hall, assisting Mrs. Lotte Johnson of 1214 Riggs avenue and Mrs. Catherine Hall of 1415 N. Mount street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earnes; Miss Violet Thomas; Miss Bessie Earnes and Howard Harris, motored to Atlantic City and spent the week end. Prof. S. H. Vick, Miss Eliza Bass, Miss Doris Vick of Wilson, N. C. Mrs. Bessie Hargweaves of Orange, New Jersey and Rev. W. H. Goldsboro, N. C. in the city for a week they are motoring North where they will spend ten days. Miss Beatrice Lawson, formerly of Baltimore but now residing in New York, the guest of her friend, Mrs. Florence Snowden of 1134 Druid Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong of North Philadelphia spent last week in the city the guests of their sister, Mrs. Florence Snowden. Mrs. Florence Snowden muted to New York September 5 to visit her friend, Miss Beatrice Lawson. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson of 722 N. Glimmore street had met her suspicion during her visit, and her cousins, Mrs. Margaret Henry and daughter Alice of Port Deposit, MD.; Mrs. C. Bancroft Clarke of Berkeley, Col.; Miss Mrs Prince and Ethel Howard of Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Madison of Norfolk, Va. Miss Alice Henry, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Henry of Port Deposit, MD, has returned to resume her studies at the St. Frances Academy, which she expects to complete next year, 1927. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Madison returned to their home in Norfolk, Va.; Saturday: while here they attended the B. M. C. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Edwards of N. Fremont, avenue entertained some of the delegates attending the E. M. C. on last Wednesday evening including Miss Ethel Wiley of Virginia, Miss Mary Lewis of Ohio, Miss Mary Kicks of Kansas, Miss Mary Brown of N. Fremont avenue. A very elaborate remast was served. At the home of Mrs. Jones Corbin, 1512 Druld Hill avenue, the delegation from Knoxville, Teen, were high enterants, Mary Bly a four course course. The following were remast: Mrs. Mary L. Floyd, Mrs. Ellen Davis, Mrs. Dora B. Lewis, Mrs. Mary L. Turner, Mrs. Maggie Brewden, Mrs. Lottie Smith, Messrs. William Brown and Harrison Johnson. Knoxville is the former home of Mrs. Corbin. Miss Julia Fernandez will return to Chessen, Atlantic City the last of month after spending the summer at North Hattley, Province of Quebec. Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs. Hattie Johnson of 543 W. Hoffman street had as their niece, guest Arthur Byrd of Detroit, Mich. Sunday. PORO SYSTEM Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MAd. 6756 Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring Etc. 1828 PENNISVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 6756 CIAL W Mr. and Mrs. William T. Buckner of 2429 McCulloh street had as their house guests for a week. Lawyer and Mrs. T. B. Cobb of Washington. D. C., and Mrs. A. Beulah Pollard of Brooklyn. N. Y., Miss Goldie Sorden of Harrington, Delaware. Mrs. S. A. Ellis of Wimmington, Delaware, were guests at dinner on Thursday. B1 M. V. P. president of D. C. enter per Wednesday 140 N. M. P. N. F. houn, deleg 4562 40 B. M. guests pres GENTRY CLUB The Gentry Club of Union Station is planning a fall and winter round of social activities that promises to excel the high mark established last season. Groups of dances is planned for the fall and winter season. The officers are: Leon Richardson, president; Clarence Colbert, vice-president; Johnnie Bailey, treasurer; Phil Daniels, chairman house committee; James H. Ford, reporter. Mrs. Bessie Martin of Chicago is spending some time with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of 808 W. Saratoga street. Mrs. Martin is an aunt of Dr. Jackson's. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Johnson of Contesville. Dr. were the week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Myers. 329 N. Stricker St. Mrs. Anna King of Washington spent the week end with Mrs. Earline Arnold of 2224 Madison avenue. Miss Alice King of 5234 Monticello street. Pittsburgh announces her engagement to Willie E. Anderson. INDUSTRIAL SEWING CIRCLE The Industrial Sewing Circle of East Baltimore had a motor trip to Gettysburg last week and spent a most enjoyable day. Members of the party were E. Wright, Mamie Davis, Lena Roy, Flea Barnes, Roxy Epsa, Laura Wells, Viola Sales, Sarah Felman, Lissie Wenner, Rosa Morris, Edith Maddox, Goldie Butter, Lillian Johnson, Emma Smith Anna Richards, Moses, Adville Shannon, John Reem, J.je, George Thomas, John Rearth Lee. Miss Jane Melnyne became the bride of Cristy Edwards, Sunday, September 12, at the home of Rev R. F. Cotes, pastor of Whateau M. E. Church, Mrs. Jane Price and John Fountain, friends of the couple. After the ceremony they motored to East Baltimore, where their friends awaited them with a repast. Mrs. Lille Prunl of Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, N. Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Gant of 211 Division street. Mr. Herman Code of 865 Harlem avenue is spending the week in Asbury Park at the Reindeer Convention, as a delegate. PAMISIAN S. AND L. CLUB The Reindeer School and Literary Club held its first meeting last Tuesday night at 406 W. Cowley street. The officers are: Molyin Press, president; Charles Williams, vice-president; George E. Hooper secretary; Richard Dickson, surrenderer; Prinston Royte, Henry Roselie. D. G. Master H. J. Edwards, D. G. Secretary C. J. Kemu, Treasurer, delegation N. W. Joseph Phelan, Norman Robinson, W. S. Palmer, were among the New York delegation; their headquarters, 1315 Madison avenue. Mr. Ruther Humes stopped in the city this week enroute to his home in Huntly, Va., where he will remain through the month of November. Mr. Humes was guest in the city and Grant Burton while in Philadelphia and was the guest of Mrs. James Robinson in Atlantic City. Mrs. Alice Turner of 431 Drudg Hill avenue left Sunday with Mrs. William Brown for Newark, N. J. Notice MME. A. J. KENNEDY 1429 E. MONUMENT. STREET ARTICLES STILL ON SALE AT 1403 E. MONUMENT. ALSO TOILET ARTICLES, BLACK HAIR DYE AND LUCKY STAR INCENSE MME. B. RICHARDSON'S Beauty Parlor HAINDRESSING, MANICURING MASSAGING, ETC. System Taught Diplomas Awarded 608 W. Hoffman St. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., daily. Phone, VErnan 7890 Saturday, 9 a.m., to 12 p.m. COLD W IS FAST APE With It Comes the Annn Almost endless nights are spent on having bad teeth. Bad teeth are rea- by the human family. Medical So- going about with decayed teeth. W man and woman to keep their teeth cring our prices. COLD WEATHER With It Comes the Annoyance of Tooth Troubles Many easy nights are spent during cold weather by reason of one having bad teeth. Bad teeth are responsible for most of the illness by the human family. Medical Science condemns the practice of one going about with decayed teeth. We have made it possible for every man and woman to keep their teeth in the very best condition in low- Bad teeth lead to the destruction of your health and physical strength. LET US PUT YOUR TEETH IN THE CONDITION THAT NATURE INTENDED THEM TO BE KEPT IN. $5 High-Grade CROWN BRIDGE WORK GUARANTEED UNION DENTAL PARLORS The Last Word in Good The Most Practical Job— The Most Practical Job— Granted to Fit and Stay Granted to Fit and Stay Cheerfully Refunded. (If you have low gum- e, you can get a free Places will give you the com- pliance anything just the same as with your own teeth. Get Our Price Now Examination and Consultation Free Daily Hours: 8 to 9 Bandung: 10am Jalanda: 10am MILADY'S SHOPPE PUT IN YOUR APPLICATION NOW system of Hair and Beauty Culture, M. or Write at once. Mme, Jennie B. Hammond, Post Gradu. Learn Beauty Culture, Not Hair 554 LAURENS STREET PUT IN YOUR APPLICATION NOW - Fall Classes now open in the Poro system of Hair and Beauty Culture, Massaging and Manicuring, Call, Phone, or Write at once. Mme. Jennie B. Hammond, Post Graduate of Resident Teacher of Poro College Learn Beauty Culture, Not Hair Dressing. Diplomas Awarded. PHONE: 1-822-1572 . . . A BUFFET SUPPER M. V. P. James A. Hodges, vice-president of the Board, attended at Bison Supper Wednesday, September 15, at 1408 M. Mount street in honor of P. N. F. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Cathou, delegates from Eureka Lodge 4561 to C. There were twenty presents present. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Sarah F. Johnson, Chase Md., who has been visiting friends in the city was a visitor to the Afro- American office this week. J. Melvin Press of 2549 Madison spending three weeks in Atlantic avenue has returned home after City as the guest of William Revels, Indiana avenue. Mrs. Cornelia of New York and Mrs. Len Smith of Washington are spending the week in Baltimore as the guests of Mrs. Viola Jenifer, 1704 Baker street. Entertained at Dance Miss. Caroline Murray entertained in honor of her niece, Miss Carlie F. Dorsay, Friday evening at her residence, 1614 Madison avenue. The guests present were: Misses Sunnee Thomas; Lillian Bowen; Laura Jones; Marvis Stewart; Bertha and Elsie Tighman; Marjorie and Mildred Lynch; Erna George; Fanny Leondation; Ross Virgil; Olive Williams; Bessie Smith; Dorothy Mitchell; Charlotte Watson; Leora Turnbull; Milida Anthony; Messrs Thurman Mallory; Ytian Tian; Lord Charles Chapple; John Nicholson; Meredith Brown; Lawrence Brown; Theodore Gwainthy; Theodore Cordery; Rudolph. Davidson; Harold Steepan; Donna Wyatt; James Carr; Albert Burrell; Edward George; Hiram Butler; Charles Young; Edward Carroll; Dick Whittington; Alfred Moore; Arnett Williams; Charles Briggs; Walter Byrd; Robert Hill. Dancing and a light afforded those present a very enjoyable time. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caussy of 1706 N. Carey street entertained Mrs. M. Winter of Wheeling, W. Va., last week. Miss Lillie E. Robinson of 407 E. 24th street, is spending the week in Atlantic City as the guest of Mrs. William K. and Mrs. Edna Doug- Entertain at Dinner Mrs. Arthur J. Evans of 1925 Madison avenue, gave an elaborate dinner on September 16, in honor of Captain Edward L. Waters of Pocosoke City and L. J. Waters of Philadelphia, who is prophet of 1910 Baltimore city. Captain Evans is one of the leading captains of our race. He is here with his schooner. Messrs. Evan W. Grey and George B. Tootle of Frederick, Maryland, correspondent, will attend Sunday, September 19, and were the guests of Miss Lillian E. Carrison. Miss Genevieve Preston and Mrs. Russell Carrington spent Sunday in New York city. Mrs. Thomas Jones of 254 W. 123rd street. While there they were highly entertained and visited many places of interest. Mrs. Gertrude A. Bush has just returned from an after spending several days visiting relatives and friends in Atlantic City. Dr. White DENTIST CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone, VEr. 0356 REMEMBER PHONE. MAd. 7523 Dinner Party A dinner to the grand staff officers of New England was given by Col. William H. Newcomb. Tuesday, September 14 at 5:30 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Henson of 1304 McCullough street. Professor: Brigadier Generals, B. F. Cromb. B. T. Stewart; J. T. Smith; Battalion Major S. H. Poindexter; Lieu. Col. Clarke H. Johnson; Reg. Sergeant, Charles Gaston; Ex. Lieut. Simon Johnson; Reg. Paymaster, J. W. Vescquint; Masters, W. L. Vescquint; Masters, W. L. Vescquint; John Simmion; Ex. Col. L. W. Dorsey. . . . Mrs. Anna M. Still has returned to New York, after spending ten days in Baldmore. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Gall, resident street and of Mrs. Mrs. W. Height of 1812 E. Madison street. --- Rev. Elizabeth Green of Nelson's Memorial Holy Temple has returned from an extensive motor trip which took her through New York, London and the extreme eastern New England States she was accompanied by the Misses Elizabeth Morsell; Georgia Harvey, Elise Mantley and Mrs. Mary Hutton. Rev. Green was greatly benefited from her vacation and much needed rest. Sprig of Myrtle Club Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Parker and Mrs. Olive Poison of 700 W. Saratoga street, held a reception Thursday, September 4 in honor of the wife of the late William was filled with the delicacies of the season. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Beach; Mr. and Mrs. A. Prye; Mrs. James Planter; Mrs. Ethel Tighman; Stella Johnson; Florence Corton; Hannah Extingling; Elora Forman and Bernard Yads. Mrs. Florence Griffin of 1313 street entertained at dinner on Monday evening in honor of her son James R. Griffin. Among the guests present was her great niece, Miss Beatrice Taylor of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McKinney of 1650 N. Durham street had as their guests for the past week, Miss Daisy Franklin and Little Misses. Mirajane and Helen Hooker. S. W. Washington, D. C. While here they attended the B. M. and returned last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Anderson of 1307 Aagly avenue, entertained at Junheon Mrs. Jillia Fleets and Mrs. Mabel Stewart of 393 Bolton street Sunday, September 19 1926. W. I. G. T. Club The W. I. G. T. Club held their second meeting of the season at 404 N. Central avenue, after meeting a collision waved erased by Miss Hilda Harris, Vice president, and Miss Jillian Armstrong, who was beautifully decorated. Guests who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connie; Mr. W. M. Sockett; Mr. Lawrence Morton; Miss Lillian Armstrong; Mr. Roland Chew; Mr. Cherece Branston; Miss Mary Williams; and Mr. Reginald Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wyatt and family motored to Knoxville, Tenn., and spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Avon Williams; on their way down and back they visited quite a few places, making overnight stays at Marian and Steuart, Virginia. Mrs. Dundas Logan of 1594 Madison avenue, entertained at cards Wednesday night in honor of her house guest Miss Pearl O'Neill of Parrington, N.C.; Mrs. Dundas Logan and children have returned from a delightful motor trip to Virginia and the Carolinas. Last Monday evening, Miss Mary Briggs and Master Matthew Corson, class of '25 of the Douglass High School, and Master James Boozer, class of '26 of the Hampton High School left the city of Virginia Bay State University of Virginia Hampton Institute, where they expect to pursue studies for a year. Mrs. A. L. Dalton, Mrs. C. C. Jackson, and little Miss Cecelia Jackson, of Cincinnati, Ohio, mother, sister and niece respectively, of Miss Geerudda Dalton, of Cincinnati, of the Frederick Douglass High School, were week-end guests of the latter, at her residence, 2016 Madison avenue, Miss Dalton's guests were enroute to Cincinnati from New York City. Noble Levi Williams, Imperial Recorder of Jersey City, N. J., Patrarchile Wm. L. Lynn of New Haven, Conn., Patrarchile Dawson Chester of Wilmington, Del., Patrarchile N. Engle Lewis of Columbus, Conn., Patrarchile Cathele of Philadelphia were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dodd, B. M. C. week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, 1821 Drudid Hill avenue, spent a delightful vacation visiting Philadelphia, Atlantic City and the Sequail-Centennial. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John George, 1919 Montrose street. MARRIOTT-THOMAS NUPTIALS MARRIOTT-THOMAS SUPPALS A pretty wedding was solemnized in metropolitan Seattle on September 22, when Miss Elia Mue Thomas became the bride of Mr. Howell Marriott. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. S. Williams, pastor of the church, Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Mrs. Lottie Peterson. The bride was given in marriage by Mrs. Mue Thomas. The bride was white georgette with rhinestone trimmings. Her long tunic veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried American beauty roses. Miss Edith Thomas, cousin of the bride was maid of honor. She wore white georgette with pink and carried American beauty roses. Miss Thomas is an uncle at Metropolitan the usherettes in attendance were: Mrs. Anne E. Harris, Mrs. Bertha Janie, Miss Nellie Ackwood, Mrs. Ellen Trotter, Miss Elia Smallwife, Miss Eva Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Lawrence, Mrs. Edna Bishop, Mrs. Laura Baker, Mrs. Rose Pankey, Mrs. Kate Kinsley, Mrs. Gordon, Miss Grace Whiting, Mrs Mary Massey. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel White, counselor, to the family of the mother Jessie M. White to Emery Hurry of Newark N. J., September 19, 1948 at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Pearl Leigh. 1410 Myrtle avenue. Quite close to the church of Phyllis Drew and Mrs. Maud E. Powell, aunt of the bride, attended the ceremony. After the marriage, the guests were invited to the bride's street, where the bride will make her home, and a repast was served. Miss Marie Fitzgerald has left the city to attend the Normal Industrial Institute of Petersburg, Va. for the school season. M. Mary, M. A. Parker, Re-elected Most Worthy Grand Superior of the B. M. C. of the Household 68 Ruth at its recent session in Baltimore. MORE DUDLEY (Continued From Page 1) The giving up his bachelor apartment, alleged to have been furnished by Mrs. Dudley in the Windsor Apartment at 1425 T street N. W. Davis joined the police force three years ago, and a patrol driver at the eighth precinct station. He was later transferred to Precinct No. 2 where he became a foot patrolman and then a bicycle heist. He is said to have been in line for promotion to the motorcycle brigade. At the time of the murder he was stationed at Rhode Island and New Jersey avenue as a traffic director, a police officer, and a yellow officers. A few years ago he was divorced from his wife, Mrs. Nelle Davis, who resumed her maiden name of Nelle Washington. She is now a resident of Winster- In Several Scraps In spite of the envirulent record that he holds in the performance of his duty Davis is alleged to have been in several serious affairs. He was accused of causing the death of a prisoner, by the name of Goucher, he was said to have shot and killed. Davis was cleared of this charge when he proved that the prisoner struck his head against a carb stone when he leaped from an automobile in which he was being conveyed. The policeman is also alleged to have threatened to shoot a man over a young woman with whom he was keeping company shortly after his divorce from his wife. Davis owned a Humphole magazine for the purchase, according to rumor, was furnished by Mrs. Dudley. Rose From Ticket Girl Mrs. Dudley began in Mr. Dudley's employ as a ticket agent in one of his theatres and according to a statement made by her during the course of the divorce proceedings Mr. Dudley was timely. His success was due largely to her uniting efforts both before and after their marriage. She frequently assisted, assisted by her husband, in his civil certifications, she declared. Mr. Dudley was divorced from a former wife prior to his marriage with the present Mrs. Dudley. There was one son born as an issue of the marriage. H. Dudley, Jr., actor and producer. Worth $200,000 Worth $200,000 Mr. Dudley is a man of considerable means to aid his daughters by Mrs. Dudley during the divorce proceedings. They are said to have lived in luxurious style. Among his holdings were listed Liberty Life Insurance stock, $35,000; industrial Savings stock, $35,000; insurance company stock worth several thousand dollars; two lots in Annapolis, Md. $2,500; a farm at Oken Hill, Md. $25,000; apartment house at 1316 street, northwest, $75,000, on which there is a 1225 Seventh street, northwest, $40,000, on which there is a $12,000 trust; theatre building at 1225 Seventh street, northwest, on which there is a $11,000 trust, $40,000; their home 1210 Sixth street, northwest, $25,000; their home 1217 Sixth street, northwest, $7,000, on which there is a $4,500 trust; poolroom equipment at 1225 Seventh street, northwest, $2,500; theatre equipment, $5,000, and two race horses, $5,000. $2,200 Monthly Income $2,000 in tuition Mr. Dudley, Dudley home according to the Mr. Dudley house is approximately $2,200 a month. He was said to have received nearly $600 a month from the Ebony Pollies, a traveling theatre company over the theatre, 600 West 12th street, at 2157 Sixth street, northwest; $384 a month from the Dudley apartments; $150 a month from the theatre and poolhouse, which he owns, as rent and salary. His nings last year from the house, his beds, and the furniture were approximately $10,000, according to the records. Mrs. Dudley also declares that he received $1,500 last year from his farm at Oxen Hill, Md. While, they were living together he allowed her $50 a week for marketing aloje, and he paid all household bills amounting to approximately $150 a week. At the present time Mr. Dudley was not less than $150 a week for whiskey, his own enjoyment and the entertainment of his friends. Mrs. Dudley charged in her divorce bill. Used Department Revolver Officer George Davis was born in Culpeper, Va. Sep. 15, 1890. He was appointed to the Metroplaza force January 23, 1919. He resigned and again joined the force some years later. On the morning of the shooting Davis was on duty at Number 2 prescinct. He left his post without permission of his superior officer and visited Mr. Dudley's office. He then went to the apartment at 1320 I street where he committed the murder with a Smith and Wesson revolver belonging to the police department. He relocated his gun after the attack took effect in Mrs. Dudley's body. The others pierced the walls and doors of the apartment. Mary, Mrs. E. Tatum of 1625 Moss her street and Mrs. Mary L. Coleman of 1708 Madison avenue, have returned to their home after a very pleasant stay in Ashbury Park. Hon. and Mrs. W. P. Dabney of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent a few days this week as guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Cardozo. Mr. Dabney was former city palmaster of Duncan- nii, Ohio and editor of The Union. Miss Jennytaine - Williams and Susie Carter have returned from Atlantic City, after spending a week as the guests of Mrs. Lola Roberts of Michigan avenue. Miss Mrs Hilton of 1624 M. Moups street and Mr. George Braxton are spending the week-end in Atlantic City and Harrisburg, Pa. Baltimore, Md CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE. Md. — The cornerstone laying exercise will be held on Sunday, September 11, at the community procession will march from the Community House to Greenwood Electric Park, where service will be held. The first Lodge of Elks Mrs. Ada Weigh, who has been sick for three months, is very much improved. Betie Groomes, who was a patient at John Hopkins Hospital for three weeks, returned to the school and has completed a pretty hungalow opposite the Catonsville school. Little Miss Mamie Talibert spent the week-end visiting Master Earl Groomes. Elyns Bacon, who several weeks ago was injured in a dynamic explosion at a local stone quarry, is a patient at the hospital. He lost the sight of one eye. Mrs. Robert Hall and children have returned from a ten day stay at her aunt's Mrs. Marian Disney, of New The League Anniversary Services of Grace Church will be held Sunday, October 10th at 3 p. m. A special program has been arranged. The choir of Grace A. M. E. Church is busy selling tickets for the recital of October 14th, at which time Edward Bunch, a tenor, will be presented, as-sisted by the choir. Miss Mayne Williams, returned to Women's Day, September 25 at 31. Olivier M. E. Church, at 11 a. m., Mrs. Wicks will preach to the women and at 5 p. m., preach to the women and at 7 p. m., Mrs. Carfle Braxton, the Rev. M. E. McKenny and Miss Novella Iee were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Harlls, last Sunday. Mrs. Annie Simms is a patient at Mercy Hospital, having gone there last Sunday. Miss Grace Jackson left Thursday for the choir of Grace A. M. E. Church at 3 p. m. Falls Road A. M. E. Church at 5 p. m. Fall is A-foot! The New Mode of the Season in Newark Shoes Full Fall Showing Ready Tomorrow BUY NOW AND PAY LATER Cars No. 4, 15 and 19 Stop At Our Door Store Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights By SAMUEL TORSELL studies. For Edgar Coe, of New York, who spent the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Levons Coe. For his mother, Ann, he was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Edgar Coe. Girls' Day exercises were observed last Sunday, September 19th. Olive M. Coe, Brown M. Coe, chlidhildy. District Superintendent Carroll was present and spoke of the progress of young girls in the church. Princesses of Mr. Olive M. E. Church were presented $10 Sunday night by Wm. Jenson, from the joint team Mr. and Mrs. David Fox spent last Sunday at Chesterfort, an visiting museum in Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Randall and Mrs. James Randall and her little son, James Albana. Jr. spent Sundays visiting Mrs. Jeremy Sundays. Mrs. Charity Lyon has returned from Atlantic City, N. J., after spending ten days visiting her daughter, Miss Alta Cross, 52 years old. Mrs. Elliott Greene, Baltimore, were the guests, Sunday, of Mrs. Julia Young. This day will be observed Sunday, September 26 at Mr. Olivet M. E. Church. At 11 a. m., Mrs. Alba, p. 5 m., p. 5 m., p. 5 m., a platform program will be held. Mrs. Annie Simma is a patient at Jasmin Hospital, having gone there last Sunday. Miss Grace Jackson left Thursday for is not! The Season in Shoes ready Tomorrow You will revel in this beautiful FALL OPENING display—noting this, that, and the other charming creations in these ex- No. 9578 Ant Leather One- nstrumented Sides, and a very, this only $3.50 ASK FOR No. 9378 Exquisite Black Vel- vet Elastic Gore Bump. New style ornamented Buckle. New style cuban heel. $3.50 Saturday, Sept. 25, 1926 (Lamott, Pa., where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Alice Jones and Mrs. Bessie Mackey, both of Virginia, were the parents of Sunday, of Mrs. Florence, Atkinson, of 11 Jones avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunther, of 129 West Franklin street, Baltimore, have --- moved in to 14 Jacksonville, Washington sailed September 11 for Washington where she spent for about three or five years. She is the daughter of five sisters, Mrs. Arthur Seward Jones avenue, Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie Foreman, Mr. Royal Grason and Mr. Pratt were married, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, of Jones avenue, Mrs. William Ridout are Johns Hopkins Hospital. She has been there one week and underwent an operation. Mrs. Edua Johnson has refreshed home from Chester, Canada, where she spent the sunshine of Grace Church will sing Sunday, September 30 at Falls Road A. M. E. Church at 5:30. Mr. and Mrs. Mountain paid a mountain West Orange, N. J. last week, where they visited Mrs. Fountain's sister and family, with Rhodes, who has spent eight weeks with her family, returned with her school. Mrs. Cora Owings, Misses Martha and Sodoni a day and Mrs. Ethel Spent last Sunday in Atlantic City, Mrs. Carrie Braxton, the Rev. M. I. McKenny and Miss Novella Hee served the dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. David Harris, 18st Sunday, The choir of Graze, A. M. E. Church will sing Sunday, September 26th Falls Road, A. M. E. Church at 5 p. m. quiste NEWARK models for FALL. You would think it was a Paris or London shop you were in—the styles are so new, so novel, so different, so exclusive. Never before has such richness of style been produced in shoes to sell for, only $3.50. It will astonish you how beautifully you can be shod at trifling cost! Smart women all over town who always paid three to five times our price for the sake of style, are now wearing the lovely NEWARK Shoe, and SAVING all that money. The marvelous odor we give you in NEWARK Shoe is possible because we SAVE You The Middleman's Proof. Come tomorrow and see for yourself how perfectly NEWARK Shoes meet your ideas of fine footwear at small cost. R. C. Archer, jr., Washington, D. C.; E. I. O. Trent, D. M.; Arkansas Mrs. E. O. Trent, W. D. R. Arkansas; Mrs. L. N. Jamison, End. Sec. Arkansas; Mrs. H. E. Carolina, W. D. L. Clarke; Mrs. L. Clarke, Lawson, New York City; Geo. W. Cook, Washington, D. C.; John H. Kendall, South Washington, Va.; Rev. C. W. Lawrence, Greenshore, N. C.; O. R. Watt, Spencer, N. C.; C. E. Arlmonty, N. C.; C. E. Earle, Ohio; Ohio; G. W. Gilliam, D. G. M. Clarksdale, Miss.; E. D. Walker, Manning, S. C.; Charles E. Wasterman, jr.; Mamie E. Blair, Knoxville, Tenn.; C. Russell Howard, Chambersburg, Pa.; T. S. Bagnall, Cumberland, Md.; Carter C. Ville, Grand Organizer I. B. P. O. Elks of W. Newark, J. N.; Mrs. L. M. Hughes, Cameron, Texas; Mrs. Julia Caldwell Praizer, Dallas, Texas; James A. Perkins, Chicago, H. T. Monroe, Cincinnati, T. H. Monroe, Ohio; Ohio; L. Simmons, Mt. Vernon, Ohio; John H. Jones, Everett, Mass.; Mrs. Mary H. Hugh, Providence, R. L.; Mrs. Sarah F. Johnson, Chase, Md. Henry A. Rowan, Cumberland, Md. Pearl Brooks, Cumberland, Md.; G. E. Deer, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Edw Tingle, Wilmington Del.; Henry Purple, Wilmington, Del.; the Rev. Elias Q. Gummer, Petersville, Md.; the Rev. John E. Calmet, Tampa, Fl.; H. J. Harper, Boston; Mrs. J. Delain, Cambridge, Mass.; John B. Johnson, Hagerstown, Md.; John W. Fairfax, Williamsport, Pa.; John Parker, Williamsport, Pa.; John Edgar Smith, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. S. Lonise Gray, Elmhurst, Md.; Mrs. R. C. Surfies, Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. H. W. W. Lee, Montgomery, Ala.; Mrs. D. Mutney, Pocharon, Va.; J. T. Sanders, Charlotte, N. C.; J. M. Avery, Durham, N. C.; Mrs. Louise Hilley, Cumberland, Md.; Mrs. Anne G. Erwin, Cumberland, Md.; Mrs. Milda F. Erwin, Cumberland, Md.; Mrs. Elizabeth Darr, Cumberland, Md.; Jesse Shreaves, Long Branch, N. C. HATS 100 Quality Mallory Hats $6. Autumn Hats $3, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 —$1.50, $2.00, RTS, reduced to $1.00 & MELVIN 324-326-W. BALTIMORE STREET Winter's Con aution will keep a month of chills away the cold weather just ahead with a w or coverings, etc. Immediate deliver e stocks. Make an immediate selec ence of Rang of wonderfully fine gas ranges, here ne for the purpose of concentrating on One of the best of these coming to grain—the famous "Garland Gas Range" spendid make—does wonderful baking amount of gas. Offered, for immediate price of... Stetson H Style $8.00 Mall Aut $3, $3 $4. AUTUMN CAPS—$1.50, $1.50 Broadcloth SHIRTS, reduc BENTLEY & MEL Baltimore's Largest Halderdashery 324-326-W. BA "B-r-r! Winter A MOMENT of precaution will keep you prepare for the cold wea- stoves, ranges, floor coverings and most complete stocks. Ma- on your part. Clearance We have several makes of wonderful which we're going to discontinue for the pu- two or three special makes. One of the you now is a strikingly big bargain—the fam- —a very attractive model, a splendid make and cooking with the least amount of gas sale at a special clearance price of..... Stetson HATS Style $8.00 Quality Mallory Hats $6. Autumn Hats $3, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 AUTUMN CAPS—$1.50, $2.00, $1.50 Broadcloth SHIRTS, reduced to $1.00 BENTLEY & MELVIN Baltimore's Largest Haferdashery 324-326-W. BALTIMORE STREET "B-r-r! Winter's Coming" MOMENT of precaution will keep a month of chills away. We're helping you prepare for the cold weather just ahead with a wonderful sale of stoves, ranges, floor coverings, etc. Immediate deliveries, lowest prices and most complete stocks. Make an immediate selection—the wise move on your part. Clearance of Ranges! We have several makes of wonderfully fine gas ranges, here which we're going to discontinue for the purpose of concentrating on two or three special makes. One of the best of these coming to you now is a strikingly big bargain—the famous "Garland Gas Range"—a very attractive model, a splendid make—does wonderful baking and cooking with the least amount of gas. Offered, for immediate sale at a special clearance price of $75 Suggest the Easy Terms You'd Like—and We'll Agree No. 8 size, with fine big fire box and high closet. Either coal or wood burned economically. Wonderful baker, very attractive model. Coal and Wood H In the biggest assortment of models in Baltimore. Oil Heaters Up From $7 Coal Heaters $8.75 to $65 RUGS! RUGS! In the biggest assortment of models and sizes shown in Baltimore. $83.50 EASY TERMS Blankets and Comforts The warm, comfortable kind. Blankets from $3.50 to $20 RUG From the to the room we are show rich-color ef say are the From the small mats up to the room-sized beauties, we are showing the newest rich-color effects that you'll say are the most beautiful you've seen anywhere. 9x12 Velvet Rugs $32.50 9x12 Tape $2 INGER-SIEHLER CO. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD ERLY COLUMBIA AVENUE REISINGER-SIEHLER CO. 612-14-16 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD FORMERLY COLUMBIA AVENUE Mrs. Emily Carmack Life Substantial Estate Uphan Court Records Reveal UNCASHED CHECKS DATE BACK MANY YEARS Received Pension For Husband Killed During Civil War Didn't Need Money Letters of administration were taken out on the estate of Mrs. Emily Carmack, 1930 Alsquitth street, by attorney Roy B. Bond and Mrs. Martha Anne Anthony sister of the deceased in Orphans Court Monday. Mrs. Carmack lived as a reclus at the above address and until the time of her death was thought to be penniless. She worked up until a few days before her death for a wealthy family. She spent time on the street car while grouse from her place of employment and succumbed on September 14. According to papers filed by Attorney Bond in the Orphans Court the estate is approximately $5,000. Listed among her holdings is the house at 120 West 12th Street her home, which is valued at $3,000. She had in savings deposits $115,24. Mrs. Carmack was a prisoner, her husband having been killed during the Civil War. Among her assets were a number of government checks listed many years ago, and her husband had been arrested. Mrs. Anthony is the youngest sister and only heir of the deceased. A Many other makes in all sizes at proportionately big reductions and savings. "Lorain" Red Wheel Heat Control Gas Range Approved by Good Housekeeping and other Wilson Manufacturers This Red Wheel Control regulates the heat from less than 240 degrees to 40 degrees. Beautiful model in wonderful cookers. A very special All- Wool Blanket $8.98 Extra Good Comfort. $3.50 to $12.50 Over One-Half Century of Satisfactory Service Call VErnon 6016 Each Cool Mile Will Bring A Smile BETHOLINE er's Coming" keep a month of chills away. We're helping her just ahead with a wonderful sale of etc. Immediate deliveries, lowest prices like an immediate selection—the wise move of Ranges! fine gas ranges, here pose of concentrating on best of these coming to "Garland Gas Range" does wonderful baking Offered, for immediate $75 More than 75 styles of stoves here for your choice. than 75 stoves here choice. Every store is backed by Reit- inger-Siehler Service, which means complete satisfaction. Open Late Saturday Night for Your Convenience Plenty of Parking Space Around our Store $1 Week and Wood Heaters biggest assortment of models and sizes shown Coal Heaters $8.75 to $65 Wood Heaters $3.50 to $28.50 S! RUGS! small mats up sized beauties, ing the newest objects that you'll most beautiful anywhere. Velvet Rugs 9x12 Tapestry Rugs $32.50 $27.50 SIEHLER CO. TON BOULEVARD MBIA AVENUE Mr. Reisinger Himself Still Here in Person to Serve you GAMBLING QUARREL LEADS TO MURDER ment In Aged Man's Home HELD FOR CORONER AFTER SHOOTING Man Sixty-Two Faces Pikes- ville Authorities After He Admits Firing Fatal Shot An argument between Rudolph Cambridge, 22, and Hamilton White, 62, both of Granite, which grew out of an attempt of the former to start a crap game in the latter's home resulted in the death of Cam- bridge who was shot by the older man Sunday. According to Jikesville Police who placed white under arrest after the murder, Cambridge was a visitor in White's home with several other inmates. He hiked in a crap game. White is said to have objected, Cambridge, who is thought to have been under the influence of liquor started an attack on the prison officer to have struck the older man. White then took a pistol from a near by drawer and shot Cambridge. The wounded man died a few moments from hemorrhage. White was held for the action of the courier's jury. DEATH RATE SHOWS DECREASE IN AUGUST Both Number and Rate Per 1,000 Under Jay Figures That the death rate is decreasing is shown by reports just issued by the Baltimore health department. The total deaths for August were 212; for July 228. The death rate was 21.2%; for August 228. The death rate was 22.28. Apoplexy, heart disease and chronic Brights disease decreased, white tuberculosis and pneumonia slightly increased. Deaths from tuberculosis were 11.4%; for July 21, Pneumonia churned 13 in August, and in July there were 11 deaths from this disease. Nine deaths from accidents were reported in August. Nine July. Total deaths under two years for August were 47; for July there were 50. It is shown that all children under two years who contract pneumonia, it proves fatal to them. "The Wonder Motor Fuel" SHERWOOD BROS., INC. Mr. Reisinger Himself Still Here in Person to Serve you The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly VOCATIONAL SCHOOL OPENS GIRL'S CLASS Course in Dressmaking Will Give Training to Forty Young Women The Vocational school under the direction of *British妒 Joseph Brizee*, has opened a class in dress- making in which twenty-eight pupils have registered. Twelve more can be accommodated. There are eight classes of boys in the school. *Wolfgang Schools*, making a total of 144 boys and 28 girls. The boys' tailoring class is now being held at the an- nex, Calhoun and Gold streets, and there is an opening for boys in all schools. The school has a duty, shoe repairing, auto mechanics and tutoring, and for the girls, dressmaking, who have completed the sixth grade, are in good health, and are no younger than 14 years of age. Mary Wright, who formerly taught at School 108, is in charge of the girls, and Leon S. Williams, graduate of Howard university, is a new teacher in the school. He is filling the position which was held by Green, who died during the summer. During the B. M. C. week this school was visited by delegates from New York and Virginia, Indiana and West Virginia. Among this number was Prof. Walter F. Baker, member of the faculty at the amphitheatre institute. He is instructor of the financial department there and was proud to see one of his former pupils, Prof. Joseph Rieseus, principal of the national School, progressing in his work. FALL SHOWING Select MERCHANDISE for Merchant Tailoring ALSO FULL LINE OF READY-TO-WEAR SUITS AND OVERCOATS Reasonable Prices. MIKE TURK 5 S. Green St. WE MAKE TEM RIGHT Oct.2 TOP COATS READY TO WEAR $25.00 und $30.00 Tans, Greys and Homespuns SQUARE DIEHL TAILOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. Calvert 0940 ATTENTION Baltimoreans BALTIMORE CITY to have NEWLODGE of ELKS A. CARLOS C. VALLE NATIONAL GRAND ORGANIZER I. B. P. O. ELKS of the WORLD will hold a PUBLIC MEETING at the ROYAL THEATRE 1300 Block Penna. Avenue Sunday, Oct. 2nd at 3 p. m. for the purpose of organiz- ing a New Lodge and Temple of Elks. SPEAKERS: Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Findley Wilson Asst. Atty-Gen. Perry W. Howard. Nat. Grand Advisor. And Officials of Monumental Lodge No. 3 RICE'S RICE'S To be sure of fine bread, ask for the kind whose name, in itself, means quality Whether the purchase is a motor car or a loaf of Bread the first thing you want to know is—whose make is it? When you buy Rice's Bread you feel as sure as you do when you put your money into a car whose name, in itself, means quality. In this city the name of Rice has always stood for the very best bread that can be had—the most delicious in flavor, the firmest yet most delicate in texture, the whitest, freshest, most nourishing. Every loaf bears the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. This means that a staff of skilled experts have selected and tested the ingredients and tested and placed its stamp of approval on each perfect loaf. Ask for Rice's Bread—by name. At your own grocer's—fresh twice every day. RICE'S BREAD Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT-START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our business is always professional. To avoid long wait phone for engagements. Open every evening for the Huay Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street. First Floor Entrance on Dolphin St. Phone. Madison 1621 Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 WHY NOT LEARN THE ART OF DRESSMAKING? Ladies' Tailoring, Etc., Cutting, Fitting and Sewing Taught Leadin gand popular methods used, Leadin grand popular methods used, especially in drafting and tutoring. You are now invited to learn. Begin today and find the key to success, and if you are proficient you can demand the price. Hours arranged. Send postage for reply. Phone. Madison' 8054- J Mme. Ada L. Briscoe 2206 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the public that Samuel S. Horne is no longer connected in any manner with the A. J. BOZARTH CORPORATION OF NEW JERSEY, having offices and doing business at 1321 Pennsylvania Avenue. Baltimore, Md. All persons making contracts with us shall also do him after the publication of this notice do so at their own risk. (Signed) THE A. J. BOZARTH CORP. MRS. PARKER HEADS DAUGHTERS OF RUTH Re-elected Most Worthy Grand Superior For Next Two Years SALARY BOOST ONLY NATIONAL LEGISLATION Between Interin Pay Of Head Raised From $25 To $75 Monthly The women's sessions, which were held at Sharp street M. E. Church assembled in their first meeting with the Odd Fellows in the Richmond-Market Armory. There was a total of 545 women from various states present. Outstanding features of the sessions held at Sharp street included addresses by Capt. Prudence Penn military escort; Mrs. E. B. Delaney of Kentucky; Mrs. H. E. Caroline of Arkansas. Finances Good The report of the Grand Auditor showed that the during the past two years the various households of Ruth had paid in taxes and other national assessments a total of $65,417. Music and solos were rendered during the session by Mrs. M. E. Washington of Indiana: Mrs. Irma Washington of Indiana: Mrs. Carolina and Mrs. Pearle Franklin of Indiana: Other officers elected were: Mrs Martha J. Wells, Pennsylvania, W. G. S.; Mrs. B. E. deToscano, New York, W. G. R.; Mrs. Eliza Warner, Florida, W. G.; Mrs. M. E. Walters, Indianapolis, W. M.; Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Florida, W. M.; Mrs. M. E. Ford, Tennessee, G. W. C.; Mrs. A. L. Alexander, North Carolina, G. W. S.; Mrs. M. Layen and Mrs. Florence Cochran, commit- The following fires were reported by the Fire Insurance Salvage Corps this week: September 13, 1717-19 Ashlund avenue; one and half story frame building, owned and occupied by Joseph Parker as dealer in coal and wood. Damage to building considerable. No insurance on construction. Monday, September 13, 1721 Ashland, two story brick dwelling, owned by J. Hoffberger, occupied by N. Wilkins. Damage to building, considerable, damage to, contents, slight. Thursday, September 16, 414 Wayne street; two story brick dwelling, owned by A. C. Snyder, occupied by B. Sille. Damage to contents, slight. Cause not in chimney. Carrying back into office with her all but two of her staff, Mrs. Mary A. Parker of Washington, was re-elected Most Worthy Superior of the Household of Ruth assembled in session during the B. M. C. of Odd Fellows here Friday night. Weekly Fires --- 24-Hour Service Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON GARAGE 511-519 Wilson Street MA-dison 0443 "The Food To Drink" DURING School Recess Mother:—Do you know that Mary, Jane and Baby brother can all share in one bottle of HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE There is a store near your school that sells "High Rock." Insist on getting this health drink. Get the Large Family-Size Bottle 10c Always Keep a Case in Your Home For "After School Hour." .ROOFING. Nothing Down $1.00 Weekly RAIN will make you do what you should do now! Don't wait until your walls are soaked, plaster loosened, ready to tail, wall paper ruined, etc. WE EMPLOY ONLY EXPERT ROOFERS OUR ASPHALT BUILT-UP ROOFS ARE GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS SUBURBAN AND COUNTRY WORK SOLICITED Just drop us a card or call and we will send a man to examine your roof and give you an estimate. GUARANTEED ASPHALT ROOFING COMPANY 1048 W. Baltimore Street CAlvert 5062 Baltimore, Md. Page Eleven A The new split-top loof richer in flavor, more nourishing, better keeping than ever THE CRY BAKING MADE BY OUR TESTED RECIPE UNCLEARLY MY GUARANTEE IS richer in flavor, more nourishing, better keeping than ever ICES Page Twelve BOARD APPOINTS P. D. PENNINGTON VICE PRINCIPAL Arlington Delegation Asks Board For Better Facilities Perry D. G. Pennington was appointed vice principal of the Douglass High School at the regular meeting of the School Board Thursday afternoon at 10:30 a.m. was fixed by 1 per annum. Miss S. Louise Parrot was appointed teacher in the Junior High School No. 101 at a salary of $1,540 and Miss Mattie P. White, in School 450-A at $1,760 per year. Resignation Reinholds-Kennar was accepted, Mrs. the resignation, Mrs. Martha L. Kenner was resides in California and change of address was given as her reason for resigning. The Vocational school for colored girls with an enrollment of about 500 students. Old Sts. it is known as No. 453. The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Jackson and Mrs. Carrie Taylor, with the Rev. Jackson as spokesman, appeared before the Board as a delegation from the school. Their request for better school facilities. Their request was referred' to the committee on buildings. The Rev. Jackson pointed out the fact that there are about 40 children in that section kindergarten if established. The Board will also recommend that a policeman be stationed at the courthouse of the county DA机关, to address direct traffic and that markers be placed here. 4912 Enrolled In High Schools 4912 Enrolled In High Schools WASHINGTON. D. C.-Public schools, good, better Monday. schools often are enrolled in Dunbar high school; 306 in Armstrong high technical high; 855 in Shaw Junior high and 482 in Randall Junior high during the first two days of school. These figures will increase to about 4,500 more in number by the middle of October. Night schools will open Monday evening, October 1. Y. W. C. A. More than 500 women delegates and visitors were guest at the "T" during E. M. C. week, and Miss Mabe Haines, a senior, extended a sense of cordiality to all. Some 30 or 40 women delegates received lodging thru the "T" Room Registry. Miss Lawrence Adams, Hurlock, spent two days in the City last week. During her brief sojourn, she was a guest of the Central "T" Branch, downtown, where she spoke before the Inter-demonial National Hall of Fame. The Girl working committee and advisors met Tuesday night under the leadership of Mrs. G. H. Buchanan. The House Committee, Mrs. Mary Thomas, committee had its first fall Thursday night. Among the visitors last week were Mrs. A. B. Hart, Houston, Texas; Miss Carrie Powell, Pittsburg, Pa.; Miss Carrie Verse, Wheedon, Pa.; Miss Pearl Verse, Wheedon, Pa.; Miss Jannie B. Clark, New York City; Mrs. Mary Dixon, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mrs. Alberta Holland, New York; Miss Mary Curtis Washington; Mrs. Addie Townes, Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. G. G. Taylor and Miss Evelyn Pearson, Washington, Pa.; Mrs. L. W. Toles, Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. Minnie Johnson and Mrs. Beckett, Philadelphia. CHILDREN'S ILLS Arkansas Lady Says She Has Never Found a Better Laxative Than Theford's Black-Draught. Mineral Springs. Ark. "We use Black-Draught in our family of six children," says Mrs. C. E. Nutt, of this place, "and we find it a good bowel regulator. I give it to my children for colds and constipation, or any other stomach disorders, and it certainly is very helpful. I have never known it to fail them. Where there are so many children, it is a good idea to keep a laxative on hand, and Black-Draught is what we use. "I have taken it it myself for indigestion. I would feel dizzy, have gas and sour stomach. I would also feel a tightness in my chest. I took a good dose of Theodford's Black-Draught when I felt that way and it would relieve me. I would feel better. I had husband and takes Black-Draught for billiousness. He says he has never found its equal. When he has tired, heavy feeling, he takes Black-Draught night and morning for a few days and he doesn't complain any more. I sure do recommend Black-Draught." Sold everywhere. Get a package of Black-Draught, today. Costs only one cent a dose. NC-175 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable THE BIBLE frequently men- tions incense, or frankincense, which was used in religious ceremonies many times. When we learn through the ages, we find millions of people today burning incense as a gesture of devotion and praise by praying to the "Good-Luck" or drive away "Evil Influences." The most pleasing and popular incense of Day is called HOLY MIDY. It is made into one ode, star-shaped patency, and each one is braided with the words "HOLY MIDY" and each one is set on it, an abstraction with a match and set it on an abstraction to burn. HOLY MIDY is made in 26c and 31 boxes, or will be mailed anywhere on receipt of the order. It is a very good smell and a very good smell wanted. Write LUCKY STAR G. GO. 832 W. 51st St. Cincinnati, Ohio. PAINS of Bladder Weakness Relieved by Santal Midy Be sure it Is taken in Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Dragons Call VErnon 6016 IN EX-BALTIMORE DOCTOR INSANE Congregation Marches From Old To New Building Sund day BUILDING HAS NEARLY AN ACRE OF GROUND Old Building To Remain CHICAGO 58, for 27 office at 36 judged insa to Kankakee Foster, pre Baseball Le cently. Dr. Kelly and spent here. A sh York, soug sion to a Creek, Mic however, th CHICAGO—Dr. Joseph H. Kelly, 58, for 27 years a physician with office at 36 W. 35th street, was adjudged insane last week and taken to Kankakee asylum whither Rube Foster, president of the National Baseball League was also taken recourse. Dr. Kelly was born in Baltimore, and spent the early part of his life here. A sister, a resident of New York, sought to secure his admission to a sanatorium at Battle Creek, Michigan. It was believed, however, that he was too violently insane for this purpose. Dr. Rube a Catholic and said to be wealthy. Dr. Kelly's troubles, said to have dated back to the death of his wife two years ago. He became engaged to a young girl in New York still in her teens, but the engagement was suddenly, broken off and he married an older woman. He is believed he sought reconciliation with the young girl in New York. POLICE RAID ROYAL PALACE Following complaints that an unusually noisy party was in progress at the Royal Palace Hotel, 1600 block Pennsylvania avenue, officers from the Northwestern Police Station rushed the party and womens at 4 a.m. Tuesday morning. At a hearing the same morning, James Harrington, said to be in charge of the place, was fired $25 and costs, while the following were fired $8 and on a charge of disturbing the peace. Wilmer Matthews, 110 S. Penn St.; eGorge Mitchell, 1704 Madison St.; Herbert Herbert, 1704 Madison St.; Herbert Smith, 1613 Division; Milburn Jones, 512 N. Arlington; Thomas Green, 1423 Webb; Clarence Fiquenet, 311 N. Stockton; Shawn O'Neill, 504 Shawn Gosnell, 1622 White; James Moore, 131 N. Pine; Alexander Rustle, 312 W. Hoffman; Robert Garrett, 1617 McCulloh; Arthur A. Rusk, 1815 Pennsylvania; Monroe Scott, 1834 Robert; Elizabeth Bell, 232 Whatcoat; Nellie Harris, 1324 N. Stockton; Gladys Mercer, 1543 Argyle. 10,239 REGISTER FOR FALL ELECTIONS 10,239 REGISTER FOR FALL ELECTIONS A total of 10,239 colored voters registered during the first two registration days this week according to almost complete returns given out by the commissioner of elections. Although the registration for these two days shows a slight increase for colored voters, they do not come up to the expectations of the candidates in the 4th District, whose election will depend largely upon the number of voters. Last year there were 10,239 colored registrants during the first two days. Fourth leads In the 14th ward there are 1,438 colored registrants as against 1,339 whites. This ward also registered the largest number of colored votes, and the largest number of white yet to be counted, there are 1,339 registrants. **Plan Campaign** The theme for the campaign candidates Messrs. Berry, Davenport and Briscoe and their friends, are planning a campaign to bring out a large registration during the last two registration days which will come on the same day. A house of registration on these days are from 2 p. m., to 10 p. m. CAUGHT TAMPERING WITH MAIL BOX, FINED CAUGHT TAMPERING WITH MAIL BOX, FINED It was only the mercy of the Magistrate in the Northwestern Police Station that saved Linwood Thomas. 51% Greenwoodown street from facing a $25 bill off with a $25 fine instead of committing him for the action of the United States Court for tampering with a mail box Saturday. Thomas in company with George Sutton in the avenue, was walking on Pennsylvania avenue when Thomas is said to have taken hold of a large mail box and pulled it out into the street. On a charge of disorderly conduct. He pleaded guilty but declared that he had been box but declared that he had been drinking and was not responsible for his actions. The police officer who stated that he was trying to take Thomas home was dismissed. for his acuity and costs, he was trying was dismiss The middle of October will witness the first mixed race Racca shows and Racca shows will occur before "Lula Belle," with a mixed cast, continues to be a drawing card at the Belasco Theater, drawing a gross of $20,000 and over. "Deep River," has ten players in its cast, having Julus Bledsoe, the great baritone. "Spring Magie," with Minkle Brown who was with the Williams and Walker Company, gets under way this month. Richard Bennett (white) heads the mixed show, "The Creole." Black-Boy, with Paul Robeson is dun on Broadway within a few weeks. MAGIC HAIR GROWER AGENTS WANTED Fast money making business. Ask us about it. NEWBRO MFG. CO.,129 Edge, Ave., Atlanta, GA 31-Oct-13 Greater the T.O.B.A. Irvin C. mong his already Clarence new show. Greater activity is scheduled for the T.O.B.A. circuit. Irvine C. Miller has five shows applauding his already having plans, four already having had their premier. Clarence Williams is sending out a new show, to include the Clarence Williams Trio. East," a former Broadway show is set to music and placed in rehearsal, it will have a cast of 60 players with four of them Colored Teacher In Hospital Mr. Coo. Anderson, teacher in School 68 is a convalescent patient in Freedmens' hospital, Washington. 25c Stamps or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Mzd. Co. Atlanta, Ga. PAYNE MEMORIAL $55,000 EDIFICE Church Under Rev. J. R. Nelson Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church moved last Sunday to their new home, a former C. M. E. Church property, at Madison Avenue and Laurence Street, for which they paid $55,000. Rev. J. A. Briscoe is pastor. Many Improvements The new church has many advantages. There are rooms for all of the church activities; a kitchen, a dining room, a, check room for hats and coats, a reception room, a lecture room, and the main auditorium. The church can seat comfortably $80 people. The church contains a pipe organ said to be valued at $22,000, three planes in good condition and two heating plants, one of which heats the parsonage. The parsonage, which is adjacent to the church, includes 12 rooms and 3 baths. The land, which is free from ground rent, covers nearly an acre. A garage is attached to the property. The congregation, led by the pastor, ministers, and the chair, marches from the old church at 3:00 p. m., and as they entered the new home, they sang, "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name." At the services which followed, Rev. P. J. Jordan led the opening hymn, "Amen." Rev. M. H. Davis preached to a congregation that filled the church. At the evening services the Rev. W. N. Holt delivered an illustrated sermon, subject to the attendance was even larger than in the afternoon. Collections for the day amounted to $560. At present $21,000 has been paid on account of the new site. Of this amount $15,000 was realized from the sale of the old building and parsonage on Calhoun Street, to the trustees of the Calhoun estate, the old building has been used as an A. M. E. church charge under Rev. J. R. Nelson. for 22 years, will be continued as a EXHIBIT AT SESQUI CALLED POOR EXHIBIT AT SESQUI CALLED POOR Baltimore Pastor Tells Congregation of Exposition Trip Declaring although there were worse to exhibit on display at the Semi-Centennial, the race exhibit did not come up to his expectation, the Rev. Arthur Payne, urged the youth and members of his church to attend the great exposition in a museum. The Rev. Mr. Payne had just returned from the National Baptist Convention and in company with other ministers visited the Sesqui on the way back. Spiritualists Attract Speaking of the convention the pastor said there were more than 600 whites in attendance daily. At first it was thought hat they were there out of curiosity, but they found that the church too, had their real spirituals. Although the Rev. Frank Norris, white pastor of the largest church in the city, offered his church for the convention sessions, it was thought best to hold them in a tent, where the 3,000 or more could Rev. A. L. Boone, pastor of Mt. Gilead Baptist church, practically entertained the mammouth convention alone. Mt. Gilead Church is a modern church, with roof garden, swimming pool, and specialized gallery with four special suites. The church also owns and operates the Baptist hospital, with Dr. P. A. Pansom, chief surgeon. P. Mrs. Victoria Laine Dickerson, P. M. N. G., Golden Link, H. H. 569; P. Mrs. Curie Hill, Delegate, Link H. H. 569; Mrs. Katie Herbert, Delegate, Bethel H. H. 1710; Mrs. I. Coles, P. M. N. G., Bethel H. H. 1710; Mrs. Alberta Dorsett, D. R. G. N. G. of D. G. H. H.; R. G. N. G. of D. G. H. H.; Llebry, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair, Mr. Smonds, Mr. N. G. Manning, Mr. N. G. E. Davis, N. P. F. John F. Cook, 1855; M. E. Coleman, Wynter, Johnson, E. Chase, Chas, J. Beaty, Ernest Lay more than 10,000,000 treatment of Queen Hair Dressing (think of it, ten million!) were used last year and each year we use Queen. This is our proof that Queen does grow hair, relieves scalp diseases, and makes the wrist, stubborn, curls straight and easy to keep. To keep your hair glittering and combed in exactly the style you like best, to delicately perfume the hair, Queen is perfect. At your drug store, buy 25 in a package. CURLY HAIR HERCILIAN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Straighten out, wig, stubborn, ugly half causing it to grow long, soft, and stiff. Stretch the hair, stop it from tipping scalp and falling hair. --- No experience or capital required. We teach you everything. One young fellow in a prison cell created sales in excess of $5,000.00. With your opportunity your field is stamped for further information. Send stamp for further information. NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly New Rochelle, N. Y. Villagers Forget Rhinelander Case Old Settlers See Changes As Result Of Love Tangle Betwtn Aristocratic Scion and Simple Race Girl McGuinn Advises Josiah Diggs. Altfeld Voted For Segregation Bill Attorney Warner T. McGuinn Who Fought Nefarious Measures In U. S. District Court Replies To Query Raised By Mr. Diggs As To Fourth District Candidates "Like a comet," they tell you in aristocratic New Rochelle, N. X., made the most talked of village in the world for a white, "came the Rhineland-jones affair and like a comet," interposes a younger and more romantic girl of the town, "we got a kick off of it for a few days but most of us have long since forgotten it." There are, however, old timers there who comment more reflectively on the affair and you see them form and especially among the less aristocratic whites who are now more inclined to show the teeth of race prejudice. "Why," said a woman who had made her home in New Rochelle for the last year, "the women here not long since questioned my right to take some children in the park." They will also tell you how in the magnificent high school, groups of young white boys and girls who once gleefully invited their colored associates to take part in special arrangements and semi-social events, now with unmistakable reluctance. On the other hand some New Rochelleians raise their brows and say the whole thing was worth it. They speak of Alice as an ordinary village girl and of Rhinelander as a much more ordinary man whose personality would not appeal one out of any 100 shop girls, but for his money. And Jones were funny people and did not associate much with the people of the village," said another woman, "and most people around here were like if the pair left alone it would have ended in a happy marriage life. I could take you right this morning," this woman, said significantly, where there is a woman's ornamented blood or her veins presiding over one of the most luxurious homes in town." Agriculturalist New Rochelle had its beginning in the making of an out-of-New-York millionaire colony. Every thing about the town, which num- McGuinn Adv Diggs. Altfe Segre Attorney Warner T. McGuinn sures In U. S. District Cou By Mr. Diggs As To Fo Mr. Warner T. McGuinn, 215-17 St. Paul Place, Balto., Md. Dear Sir: I am writing to be advised as to the respective merits of the two candidates for the State Senate in the 4th Legislative District of Baltimore City so far as our group is concerned. Mr. Harry O. Levin is an affiliated republican and is now the State Senator from this District; his opponent is an affiliated democrat and seeks to supplant Senator Levin. Both of these gentlemen are, by training, well equipped for Legislative honors. Both are lawyers, by profession. Both have had legislative experience. This District, as you know, is normally Republican and contains a large colored vote. An appeal is made by the Democratic Candidate, to this vote, for their support. Through the colored press, both of these gentlemen, to some extent, are conducting their political battle and charges and counter charges are being hurried. An attorney is taking the charge to request you to raise me as to Mr. Altfeld's attitude on Segregation, as disclosed by his record, when a member of the Legislature of Maryland. I am addressing this letter to you, because I recall that you handled the case of Dr. W. Tyrley Coleman in the U. S. District Court for the District of Maryland, which finally destroyed segregation in the South, and prepared for that case, you very probably examined all of the laws and decisions existing in this State as well as those in other jurisdictions. Mr. Josiah Diggs. 2040 Druid Hill Ave., Baltio, Md. Dear Sir: Replying to your request to be advised as to Mr. Altfeld's attitude on segregation, as disclosed by his record, when a member of the Legislature of Maryland, I have this to say: I have never encountered any- where a more vicious Segregation Bill than that introduced in the Maryland Legislature of 1914, Mr. 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: small jar, $0.60; large jar, $1.00. Murray's special cap, $0.60. For the name of your drugst for small jar, $1.00 for large jar; $0.60 for Murray's special cap to Murray Superior Products Co. 3810 Cottonwood Blvd. Chicago, IL AGENTS WANTED bars about 50,000 inhabitants, even now, breathes the spirit of aristocracy. Its colored population, 95 percent of whom are southern born men and women who found things to their liking in this town than in the more congested Harlem, also reflect its spirit in their homes and attraction for the quietude of the life as found there. The outstanding thing about them is the spirit of business object, the basis of most incomes is personal service, they have opened a number of business establishments. A grocery store, for instance is being run by ten men who combined their capital and several pieces of property are being bought in this cooperative. In the heart of the city, the Rev. J. M. Boddle, pastor of the Baptist church, and his congregation are just completing a large modern apartment house on the cooperative plan. It is of modern design, standing with the architecture of the town, and will furnish the most modern conveniences to twenty families. Some idea of how New Rochelle has developed the last 15 years may be gleaned by a story told by Joseph S. Bates, one of its oldest citizens. In that neighborhood of Winthrop, Mass., a man is tried to sell him a piece of property for $800 shortly after he moved to the village. When he looked at it it seemed to be a waste piece of wooded bog. It significantly resembles that believing the farmer was trying to skin him. Recently this same piece of property was purchased by a big syndicate for $100,000. Alice Builds At her Pelham home Mrs. Alice "Kip" Rhinelander is completing a magnificent book. Knowing oneself the legal advice the pretty young wife of the Rhinelander seion is getting, discussing the alleged $150,000 settlement completely soothes the seion's agitation. "This thing is going to cost that guy a million, if it costs him guys," they smilingly say. Alfeid was a member of that Leg- lature The House Journal of Proceedings of the Legislature of 1914 (Vol. 2 Page 3650) discloses that on April 8th, 1914, House Bill No. 905, entitled "An Act to provide for designation by cities and towns of segregation districts for white and colored persons and for the adoption of this Act by said cities and towns and for the violations of its terms," came before the House of Delegates on its third reading. Mr. F. Stone Posey of Charles County, floor leader of the republicans, moved to indefinitely postpone the bill. This motion was rejected. The bill was then put on its third reading and passed. The vote was, yea, 80, payes, 15 (House Journal Vol. 2 pages 3651 and 3652). Mr. Altfeld voted for its passage and the Journal so records him (see Vol. 2 page 3651). The Journal records Mr. Altfeld as being present and answering the roll call at the session o the House on April 8th 1914, and the Journal also records him as voting for this bill. I have read the acrid discussion engaged in by both of these candidates in the colored press. In a signed article referring to this Segregation Bill, Mr. Altfeld makes this statement: "When it was discovered that the Segregation Bill had slipped through the House as it is often done without members realizing the import, we succeeded in killing it across the chamber." I desire to advise that this bill did not "slip" through. I was present at the Legislature fighting this bill and also the Jim Crow Bill that had been introduced. The widest publicity had been given these measures and discussion of them ran high. The Baltimore Sun, at the time, stated that the Segregation Bill had been unanimously reported, out of the Judiciary Committee—Mr. Altfeld was a member of that committee. Before the bill was finally put on its third reading, Mr. Posey moved to indefinitely postpone consideration of it and his motion was rejected by a vote of 71 to 18—(House Journal Vol. 2 pages 3650 and 3651.) It is true that this iniquitous measure was killed in the Senate but I gravely question the part played by the members of the House in its denise in the Senate. "We killed it across the chamber" says Mr. Altfeld. What we? The House passed the bill by a vote of 80 to 15. Mr. Altfeld voting for it and now after a lapse of 12 years, he would have us believe that "We killed it." notwithstanding, he had no vote in the Senate and his youth and inexperience denied him any considerable degree of influence in that body. The statement is a crass absurdity. Very truly your. Warner T. McGuinn. BEN HANDY WINS Ben Handy, local novelty man and concessionaire, won the honor for having the book "novelies during the B. M. C. Everything from postal cards, novelties, pins, stamps, banners and city guides were to be found Handy has been making the fairs, far and near for quite a number of years and is connected with some of the largest novelty houses in the east, making it possible to whatever he needs at a moment's notice. PRINCE OF WALES SEES FLO MILLS LONDON.—The Prince of Wales put his stamp of approval on Florence and Hudgins and his birds' company. U.S. musician, comedy, here last week. Baltimore, Md. 17 DEAD AT MIAMI, FLA. TOWNS RAZED Seventeen colored folk were killed at Miami during this week's hurricane, E. G. Clark, porter on the Hawaiana special, Florida East Coast Railway, told the AFRO-AMERICAN he reached Washington, Wednesday. At Hollywood and Fort Lauderdale all property belonging to colored people was destroyed, including churches, Clark said. Among the dead reported at Avon Park were James Simms, an unidentified man, and the Miami inmorgue was Mrs. Annie Corley and four unidentified men. Several bodies were lost at West Palm Beach. Unofficial estimates are that 100 colored people died in the catastrophe. Most of them lived in Miami, Palm Beach and St. Petersburg on the west coast did not suffer much. The greatest damage was done around Miami, Boca Raton, Hollywood and Avon Park. Only Miami and Hollywood have large colored populations. The Miami porter, on a train from Tampa, Fla., said no damage was done there. Community House The Community House is glad to make note of several new club leaders. Miss Alma Taylor, physical culture; Mrs. irradiell Smith, senior care; Mrs. Elsa Sims, Lydia gymnasium; Miss C. Whiting, kitchen garden club and Miss Marie Thomas, cooking class. All of the new club leaders are especially prepared for their particular work. Preparation means success. There will be two classes of decorated art; the beginners and the advanced class. Send your children to the Community House, if you need them by the things which these leaders have to give them. It must be remembered that the way one spends his leisure hours effects his life to come, either for good or for bad. Why not get the most every opportunity to make the most of himself. The first club leaders meeting Thousands have found in living because they hare it easy to have smooth, b hair. What M Beautiful, Lu Thousands have found new joy in living because they have found it easy to have smooth, beautiful hair. What Makes Her Pretty? Beautiful, Lustrous Hair Has Worked a Miracle! HARSH, unruly hair has turned to smooth strands of silken softness! Beauty that was marred by unlovely hair has now become ravishing—perfect. Nelson's Hair Dressing has brought her—beauty and happiness! You too, can have beautiful hair—smooth, straight and glossy. You can arrange it easily, in any attractive manner you wish. Nelson's Hair Dressing is the oldest established hair dressing on the market. It is imitated, of course. But why accept substitutes when the original costs no more? Remember the name—Nelson's. Remember the attractive metal container comes to you in a neat pasteboard box. Easy treatment. Quick results. First of all, shampoo the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner—a remarkable shampoo that cleans and helps the hair. (Hair should be shampooed every two weeks.) After drying, apply Nelson's Hair Dressing. Brush the hair vigorously. Almost at once you will see your hair take on new lustre. It will become smooth and bright. Thousands have used this old, reliable hair dressing and have told us of the wonders it worked. Start now to make your hair beautiful! Use NELSON'S SCALP Ask y Cleaner not sup receipt NELS NE HAIR --- was held Tuesday, September 21. The objects of these meetings are for the purpose of keeping the leaders posted on the house programs; better co-operation among the leaders, and for personal contact with the secretary; and for solving problems in the various clubs. The first meeting has already proved to be a discussion group of how it is best to develop the ideals and standard of the center, and the groups using the center. Every bit of assistance from the outside has been provided to the Ukelele Club will hold two classes in the Center, the beginners and the advanced, beginning 2 p. m. Saturday, September 25. The kindergarten class is in full swing. The Class is still open for members. The Community House and learn of the activities. It may be that you will become interested in some of them. Why not? MAN WITHOUT BOND FAILS TO SHOW UP William Peteway, 297 Pennsylvania avenue, who was released on his own recognizance for a hearing on charges of assaulting a police officer with a club, knocking him unconscious, failed to put in an appearance when his case was called in the Northwestern Police station Monday morning after a police officer arrested the youth. The youth was struck as he was leaving a store near his home two weeks ago and remained unconscious in the Colonial hospital for two days who shepherded him during the suffering from a possible fracture of the skull. The boy was unable to identify the person who had struck him as he had been attacked from behind by a dollar and some large amount was missed in his pocket, according to his mother. Peteway was arrested on description and was identified by Joseph Hrenen of Pear Alley, who assisted the assault. Peteway was held for a hearing at the time Hayden could not appear and the case Peteway asked that he be released in order that he might summon witnesses who could prove where he was at the time of the assault. His promise to reappear and clear himself on the appointed day he was released without bond. Peteway failed to show up when the case was called. He was unruly in the impression that he skipped town. Easy treatment. Quick results. First of all, shampoo the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner—a remarkable shampoo that cleans and helps the hair. (Hair should be shampooed every two weeks.) After drying, apply Nelson's Hair Dressing. Brush the hair vigorously. Almost at once you will see, your hair take on new lustre. It will become smooth and bright. Thousands have used this old, reliable hair dressing and have told us of the wonders it worked. Start now to make your hair beautiful Aak your dragster for Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner and Nelson's Hair-Dressing. If he cannot supply you we will send both by mail on recipient of fifty cents in stamps. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Riomont, Va. 25,1926 COMPLEXION OF OTHELLO IS MOVIE PUZZLE HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—(PCNB)—The success of John Barrrymore in the costume picture of "Don Juan" has inspired Rod La Roque in a visit upon his power of persuasion to him make "Othello" let him Shakespearean drama, and a screen production: Moor's Color & Question. The most delicate question involved in producing Othello is "What color shall the character take?" over the years ago a preview of the German made "Othello" was shown to the New York exhibitors. Emil Jannings, the Germany director played up of the minute by a dark make-up of the minster. The public and exhibition refused to accept the picture, regardless of its artistic merit, resulting in a total loss to producers. McRae Takes First In State Match In the opening contest for the state tennis title played at Drudg Hill park Wednesday, Dr. J. G. McRae, city champ, defeated J. Smith of Annapolis, three straight sets. 1-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4. In the defending match for state honors, McRae and Dr. Gaines defeated Smith and Dr. McNeal, 6-3, 6-1 and 6-4. The Baltimore team will journey to Annapolis Tuesday where the second contest will take place. Then probably a few days later the final and deciding match will be staged. Beckwith's Homer Fails To Win PARKESBURG, Pa.—Ed Boldon's Hilldale nine defeated Harrisburg Glants here today, $ 6 to 1, a game featured by team hitting on both sides. The Darby Daisies came across a five-run and the Capitals in their half also across five markets. With the bases loaded in this frame Beck-with hit for the circuit. how to make beautiful NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING FOR MAKING HARSH STRUBBORN HAIR Soft Glossy/Luxurious PRICE: 5.49 NET WEIGHT: 4 OUNCE Saturday, Sept. 25, 1926 THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Web Published every Friday in the Afternoon Street, Baltimore, Md. by the APRC John H. Murphy, Editor and John M. Munney, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year three months. (payable in advance) Foreign Advertising Representative born Street, Chicago; 251 Victor Built New York. Independent in All Things Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 Carl Murray, President D. Anser Murray, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 271 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen 2. Colored representatives on city cations 3. Equal salaries for equal work to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of are colored. 5. The organization of labor un- workers 6. A university and agricultural 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. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Thoughts Of The Founder Write your own price card, but do not mark it for the bargain counter, for a 98 center. It also knows what the bargain counter means. It means that while there may be some worth in the article it is not good stock goods, and must be gotten rid of. If it does and goes white on the 88 cent counter, it will soon go to the fifty cent counter and if not gone then will go still lower and lower that. That is just what is going to be come of you unless you mark up the price instead of marking it down. Later hours, notationing, notationing are some of the signs to the approach of the bargain counter. Every piece of goods on the bargain counter is there because of some defect or other. Georgia Exposure of the faecal trial which resulted in the exororation of a white man who had killed a member of the 24th Infantry last year caused the state of Georgia recently to hold up its hands in holy horror. There were prosecutions from all the Georgia newspapers. All there were editions declaring that Georgia had its citizens a square deal and now all the protests are over, a murder case similar in many respects was tried this week in Columbus, Ga., and we venture to predict that the skimmer will ultimately go free. The murderer is Claude E. Hubbard, white. He is charged with the killing of Ainson Crowell, a truck driver, after a collision on the night of July 18th. Hobbard's attorney refused to pun him on the stand but the slayer read a lengthy statement which took him some 25 minutes to get through. In a Hobbard admitted that he had been drinking the Crayer and Crowell's truck collided, subsequently in a quarrel about who was the cause of the accident. Hobbard explained that he was excited and that he took out his pistol and killed Crowell. He admitted that he was out of his head and said that he may have told some people who stopped to resistance to drive on. In the lengthy statement which followed Georgia judge permitted Hobbard to read to the jury an allegation in which he charged that the dead man was a thief, a reckless driver with a police record and detailed several incidents in which the dead man was accused of having to have run into other ants. From the long testimony of the uncle we pick this choice collection: The, the dead man, called Mr. Tom Redden, a 'damn liar and Mr. Redden had to hit him with a tire tool. He told Mr. Greenhaw that he was going to shoot the next collector he sent to his suit. Mr. A. Welsh was impounded near hurt Mr. J. E. Owens three times. He ran into Mr. M. B. Davis at the power plant. Anywhere else but Georgia this testimony would have been ruled out as irrelevant and heresy, but in Dixie everything goes. Now here's the other side of the case. While the murderer presented no witnesses and took the stand him to test his statement, the state presented 13 witnesses and advanced the contention that the dead man was stain while sitting in his truck and produced the door of the automobile and blood-stains on the seat and on the fender to prove this point. Stains on the left door of the truck and bullet holes in the right door of the truck indicated that the dead man was killed before he left his seat. The case took three days. The jury was out of 23 hours and declared itself unable to agree upon a verdict and was discharged. The prisoner was released under bond of $7,500. A poll of the jury showed that ten were for acquittal and two were in favor of manslaughter. In favor of manslaughter in Dixie. Ultimately Hubbard will go free. In fact there was a chance of convicting him. Dispatches from Liberia this week bring a variety of news. Reports show that the internal revenues are increasing; that the country celebrated on the last of July its independence day with games, amusements and military exercises. Harvey Firestone, Jr., of the firestone Tire Company U. S. A. arrived in Liberia plenty of food available and as far as he could see large scale rubber growing on the West Coast has every aspect of success. "During this year our news announces the scarcity of political aspirants. This last is the best of all. The Liberian population can afford to forget politics and go to work. Liberia Welfare and the Square Deal Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw RO-AMERICAN COMPANY, and publisher, 1850 to 1922. D. Anstey Minute, Teccaur dear, $1.00 for six months, 75 cents for ).. Active, W. B. Ziff Company, 609 Dear- living, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building. Sings; Neutral In Nothing "FRO" Stands For women and women. city, county and State Board of Edu- rature for school teachers without regard of State institutions where inmates unions among all groups of colored college for colored people support- farmers and Federal Register Between 500 and 1,000 votes stood between three Republican candidates and their election to the lower house of the Maryland Legislature, two years ago. In place in the Fourth District, which includes the 14th and 17th wards, the so-called Black Belt of Baltimore City. In this election the Republican candidates for State Senate polled 10,000 votes, the Democratic opposition polled 6,000 votes, in places in the lower house in this district, all of their candidates polling around 8,000 votes. In other words, the district was so busy in electing its senator that it left its members of the lower house in the minority. These candidates of the lower house were three colored Republicans. The stage is set for a repetition of the same episode again this year. Unless the voters will see it that in addition to electing a state senator, the Republican ticket is taken care of. Here is a district with 1,500 more Republican registered voters than Democrats. The registration figures show 16,000 Republican votes. No Republican candidate in recent years has been able to bring out more than 1,000 of these, in a single election. This is a situation which calls for interest and cooperation from all civic organizations. There is little need to talk about representation in the United States Congress until we can unite in a district and send our own men to legislature where we have the vote to do it. We have two ways of remaining upon which new voters and those who have come into the city and state recently can register. It is their duty to register on October 5th and 6th if they have not already done so. In some states the complaint is made that citizens can vote because property qualifications, poll taxes and other disfranchising schemes. Suffrage is free in Maryland. It is the duty of the pastors and civic organizations in the time that remains to wage a suite-wide campaign to convince voters of the necessity of doing their duty by placing their names on the registration pages of the polls on election day and writing their convictions upon their ballot. No Welcome Washington has pulled in its latch string. There is no more welcome on the door mat for the Ku Klux Klan. It is the word that was passed around the District buildings last week following the Ku Klux parade there. Officials are of the opinion that obstacles are going to be found to keep the Klan out of the Capital twelve months from now. The Ku Klux have selected Washington for two years in succession and district merchants haven't found themselves materially benefited from any new business the Ku luxers have brought. There was not even an increased demand for shirt, one merchant reported. Another reason capital business men and officials are angry is that the Ku Klux were unable to give accurate information as to how many visitors they expected. Police officers were the majority of the day of the parade that 150,000 marchers were expected. This would have been an all night parade. So the policemen and patrolmen were called from their leave and even sick men put on duty to handle the parade. At the last minute Klan officials admitted that 35,000 would be in the parade then by actual count of 35,000 were in the parade. Washington found that the Ku Klux not only lacked numbers and money but that it lacked pep. Along the line of march were thousands of Jews, foreigners, Catholics and colored folk in whose faces there was more of commiseration than fear. So far as official Washington is concerned, the next Klan parade can be held anywhere but there; they may mourn the latter. Someone has suggested Diane Swamp, N. C. Doctors The proposed visit sponsored by the American Medical Congress, white, whereby 75 leading colored and black medical methods in British hospitals has met with opposition in London. Medical schools and London hospitals are being asked to decide whether or not permission could be granted for the visit. William Wright, dean of the London Hospital Medical School said, "We do not want a large number of colored doctors dumped on any question of color. It merely is a question of color. It might be alright to have large groups of American doctors of color visit London hospitals, but we would all consider it a great favor if through the kind of efforts of the American Medical Congress, hospitals in local American cities could meet our physicians and nurses. Call VErnon 6016 The Color Line Runs In All Directions In Virginia Picture 1. A Norfolk Cath- DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES The hot personal political battle being waged by Harry G. Levin and Milton Alfteld over the seminal case of their charges and counter-charges, has pushed into the background the outstanding reason why many citizens became interested in the case, organized a committee with the backing of Mayor Jackson, whose boss has been that he knew that the city did not fail, and other white and colored men whose integrity could not be brought down to the level of political huckleberry, who pleaded for the city to provide proper hospital facilities, there were many prospective voters who decided to put it up to Alfteld to make good. The main interest of these voters would obviously be a hospital rather than the political fortunes of the city. Even if Mr. Alfteld had any designs at hood-winking the colored voters, he certainly organized a committee of which this cannot be said. That voters must not forget is that Baltimore needs a municipal hospital. They must fight their bailout, there be political hoodwinking. A careful study of the situation warrants the hope that whatever officials are now in a chance to organize a movement which can be carried to a successful conclusion, if the people are politically, it would be good policy to have a spokesman in the city and state organizations. But besides the politics of the thing, any hope, even a little hope, is allotted to the swallowed up in a mud slinging contest. But the biggest issue for colored voters in this campaign is the million dollar hospital. It is the most difficult candidate. If Alfed is fooling, lets show him up. If he is in earnest, lets give him the same chance to this top position. Henry Ford tells white employees in his Milwaukee plant that colored workers have a proportionate share of work. Henry Ford's policies of labor and distribution of profits are by law with minimal social and labor is being molded today. Using a mathematical formula for labor and employment and production should serve the welfare of all citizens willing to do their share, he insists on some measure of equality of opportunity. If Ford managed the business of the world, including the important business of the workforce, the employment opportunities for all races should be proportional to their numbers and ability to work. If every factory worked out a definite policy of giving a proportionate amount of employment to colored men and colored workers alike, by reducing the crime and social evils at the foundation of which lie lack of proper industrial But most of all it would work towards the success of the democratic principle with which is founded or equal and unabridged opportunities in the pursuit of life and happiness. Postings some day the younger Edsel Ford will carry this policy a little further and not only employ a definite proportion of colored men at equating the change to advance to executive positions. One of the most stimulating policies any muscular concern can have is the which keeps alive the ambition of every worker by the feeling he will advance in proportion to efficient usefulfulness of service rendered. Even the man or woman without ability and who will never rise above the menial works better under such stimuli. Parents of young girls and boys who deploy the tendency towards unbridled freedom to the exclusion of a young woman school teacher who writes a letter to this column in which she says "the trouble is not petting parties, so much as it is the fact that when today do not know how to pet. She suggests a supplemental course in petting in some of our own schools, and which youngsters how it should be done. According to this young woman, petting under proper conditions, is a social procedure. Ever since the world began gallant young swains have held the hands and stolen a kiss now and then from sweet young girls and children, so until this old world in its course in the universe dashes into Polaris, some millions of years hence. And today have no fundamental idea of the basis of sexual instincts and because they do not they think in a flirt in the flirt pocket when they are going to parties, and many girls, longing naturally for the little thrills of social interaction, because it is the only social outlet. Not Forgetting We Need A Hospital Employment Do You Know How To Pet? The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Picture 2. Elder Lightfoot Micheaux, of the Church of God, which admits both races was seen baptizing white persons in the same river, and *oumner days, expended their energies in the situations expressive and proclame procedure, turned out much better than the seduinary kind, whose unguarded moment into terrible tragedy, "perpetuated tell their boys and girls how to do most things successfully except to make love. That is generally a factor in their do's and near a lot of don't but few do's. Making Mistakes "I don't want to make any mistakes," writes a young man asking advice of the Business and Industrious element of the AERO-MERCAN. The biggest mistake a young man makes is to fear making mistakes. Several years ago the medical world heralded the discovery of a revolutionary treatment of a dreaded social disease. They were, however, few readers who realized what that term "800" meant aside from its medical significance. **NOT THAT THE SCIENCE WHO MADE THE DISCOVERY HAD MASTAKES WITH 605 DIFFERENT EXPERIMENTS FOUND THE SUCCESSFUL, ONE.** It is far better to make a "hundred mistakes AND DO SOME, NOTO NOTHING** Business Leagues And Business Extension M. S. Stewart of Memphis, Tennessee, has just succeeded in rescuing the assets and organization of the American life insurance Company. It required not only some capital, but also a large number of NYT MEN WHO HAD CAPITAL, to be able to put over this deal which brings back to the race one of the surplus institutions in that state. Business men in Memphis will tell you that the real secret behind Stewart's business is polite, organizing business groups. The Memphis business league has been a potent body. Seven men of that city wrote a memoir of that city wrote to find that the old order of regarding the minister the leaders in all business organizations in a business leadership which brought the power and diplomacy of the American dollar into the most important step towards solving group problems is to organize the industry of a community. Organization is needed in every town. AMOS HOKUM Manager--That is the most realistic fight I ever saw on the screen. Film Director--I told each actor on the quiet that the other considered blim a punk scraper. The old-fashioned working girl carried her lunch. She looked so sentient and was afraid of the boss and the mum. She sensed shoes. She used hairpins. Her skirts were long and her necks high. She thought painting was wicked. She got skirt dollars a week. Mrs. Jennie Foley, 217 Colvin St, says you can't tell a man's hobby by the tubes he buys—radio or inner. The Baffling Barometer I've taken to the office. And still I can't determine What makes it make it rain "Constant dripping of the water"—is a sign the faucet needs a washer. The modern woman will not have anyone dictate to her. The modern man will not have anyone dictate to him. What all the trouble is about. Progress: Mandles for a principle: ten years later men decide the principle is wrong. Some men marry for a home—and then stay away from it. "Where were you yesterday, Tommy Cribbs?" asked the teacher. "Please, mum, I had a toothache," answered Tommy. "Has it stopped?" asked the teacher sympathetically. "I don't know," said Tommy. "Would you mean, boy? You don't know if your tooth has stopped aching?" "No, mum, the dentist kept it." Employer (sternly): "There are two quarters missing from my desk. What about you and I have a key." Office Boy: "Well, sir, let's pay a quarter each and say nothing about it." HOW COME? We have to wait while soup And then we gotta reverse the rule. For we have to wait before consuming. Under the dog-gone stuff gets cool. The half the going about downtown gathers no mess. An old-timer's notion of dressing for dinner was to let his belt out two hides. YOU WERE BAPTIZING A WHITE MAN Picture 3. Was arrested immediately afterward by the police who informed him that the segregation law forbids such mixed ceremonies as indiscriminate baptism. Social Equality Discussion of the question of social equality in the south usually ends in less light and more heat. By social equality, of course, it is understood the right of everybody to ride in public conveyances in right streets, hotels and places of amusement in common, to vote without restriction, find work wherever one is qualified and marry whom one pleases. Social equality was among the things discussed by Dr. Mordecal Johnson, new president of Howard University, speaking before the National Association for the Advancement of Women, Texas, last week. Among other things Dr. Johnson said, "Love between the races will engender that respect for the ideals and integrity of each which insure perpetuate all that each race holds intimately dear." Those are fine sentiments beautifully expressed, but we read them and we read them and come back to the question of whether or not Unable to come to a conclusion, we ask Dr. Johnson the simple question, are you for social equality or against? Forum Letters should be not longer than 250 words. No unsigned letters will be published. Names and address should be included, even where publication is not desired. And the proofreader blushed while her ears turned red. With utmost indignation, contempt, and rage (whew!!) I ask can you not read, pronounce, and print Dam!! — Dam! DAM!! The word "Hammond" cannot be found in the letter you received and of which you published much in your current edition. Although, in my letter, my surname, "Dammond" occurred in legible writing and in my letterhead. In printed characters, it is omitted in your printing. I certainly did not initiate such a purely imaginary beneficent institution as an "Atlantic" penitentiary (where he lasts paragraph as published). I shall hand you one million dollars (though I did not say when if you will find any sense in the phrase "gallor three" and the sentence that immediately follows in what is supposed to be my poor, be-deviled letter in your blessed paper. Most lovely yours, Wm. H. Dammond, 227 West 135th St. New York Government of, by and for the politicians. Mr. Editor:— Some day, I know not how long the Negro will be emancipated. Some day, I know not how long for any band of Negroes to get together, and publicize the world that they are "divinely appointed leaders" to direct their people like a dog to shop. Indicative of the same old influences being at work among our people. I want to quote from a personal letter directed to me, twenty-one years ago, to Thesus J. Shroryck. It was hard even in those days to persuade some Negroes to vote against their own dischristianism. In part, Gen. Shroryck, under date of March 28 1901: "I can answer you that I have held you in the highest regard since pre-election of Governor Lowndes. You are one of those with whom I came in contact, whom I believe that our Democratic administration has seen fit to water into such a position that our Democratic administration have at the extra session of the Legislature. I feel, however, that had those whom this bill disaffirms, he would have been elected, and they would still have possessed the rights that belong to free American citizens to color or previous condition. Ultimately, however, I believe the action of the Democratic legislature the people will again arise in their might, as they did in "55, although I must say that their non-endorsement and honest administration of the affairs of this state for the four years another dose of what they had previously enjoyed for thirty years, that is, a government of the politicians, and by the politicians." George F. Bragg. Preaching His Last Resort London Letter in Jamaica Times His name I have forgotten. Yesteryear I went to London. He carried a large poster on which were printed outstanding Scripture texts, and a ringing call to repentance. I engaged him in conversation. Where are you from? Antigua. Antigua. What work do you do? I work on the books, but I got tired, and a white man was put in my place. How do you manage for a living now? Just pick here and there. I find it hard to live and support a wife and six children. A Kingston Omnibus Driver I shall also have to reserve for the future notes about the first coloured man to obtain a driver's license, and driver in London. Baltimore, Md. COLONEL, WE'VE JUST MADE A LAW AGAINST MIXED TERMINAL ORGANIZATIONS BUT THERE ARE NONE IN EXISTENCE, MAJOR Picture 4. Va. Legislature forbade insurance companies from having both white and colored members. Later they found there were not such societies. Kelly Miller Says In the Northwest industry restricted more and more in placing his factory in S giving the Negro his proposition. Even in the great for the future farmers lie, the flees to the city. I have sai is the Negro's best chance. In the Northwest industrial opportunities are being restricted more and more to white men. Henry Fold in placing his factory in St. Paul had to insist upon giving the Negro his proportional share of labor. Even in the great 'orthwest, where the hope of the future farmers lie, the Negro shuns the soil and flees to the city. I have previously that the farm is the Negro's best chance. I still believe it. I have just completed a lecture titerary extending as far as the twin cities at the head of the Mississippi River. When one travels over so much territory and looks in upon the so many people in the valley, it induces the extent of suspensions. Wheeling, West Virginia, was my first stop. The relations between the two states in West Virginia than in any other state of the Union. If there is any disposition to doubt this judgment, I can only say that it appears so in the observations in all parts of the country. It is not unusual to note two cones, one white and one black, showing something out of the same bottle. They ride side by side in the same railway coach, check by bowl, as half fell over. New England I have seen examples of a joint settee on a railway coach seemingly as far apart in feeling and sprite as in separate. This is mountain state of the South it is quite different. There is a comradeship among mountainers which even the color line can see. West Virginia has no fim-crow cars and no disfranchisement on racial grounds. Separate schools constitute the basis of race and color. The public school fund is administered fairly between the races. The Negro State college is a model for other states to With this general good impression of the State, I was amazed to find that Wheeling is not a city behind the attitude towards the Negro contingency is concerned. The colored citizens had just enjoined the board of education to prevent them crowding their children an inadequate and unsafe building. The Negro population stood firm in the unanimous purpose not to send their children to the mills and to afford with childcare is made, according to the requirements of the law of the State. Very few colored men two employed in the mills and two employed in Wheeling. The most active manufacturing points in the Pittsburgh region. The Negro population is about two thousand men to increase. The colored churches are about the only centers of community welfare. Fortunately, the three leading churches were spiritually leadership, which leaves the community not without hope. Gafy, Indiana My next stop was Gary, Indiana, the city city which spring up, as it were, over night. There are fifteen thousand Negroes out of a total population of eighty,000. Everybody lives on the steel mills. The Negro pay roll amounts to something like fifteen million dollars and are purchasing homes, but the great bulk of this immense income passes through the fingers of the reckless and unlawful people of the population is not alive to their great opportunities. Semi-Segregation A professional class has sprung up in a few years. There are thirty or forty colored school teachers. The schools are not completely segregated. The pupils are colored, they are assigned a teacher of their own race. The school system is far famed for its vital relation to the life which the Negro is to do. The lawyers and physicians are quite adequate to take care of the professional needs of the population. Hueston, the elected justice of the county, visited, but I had the good fortune to sit in his court, presided over by Mr. Alexander, my host, who was assigned charge during the absence of his prin- Gary is a city in the making. The Negroes here have, perhaps, a better life than the whites with like numbers. It will be interesting to watch the outcome of Negro life and society in this pioneer community as it develops under wise guidance and leadership. I lectured on Friday night and preached a lay sermon in the First Baptist Church on Sunday. I will lecture on Friday night sermon. I can only answer: "Come and hear." Chicago Now, I must need pass through Chicago, on way to Milwaukee. The Howard University alumni were holding a meeting to discuss the delegation to Gary to invite me. Needless to say, I was glad to comply, and to say a hopeful word for the new administration, beginning under new racial auspices. I must not be beguiled to attempt to speak of the Chicago Negro in general. I will not be able to future release. I will however stop. A Lecture Itinerary Wheeling Education Gafy, Indiana Semi-Segregation City In The Making FRED B. MARTIN GROUNDLE FOR MORNING NEWS Picture 5. The law makers seem to be legislatively cross-eyed while the laws are lopsided in Virginia and the color line runs in every direction. long enough to say that the Negroes generally have a genetic, self assertive and progressive Negroes in the United States. I am appropriate release. Milwaukee But I can tarry but a night. Milwaukee is the next stop. There are about seven thousand in Milwaukee, half a million, Hittero, the race has called little or no attention to itself. There was no race problem. But of late as the numbers are being seized or congealed in localized areas, the problem grows apace. My lecture was staged under the auspices of the Milwaukee law office, which in fact an indicator of the direction in which the racial wind is blowing. The colored contingent of Milwaukee for all of the past year was impressed upon the outside world as any like sized group in any of the Northern or Southern states, quickened among the population. Negro lawyers, doctors, ministers and social workers are putting Milwaukee once upon a time the city of Passtah negro to the legislature. I was surprised to learn that the second man in the race for the city and county is a colored man. Keep your eye upon Milwaukee. Minneapolis Under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. I must next speak in Minnesota cities without showing like courtesy to the other. So that on the following evening I must need lecture in the city to have each about the same Negro population as Milwaukee. But somehow or other, they have succeeded in making effectively than those of the beer city. The business and professional men have been more widely active and men have secured a national reputation before his untimely death. Bishop Brooks, of Liberia, gained his initial start here. Rivalry It is interesting to contemplate a community of fifteen thousand Negroes shut off to themselves, separated from the mass of the race. Re-enforcement is difficult; communication is hard to maintain; good old days the Negroes of this far away community felt that they were free from the slings and arrows of race prejudice. But not so now and the Negroes of years come and go. But the heart is stout and the determination strong: Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. The numbers are unfortunate. The numbers are too many to be lost. While the numbers are sufficient to attract and arouse race prejudice, yet they are not too many to be lost. The effective factor to fight that prejudice. A stranger is amused at the rivalry between the Negroes of the two cities. Some of them take their city pride and must praise St. Paul; and while in St. Paul he must soft pedal upon the glories of her rival. An impartial objectary may say: "Praise on both your houses." Restrict Opportunities I found white in the Northwest that the industrial opportunities are being restricted more and more to white men in man. The whites are sufficiently numerous to fill all of the important places in industry. I found in placing his factory in St. Paul, had to insist upon giving the Nexro his proportional share against the protest of the white labor sentiment. I heard that the same man had to insist upon giving the Des Moines and throughout the whole region. There are no Negroes on the farm. There is no ill but honestly true. I insulted at every turn of the road for the colored farmer, but nobody of whom I made inquiry could understand it, although it was rumored that several might be found here and there. Flees Farms The Negro leaves the farm and flees to the city. Even in the great Northwest, the Negro lives in farmier lies, he shuns the soil. I have said in two former releases that the farm is the Negro's best chance. I believe the race seems blind to the prospect. I returned from this little journey with the strengthened conviction that the white man everywhere is leaving the farm and more to work out his own salvation. The Hyde Park Buffoon This is the man who is commonly known as "Prince Rajah," who is the ruler of the island of Java, even in summer. He is a full-blooded African, who has travelled much. He is well known to the people of the island, who chose to wit, full of wise saws and fuller yers of cunning devices. I shall have to devote a whole chapter to him alone, as a quest to the guildship of Londoners of all classes. Page Thirteen The Week's Best Story HUMAN COMPANIONSHIP It was a stormy night. The wind blew. The rain felt. The lightning flashed. The thunder rolled. It was bedtime for the little daughter, her herself for a few minutes from the guests in the staircases and took the child upstairs to bed. And when she was wild night, mother said: "Don't be afraid. Mother and the company are right downstairs. Just lie down the bed, run to the head of the stairs and called down: 'Oh, mother, me come down and stay with the come up here and stay with God.' Heard and Seen In Baltimore Mr. E. Vernon Scott, Providence, R. I. Dear Vernon: We Odd Fellows had a big parade here last week and this letter with all three of our foot sore and with all three of our painstimating and I hope when these few moses you will they will and you the same. In spite of the after-effect we really had a grand time, Vernon you never can tell just how large you are in your foot tryuring in a new pair of shoes and an old pair of boots. Of course, Vernon, I know that you don't go in strong for secret societies but I met a guy the other day that a Moose was an Odd Fellow, a Moose was an Odd Fellow, just then his wife came and said, "Come here, you skunk." Now you'll admit you can't turn your nose at that organization can you, Vernon. Financially speaking, the conversation was not what you could call a wow. Fellows are seemingly tight holding on to their money like that, holding on to their body ends meet and keep it. One gink actually kept a dollar bill in his pocket so long that when he took it out George Washington had grown a crop of whiskers . . . A Druid Hall avenue woman charged one delegate two dollars for a burglar morning he came down with a bait he wanted his money back because he had slept in a damp bed. He had all night about the two dollars. Talk about secrecy. Vernon, when those lodge members closed doors you would think they were plotting to overthrow the United States Government instead of merely one-sing which uniform们 were going to wear in the parade. Just between you and Vernon, I don't think they need a whole week for a convention because I heard the secretary say that he had nothing that went on in a "minute." I don't believe him though. Vernon, because he said that this "minutes" were larger than this "minutes" "and you know that he still have sixty seconds." I think he a hat in his betty, Vernon. Say, Veronica, isn't it funny how some people like to dress up in uniforms, dress up the some guys would dress up the others, and plumes than be the only heir of guy who owns the United States Mint when he was going over Niagara Falls in a barrel. Just because a bird wears a slike headdress is that no reason why he and a guy shouldn't get up on his high horse just because he is riding a long-legged jackass. The mayor made a speech in which he turned the town over to the visitors. If you saw anybody going around looking like they were going to places to go you could bet he was a Bahamian. When they handed the hood klippon the keys to the house to know what bank they would fit. At the bouquet one guy was so dumb that when they said "Let us teast the President" he started to build a fire. Well that's about all that has penned last week. Vermont. The riders left Friday and the town looed down a few minutes after the flood. Saturday they had a Jewish holiday and so many business places closed up the strangers thought we were having two Sundays here last week. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Don't "leave me go." Say "let me go." Word Often Mispronounced Dirigible. All three "is" are pronounced as in "it." Accent the "i" and not the "is." Word Often Misspelled Millennium (two "i" and two "n's.") Synonyms Assets, resources, means, belongings, wealth, money. Word Study Use a word three times and it will be yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. EMBELLISH; to beautify; ornament; decorate. "The room was embellished with imported draperies." Look and Learn 1. What is the Golden Gate? 2. What are the three classes of rocks? 3. What are the three classes of rocks? 4. What is the greatest waterway in the world? 5. What flower is the emblem of Ireland? MARYLAND HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD—Sunday, March 15, 2014. The Barnum, pastoe, preached in the morning. In the afternoon in the interest of the rally, and the Rev. Travers at A special collection of $10 was taken up for the cause of missions. The total collections amounted to $55,000. The new teacher, during the day Miss Olivia O'Neal, the new teacher of domestic science; Mira McNee, of New York; and Mr. and Mrs. McNee, of New York. Mrs. Odella Hughes, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sally White, at a special meeting of the W. M. M. Society in Cambridge, last week. The Daughters of Samaria held their annual encampment at St. James A. M. Church, beginning Tuesday, September 14th. Mrs. and Mrs. Dunn, after spending three months in Nancy and Parole, have returned and stopped here to visit her mother, Mrs. Martha Bowser, en route to Richmond, Va., to visit his mother, Mrs. Martha Dunn. Miss F. Roderley, of Wilmington, was the guest of Mme. R. N. Bullock. Mrs. Smith, of Chester, in company with Miss Marle I. Bowser, was the guest of Mme. R. N. Bullock and Mrs. Martha Bowser. Mr. and Mrs. E. Freeman, of Rush River, had as their guest on a crabbing party Dr. Percy Bowser and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, Howard Whyte, Mr. and Mrs. Ivyne Matthews, Dr. Marle I. Bowser, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Leon Mack, Miss Frances Bowley, of Wilmington, Master. Parole, I. Bowser and Elmer Bullock, Oscar Jones and Mme. R. N. Bullock. ROVAL OAK, MD. ROYAL OAK, MD.—On Sunday morning, class services at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church were held. The pastor, the Rev. O. H. Spence, preached the Rev. O. H. Spence, in the afternoon of the Rev. Abraham H. Spence, preached the Rev. Abraham H. Spence, for the An entertainment will be held at Paul M. E. Church on Tuesday, September 26. Frank Smith is on the sick list. Mrs. Hattie Showell will be held at the Church, where were held at St. Luke Church, Bellevue, Md., conducted by the District Suzanne R. Spence officiated. She leaves five children, brothers and sisters and a host of Mrs. Amanda Johnson enteredal Miss Marina Long, of Baltimore, Thursday. Miss Henrietta Harris, of Baltimore, was the guest to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marina Long was the guest of honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Clim phor. SZ. Mr. Strom, Mrs. Henry Long and sister Miss Martha Long, of Baltimore, enter- ters in the 1920s. Miss Mumie Fitchet and two daughters, little Omaa and Ollin, of Baltimore. Miss Amanda Brummel, Edward Thomas, of Baltimore, Miss Carrie, Marsh, of Baltimore, Miss Thomas. spending the summer with her aunt spending a white with his parents, Mr. spending a black with his parents, Mr. On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Long and sister, Miss Martha Long, gave a dinner. The gues of honor were: Miss Henrietta Harris, Miss Mamle L. Fitchett, Miss Oelita Fitchett and Miss Olivia Fitchett. Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Lawrence, of Balley's Neck, Mr. and Mrs. Hayman and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Lawrence on Sunday. Miss Henrietta Wallace has returned after spending a while with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wallace. Miss Edith Tilgham has returned to Philadelphia after spending a few days with her father, Charles Tilgham. UPPER FAIRMOUNT, MD. UPPER FAIRMOUNT, MD.—Sunday, September 12th, services were held at 2:30 p.m. Misses Ruth and Gladys Waters and Misses Drac and Roxana Nicholas have returned from Ocean City, N. J., where they have been since June 18th. Miss Betty Johnson is also home from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Roxie Hawker are home for a short stay from Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Marion Walters is home from Ark. N. J. Mrs. Samuel Johnson is also home. Abbott Waters and Mr. Joseph Deenin are home for Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. The Rev. J. H. Heed preached morning and night, Sunday. CAMP PAROLE, MD. CAMP PAROLE, MD. Addie Bispenay has returned home after a pleasant trip of ten days in Atlantic City. While there she met the Emmy House kings, and her aunt, Mrs. Webster Holden, of 112 N. Ohio avenue. Her cousin, Miss Eather Evans, of Baltimore, stopped in Philadelphia to the Sequit. While there they were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Sarah Byrd, of 3003 Master street. MT. WASHINGTON, MD. MT. WASHINGTON, MD.-Miss Virginia Brown, of Falls Road, MD., spent her summer in New York with MITCHELLSVILLE, Md. -- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shepherd had as their guests for three weeks, 1995, for their daughters, son, piece and friend, Misses Lucille, Pastalline, Master Joseph Shields, Misses Dorker Park and Catherine Cole. They Misses Henrietta and Alice Henry entered Junior Class this year in Bedford. Ms. Claude Washington and her twin daughters, with her brother, George W. Mitchell. During her stay she visited her list, including Shepherd, William Snowden and Ignatius Mitchell, of Bowle, MD, her sister, William Snowden and their sisters on Labor Day, his son and daughter-in-law and her mother, from Philadelphia. He had not seen his son in nine years. PERRYMAN, MD. PERRYMAN, MD.-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins entertained on a picnic in Bedford. Mine, R. Bullock and her guest. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins, Mme. R. N. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dunn, Dr. and Mrs. Percy I. Bowser, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Matthews, Mrs. Leona Mack, Oscar Jones, Miss Frances Bordley, Mrs. B. Smith, Miss Marie Bowser, Master Page I. Bowser and Elmer Bullock. Arrested After 3 Years BEL AIR, Md. —Pleasant Brown, 64, of Burlington, N.J., gornalg, white, storekeeper at Swan Creek three years ago, was born in 1915 in Burlington, Va., and brought to jail here. A vivid portrayal of actual conditions of "Life in Prison" written by one who has known prison for ten years. Descriptively describing scenes and incidents not usually disclosed to the public. $2.00 Prepaid. Agents Wanted. NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan Page Fourteen ROXAL OAK, MD BERRYMAN, MD BLADENSBURG, MD. BLADENBURG, Md. — The regular monthly meeting of the St. Paul's Baptist Church was held on last Tuesday evening, September 14th at the residence of the pastor. After the business was transacted a repast was served. A Junior Church Aid was organized. The Rev. J. T. Brooks acting pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church, died last Friday. The funeral services were held on Wednesday, September 14th. The Sunday School and services at St. Paul's Baptist Church on last Sunday were well attended. The Bladensburg Union Society held its regular monthly meeting last Monday, night at St. Paul's Baptist Church. They are planning another drive this fall this year, with a program for over three hundred of the youths, who, H. V. Plummer, the founder, Philip Broome, the President, William E. Burke, secretary, and Miss Nelle A. Flummer, treasurer. The Sunday school at Dent A. M. E. Church was well attended. The 11 o'clock services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. E. N. Thomas. There will be a moving picture show on Sunday night at 7:45 p. m., "The Life of Joseph and His Brethren." John St. Paul's St. Paul's Church last Sunday in New York visiting relatives. John Stevens was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews on last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Chas, Miss Katie Dock and William A. Lee, motored to Baltimore last Thursday to the B. M. C. celebration. A literary program is to be given at Dent A. M. E. Church the first Sunday in October by the choir. FRUITLAND, MD. FRUITLAND, Md. — Mrs. Mamie Price, sloster of Mrs. A. L. Raslin and grandson, Master John Henry, of Baltimore, have returned home after a ten days' visit here. Mrs. M. E. Anderson has returned from a long visit with relatives and friends in Springfield, Mass. Her grandson is married. Mrs. Louisa Brewington, wife of J. C. Kusin, church Church, and the sister of the Rev. J. U. King, of Washington, D. C. was last Monday. The pastor, the Rev. M. Kusin, was in charge of the services. He last part in the service. C. Anderson and Otho Hayman were present. The following persons took part in the service. M. E. Church, Fruskand: J. A. Kish, White's Chapel, Salisbury; J. H. Scott, Princess Anne, district interment, Salisbury; Prof. T. H. Kuh, all day meeting at M. Calvary last Sunday was a success. The church had paid for the first mortgage burning exercise at the afternoon services. The Rev. Kusin, of Woodrow Charge, presided at the afternoon. *Miss Mary E. Raisin*, the pastor's daughter, has returned to school in School 104. Miss Rusin was an honor graduate from the University in a class of sixty-one. The Rev. Malachi Rasin visited Eas- on and Friday nights at the Tabernacle meeting for the Rev. E. O. Ducker, the chief pastor of the Tabernacle. The Rev. Rasin visited friends at Roy- CHURCH HILL. Md.-The Rev. J. E. M. Hampshire held a-very successful and Praying tannin Sunday, the Rev. Manuel a seminar to the baseball team of Church Hill. They presented him a curse of $17. Last Tuesday Miss Dora Rasberry gave a successful entertainment for the passersby. The contest between Church Hill and Barclay was a success. The collection for Sunday included ROWLANDSONVILLE, MD., ROWLANDSONVILLE, MD., Mr. and Mrs. Vincent O. Stewart and family wish to thank B. and E. for their support toward their daughter, Eubie Marie, during her illness and for the beautiful flowers exhibited at her death, Mrs. QUANTICO MD QUANTICO. MD.—The 56th anniversary of the first erection of the Mount Zion M. E. Church of Quantico, Mid. Zion M. E. Church of Quantico, Mid. was celebrated here September 11th to 16th, inclusive. Among the outstanding features of the program were, special sermons delivered by the following ex-pastors: The Rev. J. W. Parker, of Wattsville, Va.; the Rev. John Coulbourne, of North Berlin, Md.; the Rev. James A. Niah, pastor of Whites Chapel, In. Salisbury, Md. The Rev. Abraham Chase was invited but because of a special meeting at his own charge in Preston, he could not accept the invitation. The Rev. Robert H. Boggs, of Upper Fairmount, answered the call to fill the place of the Rev. Chase. In the evening a sermon was delivered by the Rev. W. R. Price, of Hornstown, Va., and when the appeal was made by the Rev. J. E. A. Johns, district superintendent, two young people joined the church. They were received into preparatory membership by the pastor, the Rev. C. B. Miles. DARLINGTON MD DARLINGTON, MD. - Services as usual at Hosanna M. E. Church in Philadelphia, preaching by the Rev. M. W. Travers. The camp meeting recently held at the University of Pennsylvania at Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Jesse Whyte, Mrs. Rosetta Prigg and daughter, Miss Arnetta Prigg of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Prigg of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Tittle and Thomas Norton of Philadelphia, were Mr. and Mrs. John Robert and daughter, Vera Benjamin Johnson, friend of Owens; Havelin Johnson, Mrs Johns and James Darty were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. V. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Haussard Prebery and son, of Chicago, Ill. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazzard Presbery. Joseph Spriggs, of Johnstown, pa. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazzard Presbery. MOUNT CALVARY CEMETERY This beautiful new cemetery turesque hills of Anne Arundel bus line and is just a short walk Boulevard near Cedar Hill Cem SAVE MONEY BY $25 Lots Will C Small Down Payment! 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. SEPTEMBER 18th AT 1 P. M. ALL WILL SAVE IN DUBLE IN PRICE Phone Curtis 0027 Curtis 0480 for appointment to see lots HAGERSTOWN, MD. HAGERSTOWN, Md.—Sunday, at EB Educational Day. The program was in charge of Miss Sadie Herrod and it was music by the occasion rendered music for the occasion. Mrs. Lucilia Brown spent a few days in Luray. W. Va., and returned home Theodore Wells, who has been down to St. James' College for a few weeks, returned home. Mrs. Sarah Patrick, who spent the summer at Ocean City, N.J., is home Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Wilson spent a few days at Moorefield, W. Va., where Miss Zelma Wilson, their daughter, has been appointed to teach school. Among those who attended the B. M. C. in Baltimore, last week, were, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Henry, Luther Cook Miss Daisy Nielkers, Mrs. Cordella Love, Misses Jones, Erlene Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Barnum, Misses Florence Harmon, Letitia Barnum, Frederica Barnum. Miss Vjilan Keys returned to Store College last week to continue her studies. Miss Janette Harris accompanied her mother to the B. M. C. last week. Mrs. Turner, from Knoxville, Tenn., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Foeworth. Dr. O. B. Engram, specialist from Washington, D. C., was a week-end visitor in Hacerstown, staying at the Harmon Hotel. BROOKLYN, NY GERMANTOWN, Md.-The Rev. J. H. Lewis, pastor of York's Church, spent time with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins. Mrs. Hattie Thipple spent Monday afternoon. The Rev. J. H. Lewis preached the funeral sermon to Mr. Willingham Brown, who was a member of Ashbury M. E. Church. CHURCHVILLE, MD. CHURCHVILLE, Md.-The Rev. Hosea Pinkney, of Baltimore, Md., preached at Clark's Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday, September 11, and Mrs. Charles E. Jones, Miss Genevieve Jones and Wharton Smith motored the church to Md., Sunday, at which time the Rev. Jones preached the annual sermon to the Widow's Son Lodge. Miss Hester C. Banks and Miss Eliza invention in Baltimore, Md., last week. EAST NEW MARKET MD EAST NEW MARKET, Md.-Sunday was local Preachers M. E. Church, class and the Rev. Charlie Thomas preached in the morning. The Rev. James Marcellus Dockins has purchased a new Overland, Schoenfeld and Lester Banks, of Philadelphia, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Anne Chelan. Messrs. Wilmore and Herman Jenkins are parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins. Frank Young spent the week-end visiting relatives. He left Monday for Boatman. The stork visited the home of Mrs. Daisy Cephas and left a little girl. SCOTLAND, MD. SCOTLAND, Md.-Sunday, September 19 was the second Sunday of camp time. Rev. J. M. Barnes preached at 11 a.m. the Rev. Riley, of Valley Lee, at 3 p.m. the Dr. Matthews, secretary of the Washington Conference, who is raising their sons and their widows and children, also a home for aged people. The public conference fund amounted to $15.62. COLLEMANS, MD. COLLEMANs, Md.-Sunday was the beginning of the Home Coming and Camphor preached in the morning and night and in the afternoon the Rev. O. Camphor preached in the morning and night. These who accompanied the Rev. Spence were Mrs. Pearl Spence and daughter, Mrs. Pa. and Mrs. Wallace, of Royal Oak. They were entertained by Mrs. Spence, the secretary of the conference paid the Rev. Mrs. Camphor. Next Sunday morning and night, the Rev Jose Angola, of Dames Quarter, Mrs. Geneva Wilson was the week-event guest of Mella Thomas, of Davis Hill). Mr. and Mrs. James Graves motored to Baltimore to visit their cousin, Mrs Delia Johnson, who was very ill. Ski, she and was brought to Still Park for birth. "Those of Baltimore who attended the Masters, Alverna Johnson, Mrs. Viola Bentley, Mrs. Alverna Johnson, Mrs. Viola Bentley, The Rev. and Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Thomas, the wife of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Stout, They had their baby, Sarah E. christmas. The Rev. and Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Thomas were the dinner guests of Mrs. Thomas, the wife of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts Elizabeth Matthews visited Master Leveron Wilmore a few days last. Mrs. A. J. Matthews and daughter, Virginia, and Mrs. Nellie Thomas and Mrs. Roberts, the wife of the guests, and the Rev. W. T. Matthews spent the week-end in Chester. In John, accompanied her son, Watson, to Wilmington to attend the Howard High. Brown, who is improving slowly, and Mrs. Birdle Rose Wilson. ROCKVILLE, MD ROCKVILLE, MD.-Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and daughter, and Mrs. James Johnson and daughter, will spend Labor Day, visiting friends and relatives. Museum of New York City, is here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Ora Reavis, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cole, Miss Rebecca Armstead, who has been visiting Mrs. Margaret Proctor and fami- cle for her home in New York City. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Frather and left a daugh- BOZOMAN, MD. B. R. MANM. Md.-At Asbury M. E. Carson, class was conducted by William Johnson of St. Michaels, Md., after which Love Peast was administered. At m., sermoner of the Wetplin, Md. At 3 p. m., preaching by the Rev. Brown, a bishop of St. Michaels, Md., preaching by the Rev. Edward Thomas, pastor of Longwood Charge. There were many visitors to the Rev. Holzer Church. Collection for the day was $35. Many visitors were present. Conference was held at Asbury Church. The Rev. Jefferson was present and attended the business. The Rev. R. E. Thompson was present, pastor of St. Michaels Church. ery is located among the pic- cal County. It is convenient to talk from the famous Annapolis petery. Y. BUYING NOW! Cost $50 Later Easy Terms! SCOTLAND, MD COLEMANS, MD. Annapolis, The State Capital By TRAVOLA CHEW ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Sunday, September 19th was Educational Day. The Rev. T. A. Church, M. E. Church, preached to the "Collegiate Club," composed of a group of Lehigh University students, "Lead Make Men." The collection is to be used for educational purposes. The Rev. Mohammed, presiding elder State, West Africa, was present at Moriah A. M. E. Church and delivered a short, Douglas, the well known violinist, of Washington, D. C., will appear in a rectangular room on Thursday, September 30 at 8:30 p. m. for the benefit of the Organ Fund. Moriah Cully has returned home from a long vacation in Atlantic City. Miss Kate V. Butter and Harry Hunt, of New York, have returned to Thomas Branch has returned to Lincoln University. Miss Geneva Addison, of New York, is raising her mother, Mrs. Bessie Addison. BRUNSWICK, MD. BRUSWICK, Md.-The Rev. Kettvillie motored to Petersville A. Parker and Earnest Holland met him and took a motor trip to Middletown, Md. Mrs. P. J. Plummer of the house E. Mrs. J. Plummer of the house in Washington, D. C. She is under her her home physician, and is very weak. A garage has been completed for the house. The captaining of the rally, which was held at Burkertsville A. N. E. Church, in New York, on Saturday, 8$6.99; Mrs. Alte Whitand, $38.54; Mrs. Coral Holland, $14.98; Mary Henderson, Rosebud Club, $15.52. The rally will be held at the church, when the captains will report. MT. GILBOA. MD. M. Torres, Morsell, of Catonsville, Md., visited here Saskatoon on business, and visited on Sunday at 3:30 p. m., the rev. P. H. Green and congregation visited. P. H. Green Mrs. Louphenia Brown is gaining her health again. Mrs. Marjorie Garrett and Mrs. Mary Fletcher will give a chicken hunt at Dowdenville, A. M. E. Church, September 21. Woman's Day was held at M. Gibson Church, and the collection amounted to $50. M. E. Church, the Rev. Phelan and a preacher from Battimore, preached. preached. the picture, "The Life of Moses," better known as "The Ten Commandments," will be shown at Dowdenville, A. M. E. On Sunday, September 25, the Rev. S. Baltimore, will preach in interest of the $400 rally. Higginsstown Auxiliary will hold its annual installation exercises at M. Gibson, A. M. E. Church, on Sunday, September 25, at A. Henderson, district superintendent. McDANIEL MD MCDANIEL, Md.-Because of the meeting at Bogotá, there was no sor- tering. on September 13, a lawn fete was held on McMichael by Mrs. Julia Phelan, Ph.D., Linda Phelan and Mrs. Sarah Fields, which was a success. The following were the guests of Mrs. Julia Waters over the week-end, Mrs. Beatrice Jailey, Mrs. Rosie Koch, Mrs. Pamela Pinkney, William Donley and the Rev. Lewis E. Lewis, WORCESTER, MASS. WORCESTER, MASS.-and Mrs. Robert B. Hunt, Jr., Dr. Robert and Mrs. James E. Stewart, of New Haven, Mrs. Whitley, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Joues, of 14th Thomas street, last week at a dinner party. A musical program was featured. "Boots," Harold Ward, of 44 Belmont street, has secured the contract to interstate street. The Harmony Serenaders have been engaged. The group has given in honor of the "41-11-4" Company, was a success. The colored show, "41-11-4," made a big hit here, heating all the crowds for about $2,000 by the hour. Leontien Tim Brynn was honored Wednesday evening by the YMCA, presented with a burgundy card of flowers. HERESOBD MD. left town Thursday for Buffalo, N. Y., to resume her high school course. He will be visiting the University. N. Y. is visiting his daughter and son-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Fields. He is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Fields are having a prosperous year. The St. Luke's M. E. Church is being moved out. J. D. Brown is the contractor. The Canula Rally at Pine Grove M. E. Church was a success. More than $160 was realized. Meeting at Gough M. E. Church was held Sunday, September 19. Sixty dollars was realized at the meeting. Nelson, of Aberdeen, prescheduled. At night the Rev. Eugene, Mitchell, of Waters A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, was present with a singing and praying Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rayne spent the week-end with the Rev. and Mrs. PINEX POINT MD FINEY POINT. MID.-The Rev. Jos- tine M. Miles, moved to Mile Stone and Pash- shion accompanied by Miss Mary Statesman and Norman Burn, and his mother, Mary. ORIOLE MD ORICLE, MD.—Mr. and Mrs. Lane and family have returned from Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Mary Benson is at home on a short visit from New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lane and family have returned from Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Mary Benson is at home on a short visit from New York City. Mrs. Anna Maddox motored to Asbury Park last week, and returned by way of Atlantic City with the Rev. W. T. Spellman and family. The Rev. S. G. Dix and family visited in Oriole, the past week. The Rev. A. A. Murray, pastor of Oak Street A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, will attend the 26th at 3 p. m., at which time the camp will close. Mrs. M. A. Murray has returned to Wakefield D. D., where she will resume her duties as teacher in a public school. Pearl Gwynn entertained the Rising Sun Club at her home. Thursday night, September 16th. After the business, Misses Dorothy Gregory, Beatrice Gwynn and Eva Jenkins returned to Bowling School, where they will take the Wm. Quickly departed this life Mion- hospital. The funeral was held at Mount Zion Church, Thursday, September 16. The funeral service leaves to marry their loss, one sister, one brother, one daughter and a host of the concert given by the Little Wonder Sewing Club, was largely attended. Miss Lilly Butcher has returned to Mice. Alice Davage is spending some time in New York and Atlantic City. Mice. Maria Owens, of this place, is visiting her sister. Mice. Lydia Dicken- - The Rev. Earnest Johnson, formerly of the Episcopal Church in services. The Rev. J. C. Love, father of the pastor, preached in the evening. The pastor, the Rev. E. A. Love, father of the pastor. The Epworth League opened for the new year with a splendid program, on Sunday afternoon. William H. Rich Mr. and Mrs. Alen W. Chew and son Bob W. Chew. Thursday as the guests of Mrs. Mary Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willima H. Butler, of Market street. ANNAPOLIS. MD.-Mr. and Mrs. Willima H. Butler, son of Philadelphia, were visiting their mother, Mrs. Adline Johnson, of Annapolis. The Roy, and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, of Pledmont, W. Va., spent their vacation with Mrs. C. E. Johnson, of Dyta, they motored back to their home. EMORY, GROVE, MD. EMORY GROVE, Md.—A large number of students are attending Washington, D. C. to attend school Mrs. Mary Williams and her sister Mary Ann. Mrs. Ann is C. C. were guests of Mrs. Henrietta Sellem, Sunday. Durcal is now home from Freedman's Hospital. She is slowly recovering after receiving a broken arm and a broken leg. Conference as Marlboro, Md. Woman's Day will be observed at Emory Church, October 3rd. * BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA.—The farewell exercises by the B. Y. P. U. of Union Chapel, were a success although a number of persons had gone home program Mrs. Mary Harrell conducted a few minutes' memorial for those who are now dead. LUSBY, MD. JLUSBY, MD—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wusby, MD, graduated from the tending B. M. C. in Baltimore last year. Mrs. Sarah E. Howard and Thomas L. Wusens were delegates to the B. M. C. meeting in the Peal, MD, have returned here for the winter and Mrs. Lecey Bean will spend the winter with the parents of the children of Gordon, in green near Solomon's MD. John Janey, Jr., of Olivet, Md., has been a member of the summer in Long Branch, N. NEW CHAPEL MD NEW CHAPEL, Md.—The camp at Matthewstown will close today. Martinweathrow will close today. Mr. Martinweathrow will be hold at New Chapel Church. Noted preachers will be present and come over and join us. The Rev. D. E. Nichols, pastor. The captains are Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Djohnson, Mrs. L. Gibson, Mrs. Annie Brice and others. Miss Elsa Donna Bice has returned friends in Philadelphia, for two weeks. Miss Maryllizzie Roberts has gone home to Lamott, Pa., after a short stay home. Miss Ada Griffin has returned home to continue her studies at Easton High School. Miss Ada will be weeks in New York with her relatives. BARNESVILLE MD The Rev. J. M. Roan preached at Pamusca on 25 April 1834 p. m., and at Patmosica on 25 p. m. Mrs. James H. Onley gave a supper Friday evening the guests a daughter, the Misses Alice, Evelyn Enna, Lillian and Helen Creman, Miss Ida Davis and Henry Davis, Hazeel Onley and daughter, Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mercer and children, J. T. Jr. Clarence and Siblings, Sunday to visit their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Hyson. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Oler metered to Washington Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Reginald Jackson. Mrs. Cecelia Roun and daughter Marguerite were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson Sun- FEDERALSBERG, MD. The stork made a visit to town leaving Rev. and Mrs. M. C. An- nielson, Mrs. J. C. Bolton each a lino bouncing baby boy, W. H. Dickerson left town Tuesday to visit friends in New York City and Philadelphia. Prof. O. G. Weaver and Prof. J. T. Walker of Deton, visited friends Miss Agnes Baltimore of Philadelphia, is visiting her uncle, George Christian Carmine visited friends in Seaford, Duk. Sunday. Mrs. Mary Beulah left for her home in New York, where she gone time with her father. The school trustees are hoping to see all children in school Monday. Rev. M. C. Anderson made a business trip to Wilmington, Del, this Len Prattis made a trip to New York city and Baltimore. Mass. , Prof. Howard Brown's band of Wilmington, Del., played for the Emancipation September 23, 1865, and the Emancipation celebration were Rev. Q. H. Spence Rev. J. W. Jefferson, D. S. Rev. J. O. Stanley, W. R. W. King, H. C. H. Coulbon and Prof. J. P. Walker. Rev. George H. Palmer held his last baptizing at Walker's park Sunday, September 19. SKINNY MEN RUN DOWN MEN NERVOUS MEN You probably know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world. Because it contains very Vitamines than any food you can get. You'll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world. So if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong, ask Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Only 60 cents for 50 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds in 30 days your money is authorized to hand you back your money. Baltimore, Md. FREDERICK, Md.—Annual Women's Day services were observed at Quinn, A. M. E. Church, the Rev. E. T. Addison, pastor. Mrs. Mamie Johnson is president. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Edith Scott. Those who assisted were Miss Catherine Ambush, Mrs. Mary Barnes, Mrs. Eliza Tyler. A special sermon to the women was preached by the Rev. W. T. H. Addison. Afternoon services were presided over by Mrs. Daisy Ambush. Those who took part were Mrs. Mary Woodard, Miss Catherine Ambush, Mrs. Emma Cortnall, Mrs. Olivia Luby, Mrs. Dixon, Mary Holten, Mrs. Clarence Temple. Evening services were presided over by Mrs. Olivia Luby. Those who participated on the program were Mrs. Prof. J. W. Bruner, Mrs. Bessie Snowden, Mrs. Rev. J. T. Dotson, Mrs. Dr. Bourne, Mrs. Rev. J. W. Townes, Mrs. Edith Sqott, Dr. Snowball. The Rev. W. I. Snowden was present and made The ushers were, Helen Shepard, Mildred Hammond, Maddie Bone, John Carrall, and Janet Askins as follows: Mabel Smith, $14.12; Emmy Carrall, $4.14; Jamie Onley, $12.95; Lillian Palm, $11.10; Mary Holten $11.26; Mary Barnes, $2.80; Grace Amani, $2.80; Katie Mears, $3.92; Avils Skinner, $5.33; E. T. Addison, $3.13; pub collections, $2.55; Grand total raised during day, $25.80. The music for the senior choreographer, Rudolph Dawson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks, of Washington, D. C., visited their school, Skinner, of 121 West All Saints street. While here they visited the Rev. and, with her aunt, returned home to Washington, D. C. in company with her uncle, James Skinner. Saints street, were quietly married last week at the home of the bride of the First Bup. Church. Townes of the First Bup. Church. The funeral of Mrs. Annie M. Riley of Philadelphia, a sister of Mrs. John W. Summers, of East street, was held at St. John's Catholic Church, Tuesday. A dinner was served at the residence of Miss Nettle Bowie, 20 S. Bentz street, Sunday at 6 p. m., in honor of Mrs. Lucy Dunlap, of Washington, D. C., and Miss Edith Thornton, of Bryn Mawr, Pa. The invited guests were the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Dotson, Miss Jeanette Kerton, of Pleasant View, Miss Mollie Wise and Mrs. Esther Grinage. Maynard Makel has left for Charleston, W. Va., where he will attend the West Virginia Institute. Ernest Jackson and Cullen Brown, of this city, were quietly married Sunday afternoon at the home of his mother. Mrs. Ellen Jackson, of W. All Saints Street, by the Rev. E. T. Addison. Your Question How can I, a woman, experience, earn the money, fare and happiness of myself? Our Answer Become a Representative Our answer has solved a Women, who make nice profits through You can have a profitable and build for yourself a permanent friend, acquaintances and others with supplying them with PORO Hair and a PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY. PORO COLLEGE or a quickly at surprisingly small cost. No. and Miss New York are, daughter of Azelton, is cee held a homo last being taken of teacher. her home her par- My Complexion Was like yours Dr. Fred Palmer's Service at Asbury M. E. Church Service at Asbury M. E. Church E. Dotson, preached at the morning service. The Rev. Dr. Trigg, district superintendent, preached an interesting service. Miss Hallie Francis in the training nurse department of the Sanford Hospital, taking her mother, Mrs Snowden. She was accompanied by Miss Jenkins. Mrs Merrill, Mrs of Rockville, visited their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Clark. ROCK HALL, MD. ROCK HALL, MD.-The Mothers' Club met at the residence of Mrs. Gertio Perloff. After attending a reunion a reunion was served. Bortice Graves returned to New York for spending some time with his mother. Corn Brown spent the week-end with his sister. Mary Parker and Flora Hawkins were home from Baltimore for the week-end. E. Church, Chester, Pa., spent a few days in this community. He preached at the morning service at the San Francisco address to the young people at the evening service. Dr. Bond was pasted by Aaron Chapel. Services for September 28th, Aaron Chapel: 3:30 a.m., m Sunday school; 10:40 a.m., class: 7:30 a.m., preaching. Wesley: 11 a.m., m preaching. CHESTER, MD. Mrs. Ojessus Brandon and Miss Hewlett are visiting New York after visiting relatives here. Margaret Hazelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jermiah Hazelton, is our grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee held a family reunion at their home last Sunday, a photographer being pre-taken after a war taken of the entire family. Miss Mozelle Grant, local teacher, has returned. Rrs. Mills, Grant leaf for her home in Baltimore after visiting her parents. FREDERICK, MD. Mrs. J. W. Towns spent last week attending the B. M. C. Among others that attended the convention were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jenkins, Mrs. Della ROCK HALL, MD. CHESTER, MD. Save the Drunkard (Written by a woman who saved her husband from the slapping evil) My mother was very good to me. My man is very good to me. No loyal, kind and true. He is really drunk. As other husbands do, But sometimes, when he's "got too Some folks can laugh at such a plight of some poor drunken fool. To teach them to laugh hearted heart And ply for Satan's tool. And, when he's had just "one too many," And when there's no moaning For when there's moaning in his head There's no sunshine in my heart. Within the garden of my life. Love bloomed in every thought. But when I was young And love must come to sought, I pray before it is too late. I gave the powder secretly. He never even new. Oh, he never even new today. The act you cannot rue. Our lives are very different, different in our lives. In our hearts are foods of sunshine, and we mountain in his head. Save those near and dear to you from a list of degradation, poverty and disgrace. You can do it by cutting out this coupon. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Fill in your name and address on blank sheet and mail it to Dr. J. W. Haines, B20 Glen Mug, Cincinnati, Ohio. You will be so proud to prove to you that it will stop drunkenness in any form. You will give it in your name and drink it without stopping drinking without knowing why. MARYLAND SALISBURY Md.—Services were well in the morning the Rev. George Brown, of the M. Elsen Baptist Church, preached in the afternoon the union camp meeting in the between the camp and largely attended. The Rev. H. C. Sneed, of Cottage Grove, preached in band from Stockton Circuit, led by the Beckett brothers, held the prayer and praise Mrs. Bessie Robbins and Miss Laura Weatherly have returned to Atlantic City, Mrs. Maria Williams, of Philadelphia, is visiting her brother, Mr. Levin Venin. Mr. John Robbins has returned home from Ocean City, Md. Ms. Maurice Kearns is visiting her father, Dr. Turner, pastor of the Baptist Church at Easton, Md., will preach at Mt. Eilen Baptist Church on Wednesd Mr. Laudon Morris is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Clara Morris. Mrs. Minnie Fassett and Mrs. Clara Morris are on the sick list. 0 PONDTOWN, MD. PONDTOWN, MD. A number of persons from PONDTOWN attended the camp at Davis Hills, on Sunday. Miss Ida Tiller is on the sick list with an attack of influenza and she is affected with a slight stroke of paralysis. The camp at St. Mary's well attended and than three thousand persons on Sunday, September 12th. The Rev. C. G. Candida, the pastor, conduct- Mrs. Lizzie Damby, who has been at the hospital in Euston for treatment, is Improving the condition of a game of baseball at Rich Neck on Saturday was won by the Wye Neck club vs. Pontfowler. Selection resulted in the electing of three men as members of the Republican Central Committee. ABERDEEN, MD. ABERDEEN, M. M., Calvary U. M., serve at 1 a.m. by the pastor, the Rev. William B. Ricks; Sunday school at 2 p. m., by E. M. Saunders; service at 2 p. m., by the clock, the Rev. C. C. Nelson, of Swann Creek, preached. He Question can I, a woman without training and learn the money so necessary to the wel- loppiness of myself and those I love? Answer me a Representative of Poro College Your answer has solved the problem for thousands of Rax like nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, teachers and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the FORE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you simply small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. How can I, > a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PIRO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent place by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PIRO Hair and Skin Treatments, supplying them with PIRO Hair and BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PIRO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. DEPT. Removes Pimples Clears and Lightens the Complexion lexion yours before I used, Palmer's Skin Whitener! Removes Pimples Clears and Lightens the Complexion My Complexion Was like yours before I used Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener! Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with DHA. They are also preparing for Preparations—and there is a special preparation for each need. Miss Beatrice Blake, of Advance, Mo., says, "I have tried many things, but there if none can beat Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations." are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder. The Powder is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and a soft, satiny wool. Wind. Wind. Wind blow it off, it prevents oil from covering on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. 25c buys a generous box of Powder or a large cake of Soap. SALISBURY, MD. ABERDEEN MD. Any complexity, no m dark, muddy or moly, red Palmer's White Whitener will transform it like magic in a lovely, soft, vel- vety skin—the bloches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive disappears. Price $25. Women everywhere Saturday, Sept. 25. BELLEVUE, MD. BELLEVUE Md.-N. Fannie Johnson, son of Dudsen, N. J., is visiting Mrs. Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Handy have moved in their new home, and their class meeting at 8.30, after which prayer meeting. Sunday school 2 p. m. The retreat Tighnan 2 p. m. at 8 p. m. Mrs. Helen Lockman, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. Mary E. Moore, of Topeka, Joe Heddox, Walter Johnson, Lizzie Murray. was accompanied by his chair and conference room. Mrs. Creswell Williams, Sr., of Philadelphia, was here last week visiting relatives and friends. She returned on Monday. so many married couples warn for children that thousands of copies of a new book by the late William A. Stuart are being written without cost to children women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for the free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of Nettlewort a wonderful ailment that does not have maximal success all over the country in reliance on natural remedies. 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Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation—four in all—in Skin Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dress—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people, but be sure that there can beat insisting upon Dr. Palmer's *timer of time.* Dr. Fred Palmer, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the lab. price, 25c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send four cents each. For a discount, buy Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laborato- riment A-374, Aulta, Ga. BEGINNING THIS WEEK-A LOVE STORY OF PENNA. AVENUE EST "WHYS" Newest Game BEGINNING $5 FOR BEST "WHY Try Afro's Newest Ga $5 FOR BEST "WHYS" Try Afro's Newest Game WHY? WHY? WHY? Writing WHYS pays. You have opportunities cash. Think 'em up and send them in. It does where you live you are eligible and there's no limit number of WHYS you can send. You may originate your own WHYS entirely plate these: "WHY does the tooth pick? Because the snow For this amusing WHY the first prize of $2.50 weald Toomey, 710 N. Michigan avenue, Atlantic City The second prize of $1.50 is awarded to Dora W Lincoln Ridge, Ky., who says: 'WHY was the corn Because the barn danced." Dora sent us only one WHY, but it was a luck "WHY does yellow pine? Because of weeping This wins the third prize of $1 for Guy W. Smith, Y Baltimore. This was the best of the four WHYS G. If you aren't writing WHYS, WHY not? You a lot of fun, and probably a pile of cash. There cash prizes awarded to the writers of WHYS ever Anybody, anywhere is cordially invited to this new and most amusing of games of wit. Send in your WHY or WHYS today. Don't do one or a dozen, but let the WHY Editor get acquainted your name. Address the WHY Editor of the AFF ICAN, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. HERE ARE SOME HONORABLE MENTION WHYS "Why does Virginia Reel? Because she sees the Merry Wife Ethel Hall, 1003 Dress Hill avenue. Because the finger pen? Because the pig pens? - Kathryn Nashville, Teen. "Why does the spoon holder? Because he saw the lemon squash. Laws, Millman street. "Why does the cement walk? Because the street pavers? Baylor, Mica, Y. "Why does the school room? Because the house rents? 6818 Laurens street. "Why does the lamp post? Because the mail boxes. "Why does the herder fly? Because the Bull Run and the fox Chapman, Wilmington, Icel. "Why does the cowlsip? Because the sheepfold? - Miss E. Lincoln, Y. "Why does the blue print? Because the black mails? - Thelm 2003 McCulloch street. "Why does the cat fish? Because the mouse traps? - Mrs. O Atlantic City. From A Woman's Viewp you have opportunities to win the send them in. It doesn't matterible and there's no limit to the send. or own WHYS entirely, or com-ck? Because the snow shovels." first prize of $2.50 went to Donn avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. is awarded to Dora W. Cordery: "WHY was the corn shocked? WHY, but it was a lucky one. ? Because of weeping willow." I for Guy W. Smith, Y. M. C. A., of the four WHYS Guy sent in. WHYS, WHY not? You're missing pile of cash. There are three writers of WHYS every week. cordially invited to compete in of games of wit. WHYS today. Don't delay. Send WHY Editor get acquainted with WHY Editor of the AFRO-AMER-Baltimore, Md. FORABLE MENTION WHYS: use she sees the Merry Widow Waltz."-cause the pig pens."-Kathryn B. Sherrill, cause he saw the lemon squeezer."-Sadie Because the street paves."-Mrs. Nannle cause the house rents."-Alberta Dorsey, see the mail boxes."-use the Bull Run and the fox trot."-H. M. use the sheepfold."-Miss E. L. Anderson, use the black mails."-Thelma A. Coleman, use the mouse traps."-Mrs. Comalin, Pinn. man's Viewpoint N LOTTIER 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: "WHY does the tooth pick? Because the snow shovels." For this amusing WHY the first prize of $2.50 went to Donald Toomey, 710 N. Michigan avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. The second prize of $1.50 is awarded to Dora W. Cordery, Lincoln Ridge, Ky., who says: "WHY was the corn shocked? Because the barn danced." Dora sent us only WHY, but it was a lucky one. "WHY does yellow pine? Because of weeping willow." This wins the third prize of $1 for Guy W. Smith, Y. M. C. A., Baltimore. This was the best of the four WHYS Guy sent in. Send in your WHY or WHYS today. Don't delay. Send one or a dozen, but let the WHY Editor get acquainted with your name. Address the WHY Editor of the AFRO-AMER-JCAN 528 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. "Why does Virginia Red? Because she sees the Merry Wailz Waltz." Ebibel Hall, 1833 Drill Hill avenue Why does the finger nail? Because the pig pens."—Kathryn B. Sherrill Nashville, Teen "Why does the spoon holder? Because he saw the lemon squeezer."—Sadie Laws, 1841 Millman street Why does the cement walk? Because the street paves."—Mrs. Nanile Baylor, Mia, Va "Why does the school room? Because the house rents."—Alberta Dorsey, 8615 "Why does the lamp post? Because the mail boxes." "Why does the horse-fly? Because the Bull Run and the fox trot."—H. M. Chapman, Wilmington, Jel "Why does the cowslip? Because the sheepfold."—Miss E. L. Anderson Lincoln, Mt "Why does the blue print? Because the black mails."—Thelma A. Coleman, 2039 "Why does the street? Because the mouse traps."—Mrs. Comalia, Pinn Atlantic City From A Woman's Viewpoint BY JULIAN LOTTIER * When I told a friend of mine that I intended taking a one day trip, he looked at me commiserately and said, "In a Ford! Well, I don't envy you one bit." My only regrets is that he wasn't able to have could have learned the lesson of his life. I think if he had made the trip, he would ever have had a well-defined respect for the much-maligned fliver. Of course, there are Fords and wards, and wards were confess that I didn't have a Ford Plus. It wasn't the ordinary garden variety of Ford at all, but it was a Ford Plus with Fells. This means that Lizzle sported balloon tires, self-starter, foot accelerator, and a make of the difference between the humble fliver and a "real" car. Also, everything was So match for the Ford: Now, for the Five. Right here. I want to say that this wasn't any hamburger and any five persons will make a good touring party is laboring under a most unfortunate mistake. Only a man-packed five, seven with intelligence and intelligent care will pass muster. For one thing, the wheel don't select a car given the wheel with eyes gipped upon the road, intent only upon leaving every one else behind, and upon making so many hundred miles of course, when you return you can boost the number of states you you're going to take thing about any one of them. That is, if you return. On the other hand, however, you can never over-cautious soul who will have nervous prostration or heart failure if you want to go more than fifteen miles of thing about any one of him or her bedding into the most convenient ditch may prove too strong. But you must pass up all those who can't comfortably live for a limited time without a baithub, A. H. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` A dining room with a large window, a table, and chairs. A Ten-Piece Dining Suit You're Proud to Own. Here's a Gumwood combination in nut or American Walnut finish, includin Oblong Extension Table, New Style C Style Server, five Chairs and Arm Chair with a seats of either tapestry or leather, as y. prefer. As a furniture value, it's away out of the ordinary—in fact, it's extraordinary. Complete for.. Style Server, five Chairs and Arm Chair with a stair of either tapestry or leather, as yv. precer. As a furniture value, it's away. Out of the ordinary—in fact, it's extraordinary. Complete for... Child's Desk and Chair They're not glued together, they're solved with screws for greater service. Mr. Carter's price for desk and chair. $2.98 HOB FURNITURE CO. W. M. CARTER, MAMMER 710-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE FURNITURE CO. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10014 ALVANIA AVE. AUB FURNITURE CO. W. M. CARTER, Husband 710-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Saturday, Sept. 25, 1926 There are certain persons who need not waste one-half second in reading this article. It will not mean any more to them than a page of some well-written book with bewilderment, scorn and a total lack of understanding. Refer to those biases, hard-boiled indiscriminate ones among who lost their taste for natural, healthful pleasures when they shed their first teeth. The kind of folks who never speak of enjoyment any, those who have a good time," which, being translated, invariably means bootleg liquor, nailed women and any form of reckless, abandoned excitement they have. I also refer to those persons whose one absorbing aim in life is to "keep up with" having individuals who must be with the crowd, who follow only the heaten path in work and in play, who live not to see but to be seen, not to know but to Those fortunate mortals whose highest ambition is to impress others with their beauty, wisdom, possession, and who don't give a hoot how miserably poor they are mentally, spiritually and aesthetically, those who haven't allowed a sorrid, materialistic, fizzed-earn age to blunt every natural instinct, to vulinate every excessive desire, to capacity for wholesome enjoyment is this article promised. Only for those who retain some useful, wonderful, great outdoors, who are still eager to learn and know more about this incredible in which we will be writing. Only such persons do I want to tell how five of us had the cheapest, most delightful hobbies, most educational variation of our lives. Mr. Carter has just brushed right out of the path anything that will stop you from buying the merchandise you want. He takes your promise to pay instead of a reference, and any honest, sincere man or woman, and the life furniture they want, because their credit is good. They're not glued to the wall with screens for greater service. Mr. Carter's for desk and blair. Call VErnon 6016 HIS WEEK Sauce The Story of a Balti Husband That Wha For The Gander Sauce for the Goose The Story of a Baltimore Woman Who Tried To Show Her Husband That What Was Sauce For The Goose Was Sauce For The Gander The Story of a Baltimore Woman Who Tried To Show Her Husband That What Was Sauce For The Goose Was Sauce For The Gander A small roadster slowly wove its way, like an old lady's shuttle, in and among the threads of the street. Pink brick avenue. Twisted and turned in front of limousines, spurted past trucks, slipping always close to the curb. It, perhaps, it was forced out into the center of the street, it promptly speeded along until it could worm its way there, meandered as slowly as possible, watchfully hugging the curb. It was shiny and black and new in appearance, quite like thousands of other Ford roadsters, except that on the pavements as they examined in large captions the letters, B, P, D. Over the wheel, there hunched a man whose face glittered hard and white against the business of the cars in the pavements as they examined every passerby who entered into the range of their vision. They swept over the pavements which mark all lovers; over girls who had rouged and whitened their faces into pretty smiling musks; over the pavements which mark all factions in the faces of the men who loured around the shops and on the corners; over half drunken, hilarious angering out of camouflaged speakers. No one in all that blunt night crowd escaped the watchful eyes of the man cruising quietly down the street, guarding the briskly moving life of a vice infested harbor. A sentinel he was, in fact, of a bimonthly guarding the brightly moving life of the stores, shops and restaurant of Pennsylvania avenue nightly attracted those women who trafficked in the glory and from their home in the slums. It was these fragile moth-creatures that the man in the roadster. Plain-clothes Detective Demetrius was commissioned to investigate. The Paynes were including in what had come to be their nightly exchange with the face ugly and puffed with rage, was viscerating, in tones none too low, as she faced her immaculate spouse. "No, little boy friend," she remarked in a voice that dripped sarcasm along with its forced sweetness, "Sonny's not going bye-bye tonight, but my Sunday suit and make yourself look Her husband smoothed a cereal hand over his sleek hair and adjusted a rolled-brimmed Panama at just right, and regretted the effect in the hull console, favored his wife with a good-humored smile and said pleasantly but firmly, "O. you are in my hull. Well, maybe so and so maybe no. How long do you think I'm going to swallow this poker playing alibi of yours? Since when did you just wake up the Night Idders Club? Do you get time and a half time for night duty or do you just—that's what a snappy monologue. Don't forget of it and WITHIN PRIZE BY AN (Reprint and publishing rights re- vised) EDITORS NOTE—Within P which is published in this issue, we of good family and training who has excellent, and who has co- ncearly ten years) in high positions have never been filled by any other series he 2 it dwell intimately on if ever, disclosed to the public. WITHIN PRISON WALLS (Reprint and publishing rights reserved exclusively by the author.) EDITOR'S NOTE—"Within Prison Walls," the installment of which is published in this issue, was written by a young man of good family and training who for oblited 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 inevitably on certain phases of prison life rarely if ever, dislocate to the pubic. running water and a trunkfull of clothes; all those who aren't cheerful, outgoing and willing to share in the work. In short, the Ultra-Fastidious, the Chronic Grouch, and the Shirking must be left behind; if you want an adult, you must not "narr" a happer. The others were all considerably older, more disciplined, and refreshing to see a modern youth thoroughly enjoy himself in a whole manner for a whole day in the company of such much intelligent and useful people; aren't a wailfully bad after all. Continued From Last Week Tries to write newspaper articles, but meets refurb from the press; tries to work in factory for 6 months; then Fourth of July orator. Three days in bulb print to prepare a speech. Made secretary to Warrior's wife; does 5,000 mail order business. In the meantime my money I bought in purchasing the luxuries of the prison; to seek ways of earning money for the incentive to earn was thus because without earning I could Well, after the party has been selected, comes the equipment. Since this is a campfire well as well as a trip, there must be sand and beds. I might say that the umbrella tent is coming more and more into favor even for small tables and blankets and blankets will be needed. Then, a camp stove, cooking and eating utensils, and some stable tables must be dispensed with an account of weight, space and the trouble of continual handling. Our party took one extra dress with them for a possible "dressup" occasion, and then didn't wear it. And we took it on to the surprise how negligible clothes become when one is feasting one's eyes upon God's fashion. A show of uniforms, mounds and valley, ocean and lake. We chose our route, deciding upon the one that would put need cover more than 150 miles a day. This gave time for a satisfactory enjoyment, and through which we passed, for the leisurely preparation of meals, for the preparation of some particularly charming spot, for visits to scenes of historical interest, and for loitering along roads of unusual beauty. And off we start. Here, words fail me. It is impossible to describe such a trip: marvelous panoramic view of earth and sky, to the fun of pitching toward the picture andooking the most delicious meal of one's life over the campfire, to the joy of awakening in the fresh air of a dew-nched morn to sit again as one never sees the expanse all over again. Aftir such a trip, one returns home renewed, refreshed, invigorated, and ready to keeper zest in living and a more reverent appreciation of God's wonderful works. And boot? Well, excluding the camping equipment, which varies according to taste and purse, that more than 1,400 miles of beauty, health, education and enjoyment nineteen dollars apiece. Can you BY AN INSIDER The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly By LOU BROWN BRISCOE we'll have dress rehearsal in the morning. So long." "John Payne, don't you dare step your feet." "Oh, dry up. I'm tired of your nagging." snurried the man. He dropped determined finality, started for the door. His wife divined his intention and rushed between him and his descent, and rolled in scalding streams down her cheeks; and desperation gripped her, such desperation as is known in the world. She didn't dare get precious slipping away from them. She quit her slang badging and pleaded with him. She didn't dare go. I get so lonesome here by myself at night. Can't you see I get tired working all day over the children and wondering where you'll come home, and how? He resisted harshly. "Don't you see that I get tired listening to your beatless time I want to get out of this house?" "But you go out every night, John, and you never get home. You're hurrying, why can't you go out a few nights alone and take me out other nights?" "Take you out?" he retorted. "That's a good friday. You nutt to drug a fragrant frill like you." This was only too true: for Eleanora was still untidy from her encounter with the girl, who hung shapelessly from a lumpy figure and her bobbed hair frowned around her streaked face in an unkempt halo. She was not a beauty from tears and fury. The care of three energetic youngsters and a hard storm of tears at frequent intervals had not been a beauty treatments in Eleanora's case. She had become unattractive and she knew it just as she knew that she had been once very pretty, as if she had been a girl before her. Hurt to the heart and sobbing, she allowed him to pass her unmolested and good covering against the wall behind him. Then came an overpowering rage, he hurried to the beat the wails she healed, and she had beaded the door behind him she yelled to beat John most of all; and all the time she bawled in undignified abandon. Finally she sagged and was it a very original idea, it is true, but it weaved to put new life in her worn figure. She had just remembered that "what's sauce for the gooose is water." The thought had the well-known effect upon Eleanna that a slyly administered needle has upon a jadeed hand. She had to dress the she began to dart about the room like allyly goldfish in its bow. A bath was what she needed, she decided, a bath to be prepared, pressed to her swollen face. She had it, and a dip in fresh and fragrant water for good measure. An ice rubbed nails, messy in the process, waving resting clouds. Continued From Last Week Titles to write newspaper articles to meet requests to refurb from prison warden or prison guard in factory for 6 months. Chosen Fourth of July orator. Three days in built pen to prepare a special secretary to Warden's wife,oses 5,000 mail order business. In the meantime my money had been spent in purchasing the little luxuries of the prison and I cast about to seek ways of earning more income to earn was there because I had to enjoy prison life. Other men made silk and thread fashion work, all kinds of wooden novelties, etc., and some made a regular business of buying and selling them through mail. Such efforts to me seemed too hard and all of my thoughts when in solitude were for nothing, so plan to earn money. I wrote to Mr. Brascher, Editor-in-Chief of the Associated Negro Press and the editor of his old exchanges to which he readily answered and it became one of his stenographer's duties each time to mail all the old exchanges to me. I had thought of becoming familiar with some of the various writers I view of emulating them and thus be able to imitate these exchanges for several weeks I saw a far better opportunity, at least I saw the opportunity for my writing ambition but received quite a death-blow from the Warden. I had written to a large feature syndicate in the East offering to sell Confidence Man" and the syndicate wrote back asking for a sample release. This I prepared and mailed. The syndicate happily accepted, thought it safely in the publisher's hands, the Warden called me in, reshark lecture indicating that the only confessions that I would be able to write would be confessions to him. Naturally this had no appeal to me and I cast about for other ideas when the thought of combing each name and address together with all the information concerning same and compiling such information would be of value to business housers and secured such names by the thousands. To engage in this business however, I had to have permission. I needed to ask for it but having no nerve I did and of course not too politely. I asked if I would go to work and work steady for six months on the work assigned to me without causing any trouble that I could again make my All I can say is, "Go thou, and do, likewise." (Continued Next Week) of bath powder over her rejuvenated body until the heavy air dripped with its splendy sweet odor. She cheeks made them blossom like troop flowers, like flowers red and white with the vivid scarlet splash angled upward. She discreet touch of mascarah beaded her lashes and, lo, her eyes gleaned like twin black diamonds on her cheeks and she caressed her form into its natural grace. She denuded nose hose which revealed her skin ankles ankles in a soft, soft coiffed coat for twirling motion; and slipped on tiny, intriguing shoes, shoes which tripped along on absurd spike heels and the home shoes she completed the metamorphosis; and she flaunted from the dingy old house like a gay butterfly winging its way up. She hung the door shut as an expression to the absent John of her home where she was going or what she intended doing, but she resolved not to return until it was certain that John had returned home and had time to relax. The pleasant summer air refreshed her and bolstered a raptly returning confidence. The neighborhood was one that warranted special attention by the police after dark; but the woman was not alone. The streetlighted streets, however, and soon returned to Laureens street. The clean plate glass windows reflected the sun, and her spirits uprosed a hundred per cent. Dance music floated out from a radio shop and her feet kept her feet up. The syrupput she was the same creature who had stormed in the hall a bare hour ago Surely this was better, she told herself than crying frisfully into her pillow joining John's nocturnal gavettes. A rotund Jewish jeweler smiled admiringly at her from behind his wrist, then in return, simply because she sheared for admiration. A small roadster passed her. It travelled in the opposite direction, driven his head out of the window and looked hard at her. Her soul sang. If John were only behind her she thought she would be a handsome Italian, behind his all-night delicateness stand, stared at her appraisingly then winked his dark eye approvingly. Another roster ran up in front of her then stood there by the curb with its engine painting and its door slowly opened, the door oppl waited. Eleanora saw that it was the same roster that had passed her before, for she remembered the lean, white face of the driver. She smiled and looked at me, for she knew what this maneuver meant. It would serve John just right if she did run out with some of these by-by-by-night. More than he was doing; for it had taken only a few twists of an active imagination to convince her that John was seeking her. However, she refused to glance at the car and its driver as she passed and went tripping on down the street. A few more blocks brought her to pavement, and by throughs of gay couples streaming out of the theatres, she turned into its brilliance. And now a pang of loniness stabbed her in spite of all her bravery. "Every woman has her husband or lover," she complained in her heart, "and bare I am growing around alone in order to avoid a dreary midnight Even in the midst of the crowd a hot sprinkle of tears of self-pity scaled her eyes. A surge of self-consciousness assailed her and she felt suddenly out of the crowd, where it was so obviously the thing to be accompanied. She made to get out of the crowd as quickly as possible and so turned into Mistress, who lightly glimped and traversed by few people at this time. There came the soft crunch of tires of a slowly moving automobile, and a polite voice, "Cherie, Miss?" Eleanora felt like laughing and at the same time, for one glance told that it was the same lone driver of this man pursuing her for long blocks and John running away from her was droll. And, lonesome, dear Lord, lonesome! She kept walking, but the man had sensed the moment and kept up with her, urging; "May I not see you home? You are too pretty to walk, you know." Elenora smiled disdainfully. What made her so anyway, anyway, the masher! She was thinking up a scornful squelch for him, when unexpectedly he was at her side, his hand lightly resting on his knee in his voice a prayer. "Please," was all he said, but he brushed it in what a voice! Elenora shook her arm free, but hesitated to kiss his head. It had been so long since she had heard that soft persuasion in a man's voice. She eed him appraisingly. In spite of her good-looking in a masculine sort of a way. She could distinguish the ordinary type of masher. This man was not of them. Where they were furtive and grimming, she squirmed into her's and he carried his wry frame from the masterless of Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HUMIDLY FRESHED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HUMIDLY FRESHED STRENGTHENS STUBBARK HAIR MATTHEWNE BARBER SERVICE CO., IN NORTH GRYN BATHROBE M.D. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 30c, 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- Baltimore, Md. dable Prices Dependable Prices Prunes 2-Pound Package 23c A. & P. MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 4 Packages 25c acustomed authority, Eleanor had bred, therefore she wanted what acceptance of his offer meant, but she also knew the protection of a lusty scream. Her own chances in the job were rated excellent, for she had had some close calls when she first undertook teaching the youths of her neighborhood that she was not living in. Her present respect for her was not born of petting parties. Here was a man, she pondered, strange, perhaps dangerous, but con- pany nevertheless enjoyed the night; here was gull and wormwood for John. And here was sauce for the poor, stricken goose. Without further hesitation, she appealed to her husband by her welcome this opportunity of evening her score with John and salvi- tine her wounded pride at all the same. In some way she shunned her husband by her actions. She intended to cheat this man of what he expected, absolutely, but she wanted to have his company in order to forge a new bond. Now his taunt about her looks hurt her, so that she turned sick. Well, this man did not think likewise, evidently, so she sent him to work from her proximitively cringed lips. As for the man, he was indeed, in a quandary. His hands gripped the steering wheel firmly and his face was sternly set, but his mind was in a turmoil. His duty lay plain enough before him. The thing for him to do was to take her before the magistrate. When he had noticed the girl walking alone at the late hour, he had suspected that she was the sort of woman that he had been commissioned to arrest. His suspicious manner strengthened by the flirtatious manner in which she had conducted herself, and so he had flowed her, and had spoken to her in an effort to make her say something that would commit herself. She had not accosted him, but in the duration of their short talk, Donnelly had been struck by the allurement he had received from her. She serve in him seemed alive and quivering to the stimulus of this woman beside him. Not until then had he realized that he was not alone upon him. When she slipped her hat from her head and sat back on the cushioned seat, he fairly trembled. She was delicately relaxed body, instead of taking her to the police desk, he wanted nothing more than to bury his face in her hair, to kiss her pretty lips to press her soft form against his own. "What a mess," he groomed inwardly. He became aware that she was not alone in her mess. Hed have to make up his mind one way or the other, he thought, so he put his foot on the gas and they reached almost along for several blocks while the man at the wheel fought a battle between his desire and his duty. He was on the cross street and some seventh sense caused Donnelly to avert his car. There was a scream of brakes and other screams of panic as the other car sped away, leaving behind him fragments of sincerity: but Donnelly neither cared nor worried, and woman in his car had fallen close up beside him. He could feel the frightened thumping of her heart against the surface of her hair as if flung across his shoulder. She sat up with a gasp as she realized that nothing had happened with a shrunken little smile at her cowardice. He passed an arm about her shoulders and pulled her close up to him so that her head rested again on her shoulder. He sat on his own on the wheel. He turned the nose of his car toward the park. What happens to Eleanor as she rides to the park in the car of the stranger, whom she does not know to be a detective? Read the conclusion of this story in next week's paper. A&P Afro Fashions-By Aunt Dilsey COAT 5003 5408 DRESS 4839 5246 Send 125 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE 'FALL,' AND WINTER 1926-27 BOOK OF SHIPPING and SHIPPING PATTERN. A CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home $405 MISSES DRESS - in 3 Sizes: 16, 18, 20 years. An 18 year size requires 34% dress of 40 inch material. The width of the dress at the lower edge 5240 - BOYS SUIT - Cut in 3 Sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4 year size requires 1½ yard of 40 inch material with ½ yard of contrasting for collar and veil 5002-6332 - LADIES COSTUME - Coat 5003 cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 12 and 44 inches hust measure for Ladies. To make the Costume for ladies, as illustrated in the large image, cut 44 inches wide, with 2 yard of contrasting silk for 2 yards on each side, and 44 inches wide, with 2 yard of contrasting silk for 2 yards on each side. TWO separate patterns 10c FOR EACH pattern. Price of Patterns. 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the APFO-ANO. Please use this address and use this address only for APFO patterns. Cook two cups of shelled lima beans in a pot and bring through a press. Add a cup of bread crumbs, with salt and a cup of water, to the pot. Add the salt, salt and celtery salt to taste, a cup of water, and two tablespoons of melted butter and the heated water. Pour the mixture into a bowl and cover with a cold, turn into an oil pan and make in a medium pot. Serve with a highly spiced tomato sauce. "Are you HUNGARY?" "Yes SIAM!" "Cum on ILL FIJI." Whether they are specially reduced or regular prices, you can depend on all of our prices being the lowest possible for high quality merchandise. Page Fifteen AVENUE ons—By Aunt Dilsey COAT 5003 DRESS 4039 BOOK NOTICE For UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER color prints a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE stitches) all valuable hints to the home Sizes: 16, 18, 20 years. An 18 year size The width of the dress at the lower edge 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4 year size requires ward of contrasting for collar and veat at 5003 cut in 6 sizes: 34, 38, 38, 40, 43 To make the Costume for a 35 inch size side, yard of the coof fabric, and side, with 34 yard of contrasting silk for patterns 10c FOR EACH pattern. Age stamps only. Orders should be atn- tion Bureau, J H Securities Place, Brooklyn, address only for AFRO patterns. AMOS HOKUM If an apple a day keeps the doctor away, what will happen to the poor fellow who has apple-plexy? Little drops of water. Added to the milk. Keep the hash-house lady Chad in lace and silk! IF IS EASY TO PICK THE COOPSTH LITTER HE COMES UP WHEN THERE ARE THREE ON AND TWO DOWN. Men and Women If interested, send stamp to NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan for good cheer at breakfast Borderline MAGNOLIA BRAND PREMIUM COUPON MAKERED DENSED MILK NETWEIGHT OUNCES for the right start in the morning—you need a steaming cup of coffee, fragrant, creamy. Use Borden's Condensed Milk (sweetened)—it brings out the real coffee flavor and adds a richness and smoothness of its own. Saves sugar, too. The most economical, convenient "creaming", for coffee—keeps without ice. Just try it for a week—and you'll be convinced. Your grocer has a fresh supply Barden's MAGNOLIA BRAND CONDENSED MILK Save MAGNOLIA Labels They are good for valuables premiums at Borden's Premium Co., Inc. 899 N. Kuwait Street, Baltimore, MD SOCIAL WHIRL Page Sixteen There was a family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas, 130 W. Hoffman on last Friday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Batey of New York, Mr. and Mrs. W. Holiday, Margue Holliday, Mrs Agnes Thomas, Mrs. Florence Bennet, Mrs. Nina Robertson and Clarence Brooks. Mrs. William Jones of 1706 Baker street accompanied Corporal and Mrs. Avery to Annapolis Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Gillard of 1619 W. Franklin Street entertained Mrs. Walter Harris of 226 N. Pine Street, at luncheon on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Maley, Louisville, Ky., passed through the city recently enroute to the Sesquit at Philadelphia and other points East. White in the city they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward the secretary. Mrs. Haley is head of the department of woodwork in Louisville Public Schools. Rev. and Mrs. Whitten, Wilmington; Mrs. Frisbon and Mrs. Perkins were the guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Pratt, 327 Sanford Place. Mr. James H. Black of Louisville, Ky., Grand Officer of the B.M.A., the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley during the convention last week. Mrs. Mildred Gillard visited her sister, Mrs. Gerrittie Robinson of 252 W. 145th Street, New York City. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Long, Master Norman Robinson and Henry Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Wun H. Sanks, and niece, Miss Alice R. Wilson of 2116 Drind Hill avenue, have returned home after spending ten days visiting relatives and friends inadelphia and Atlantic City. While she was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Revels of 315 N. Indiana avenue, Atlantic City. Miss Dorothy V. Neal, 1832 Ashland avenue, had as her guests last week-end, her cousin, Miss Eleanor Hatchett of Ridgewood, N. J., and Miss Essie Branch of Lunenburg, Va. Mrs. J. L. Nicholas, 1012 Arlington avenue and her sister Mrs. Frank Butler are spending the week in New York. Mr. M. C. Nicholas, ex-district Grand Master of Pa., is visiting his nephew, J. L. Nicholas of 1012 Arlington avenue. Mrs. Anna C. Cooper, Mrs. Martha Sweeney, Mrs. Rebecca Ramos, Mr. Laurence Hawkins, all of Washington, D. C., were the house guests of Mrs. Teresa N. Hampton of 1616 Huntington, serving the Bath C. week. They all meted to Philadelphia (for the week-end to the Sequi. WEAK, RESTLESS --- Tennessee Lady Had So Little Strength She "Couldn't Get Around." Took Cardui With Benefit. Gassaway, Tenn.—"I wasn't able to do any of my work, and it seemed like I had so little strength I just couldn't get around," says Mr. Frank Murphy, who lives near here. "My mother knew of the 'good Cardui could do, so she told me to take it. I sent and got a bottle, and seemed it'_ all the time I grew stronger. I had been suffering with pains in my arms all the time, and Cardui helped this wonderfully. I needed a tonic for female trouble, and Cardui just fitted the need. I was swallowless and could not sleep at night, but after taking two bottles of Cardui I could sleep 'like a top.' I got along all right, and I know it was due to Cardui. I can certainly recommend it to women suffering from women's troubles. "My present health is just fine." Thousands of women written to me say they benefited them of pain and suffering, and helped them to improve in health and strength. Cardui is perfectly harmless, boiling an extract of mild-acting herbs, or harmful dangerous drugs or harmful ingredients. Sold everywhere. NC-178 Sold everywhere. NC-174 Take CARDUI VEGETABLE TDNIC Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly cleaned my scalp, gave me a clearer layer had before, heals making it smooth and stylish." *Exelento Skin Soap also gave me a new complexion and cleared away all skin discoloration leaving my face clear. No wounds were made because of hair loss. Through the daily use of Exelento Quinine Pomead and Exelento Skin Soap you may develop beauty in a short time. They are sold by all druggists, only 256 each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Send your orders and get our valuable tips, help, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Dr. John Mitchell; Dr. Perkins and Dr. Dickerson of Washington made a brief trip to the city last Friday. While here they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley. Prof. Walter F. Baker, member of the faculty of Hampton Inst., and instructor in the Sheet Metal Department, there was a delegate to the R. E. While in this city he was the house guest of Mrs. Annie Hitchens, of McCulloh street. HARDEY Miss H. married to Mr. evening at bride's mon. Miss Maile and J. Pare present. We hope, Ante H. Roselle, llams. Miss M. Gunley, Brumwell o were muri Mr. Henry Cheatam, of Jersey City, N. J., was a delegate to the B. M. C. While here he was the guess of his niece, Mrs. Lizzie Rails, 520 Baker street. Messames Catherine Harris, Veena Gordon, Celia Ans and Maggie Stevens, sisters, all of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Rails the week of September 5th. During the B. M. C. week Miss Emma Wilbott, of Washington, D. C., was the guest of her sister on Argyle avenue. Miss Glen Thomas of 311 W. Biddle street, who has been spending the summer in Atlantic City, left the scashore Friday. She will visit Miss Nolan Nolan in Philadelphia before returning to her home. R. E. Naylor and Major V. P. Lewis and wife of Washington, D. C., visited the B. M. C. Mrs. H. M. Potes and children formerly of this city, returned to their home in New York after a long visit here (see Jesse Farnham Wilson of 994 N. Fremont avenue.) Maurice Dodd. young Baltimore actor, has been selected to appear in a special fashion show. He will wear his own fashions. Entertain at Dinner Col. William M. Newcomb, New Haven, Conn., entertained at dinner Wednesday in honor of the visiting New England delegates, at the home street. Included in the guests were M.J. R. T. Stewart; MaJ. Poindexter; N. E. Simons; Lieut. Johnson and Captain J. P. Waters, all of Connecticut. Misses Okalee Greene and Marian Hunter, of Washington, D. C., were visitors in this city on Thursday, May 16, 1974, at the M. C. parade and the dance at the Armory. Miss Greene is a student at Dunbar High and Miss Hunter is at Howard University. They were the guests of the Miss Oweda N. Hond street. Mr. Barton S. Shore visited St. Marys county on a ten-day trip with his two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Ford and Miss Mimmi Shore. Mrs. Ford was the guest of Mr. Joseph P. Bennett, of Valley Lee, Md. and Miss Short and Mrs. Ford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Drenwell, of Grate Mill, Md. On their return home Mrs. Drenwell and Washington, D.C., visiting relatives and friends. Mr. David Johnson of 236 N. Amherst street, visited his brother, Rev. H. H. Johnson, last Sunday at Townneck, Md. Mr. J. Clarence Chambers, Jr., of 625 N. Amherst left this week for Amherst Mass, where he will enter the Freshman Class of Amherst College. Miss Marquette Swan of New York City has been spending the week here with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Swan, and Mr. Daniel Jones of 524 N. Bethel street. She attended the Odd Fellows recital at the theater of Mrs. Josephine Swan; Mrs. Lydia Purviance; Mrs. Mary Carter and Daniel Jones. Miss Swan left the city this week for her home in New York City. Miss Isabell Queen of 994 N. Carney street, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Sarah Bailey and Elijah Griffin of Washington. D. C. Corporal and Mrs. Patrick F. Avery of 918 N. Moun; street moved to Annapolis Sunday with the Invincible company No. 11 of K. F. Mr. Leon Hall is the guest of Miss Gertrude Braxton and Miss Eliza Waters of 1324 Druid Hill avenue. STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS Why not the best—nothing like it on the market—Weiss's Famous Kink Straighten hair like a knot. Customized to straighten hair or return bottle and money will be refunded. It's different. Easy to apply; contains no grass; does not harm hair; it does not irons. It straightens your hair the right way. 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A few cents' worth restores origi- nal color perfectly. Your money returned if not amiss and lightened. Test Free MARY T. MAYDON 1281-L. Goldman Bidg. St. Paul, Minn. Please send your patented Free Trial extra strong for black hair. Name Street City Please print your name and address= HARDEN-MOTEN NUPTIALS Miss H. Moten was quietly married to Mr. J. Harden last Sunday evening at 5:30 at the home of the bride's mother, on the avenue Mineola. Brooks was bridesmaid and J. Parker was best man. Others present were Misses L. Gibson, C. Hoper, Anita Steward, R. Jackson, H. Roselle, J. Allen, Christina Williams, Messrs. R. Allen, J. Prayer, H. Gunley, A. Moore, President, Brunwell of Richmond. The couple were married by Rev Scott. A reception followed the ceremony. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Scott of McCutlahoe street entertained at dinner last Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M. Rooker, former guest present were Mrs. John C. Morris and Mrs. Robert C. Morris. An enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curris, B. and Mrs. Ellie Locklayer of Rownoke, Va. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Branch of 407 N. Mount street, during the B. M. C. Miss Enny Beatrice Browne passed through Baltimore Wednesday morning for the New York City, she will study this winter, Miss Growne is from Bristol, Teenva. Va. but is now making her home with Miss Dorothy E. Spraggins, 145 W. 131st street, New York City. Mrs. Effie F. E. Washington, 1845 Vernon street, N. W. Washington, Carreres, who has just returned from points en route to New York, was in Philadelphia, was in Baltimore Thursday to see the B. M. C. parade. Miss Edna Taleney, Penmanship Teacher. Miss N. E. Dyson and Miss R. E. Dyson, teachers in the public schools of Washington, D. C., while on their motor trip from Atlantic City to Washington, D. C., spent in this city to visit their sister, Mrs. Rosetta Lance, teacher at school 102, and Prof. H. Grafton Brown, Principal of school 102. Miss Flora Whitney, of 30 N. Carolina street, spent the week-end in Grassville with her mother, relatives and friends. Miss Rosetta Lee, of Gilmor street, spent the week-end in New York City with her parents. Masters Edward Lee and Russell Canton, nephews of Miss Rosetta Lee, of Gilmor street, have returned to New York City to attend school after spending two months vacation here with their aunt. Dr. Charles A. Marshall, district Deputy of the Elks of the District of Columbia, visited the B. M. C. Mrs. Sauel T. Smith has returned to her home, 2006 McCullah street feeling much improved after spending five weeks with her sister and brother-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. Jos R. Rich, Ardmore, Pa. EDITOR VISITS EDITOR VISITS W. P. Dahney, editor of the Cincinnati O. Union was in the city this week visiting his cousin, Dr. F. N. Cardoza. Mr. Dahney is on his way to Philadelphia to consult with publishers about new editions of his book containing "Historical Skeletons of Cincinnati." Jack Farrell, boxing protomer of Chester, Pa., was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday in interest of the Wills-Clark Bight at Chester last summer, will open his club for the winter on or about October 1, and all colored boxers are invited. He is among the few boxers to store mixed houts in the state. **FEMALE TROUBLES** **Write For** New Treatment **FREE BOOK** Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your body, or Weight Loss, Wounds, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and even painful houts, you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to TREATMENT FOR FEMALE TROUBLES and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness so many people. Why not have a patient medicine. Write today. Rosy G. and Ruby Lip use Gold MARJORIE JACKSON Character Actress Says: "Golden Brown Rouge and Golden Brown Lip Stick are the most satisfactory I have ever used." Memphis, Tenn.—Madame Mamis High- tower, internationally famous beauty cult- urist, and a resident of Memphis, has scored another triumph. She has pre- fected a rouge and a lipstick especially MARJORIE JACKSON Character Actress Says: "Golden Brown Rouge and Golden Brown Lip Stick are the most satisfactory I have ever used." Memphis, Tenn.—Madame Mamie High- tower, internationally famous beauty, col- ture, and a widest of Memphis, has screwed another triumph. She has pre- feced a rouge and a lipstick especially fashionable colors, such as mandarin, ra- chest and lighit. It gives a soft, rosy slow of beauty to the skin. It is put up in a gold finish case with mirrow and soft puff. The price is $50. for the use of the interdisciplinary construction of us that is similar that of other races. It therefore stands to reason that a rouge or blytreaded produce for common use will act as a deterrent to the girls and women of our race. Madame Hightower, through her direct connection with 12,000 drugs in the United States and Foreign countries, has been able to place her Golden Brown Rouge and Golden Brown Blytread on the market at minimum expense so that the women will be able to experience of lesser quality: Golden Brown Rouge is an equal creation; made in all Rosy Cheeks! and Ruby Lips for girls who use Golden Brown FARRELL HERE The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly SHILOH TO MARCH TO NEW CHURCH OCT. 3 Pastor To Lead Congregation To New Edifice at Laurville and Premont All plans have been completed, recording on the Rev W. W. Allen, of the co-ordination of the newly acquired church of the Shiloh Baptist congregation, which will take place on the morning of October 2. A. B. The congressa- will assemble in 10.39 at the old edificia at Clinton and march in a body The Sunday school and R. Y. P. U. will hold special services in the lecture room and the special services will be held in the main auditorium. The Rev. Howard Staunton of Washington will preach at 11:00 A.M. The opening sermon will be the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Allen. M. E. MINISTERS TO ELECT WEDNESDAY M. E. MINISTERS TO ELECT WEDNESDAY The M. E. Preachers' meeting will be entertained with dinner at Whatcoat M. E. 'church' Pine and Franklin streets, Wednesday, October 12, by the Ladies' Aid of that church, at which time the election of officers will be held. Last Monday, Rev. D. W. Hays, read a paper, Subject, "A plea for upholding the dignity of the Washington Conference." Monday, September 27. Prof. A. Johnson will present a Subject, "Christianity in relation to civilization. Rev. Ernest Lyon, Ernest Williams and C. S. Briggs were appointed as a committee arranger at the meeting. Nesak was suggested by Dr. Lyon that they go in a body. St. Matthews Re-opens Sunday, September 26, will be reopening day at St. Matthews M. E. Church, Turner's Station, Dr. J. S. Carroll, district superintendent will preach at 11 H. M. M. M. M. Rev. M. Rev. to be chair and singe- d and will be present. At S P. M., a special missionary sermon will be preached by Dr. W. A. C. Mughes, of Philadelphia. All of the old members are expected to attend these meetings. Rev. J. J. Thomas is pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. W. Herman Layne, of Madison avenue during the B. M. C., had as guests the following Washingtonian: DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL Prof. Musson A. Hawkins, Principal The pupils have made a remarkable showing in attendance so far this term with ger. Hilde and a reception the people will show 100 per cent attendance and no tardiness. The morning and after-lunch assemblies, including programs, will be held the same as last term and many activities will be held. Several delegates from the B. M. C. were visitors at the school during the week. TRI UNE "makes your feet happy" Tri-Line quickly and positively relieves all external foot troubles. An amazing new discovery that is without a peer for removing corns and relieving sore bunions. Prevents excessive sweating and objectionable foot odors, ends tearing between the toes, helps relieve pain at drug stores or sent direct. Money back if not satisfied. Turlington Chemical Co. Baltimore, Ma. Cheeks! os for girls who en Brown Golden Brown fashionable colors, such as mandarin, ra- chel and light. It gives a soft, rosy glow of beauty to the skin. It is put up in a solid finish case with mirrow and soft puff. The price is 60c. Golden Brown Lipstick is also encased in a dalyiny golden box. It is made of absolutely ingredients and is of just the right color decreed by fashion. The price is 25c. You should try two these preparations by all means. If your drugstore cannot supply you ask him to get it from his jobber or write direct to Madame Mamis Highower, eo golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Teh. You can order her well personally and she will send you several trial site packages of her preparations and a copy of her Beauty Book. **Stuley L.**, Mrs. Dorothy Newsome and daughter, **instruct:** Audrey, of Washington, are spending a few hours in a painting, William **thematics** **Brooks**, of 172 Arctic avenue. **Morrison Jones and William Minus**, popular members of the Rinky Dinks have returned, and two other pieces on East Orange, N. J. YE DRUDGERY and the problem for domestic servants, who are using JIM CLEAN- ese wonder- cause they me the car- cause GOOD BYE DRUDGERY We will send a representative to demon- strate FREE—NO OBLIGATION. Corporation Bldg. Phone, Calvert 5356 No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARAN- TEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 4 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. EVENING CLASSES TO START OCTOBER 4 Douglass High, Nos. 101, 110, 112 And 113 To Have Night Courses JOURNALISM CLASS IS ON SCHEDULE Supervisor Woods Plans Other Courses If Demand Arises For Them Evening classes in five of the public schools are scheduled to start Monday evening, October 4, according to announcements of the Board of Education. Supervisor Wood told the Afro-American that new departments would be opened if the demand arises. The aim is to make the evening school serve the practical needs of men and women in Baltimore. A Douglas High School, Calhoun and Baker streets, will give its attention to high school and vocational subjects for which an eighth grade education will be required. The high school courses will include Algebra, English, geography, genetics, history, biotechnology, biotechnology and typewriting. Subjects of special interest to the tradesman and housewife, will also be offered at Douglas. They are business, arithmetic, hook keeping, cookery, junior business training, machine shop practice millinery, nursing, health, plush sewing, printing, sheetmetal work, drawing and tailoring. There will also be conducted a class in journalism. This year the plan is to organize a beginners class and also conduct an advanced class in journalism, which will be taught a journalistic technique can be used and more practice work done. There will also be lectures in advertisement and commercial publicity, planned to attract business and professional practices as well as young men and women who wish to enter the general field of publicity. The Vocational School, Carey St. near Cumberland, will give instruction in electric shoe repairing, mathematics for carpenters and mechanics, and mechanical drawing. Elementary grade subjects and and home economics have been as assigned to the Caroline streets: 110 on Waghes street, near Fremont avenue: 112 at Laurens and Calhoun streets and 112 on Federal and Carter streets. The subjects offered are reading, arithmetic, geography, millinery, plain sewing and dressmaking. CHELTENHAM LADS • STILL MISSING Two lads, John Butler and M. Clark, who were said to have feed from Cheltenham last week follow-up events, are still at large, according to a notification given at the office of Stuart S. Janney. So far as we have any record, an employee at the Cheltenham's office told the Afro-American boys have not been apprehended. Composer Dies In France Edmund Jenkins, American musician and composer, died in Beaujon hospital. Paris, last week. Jenkins "widely known musician, composed the "Vegna Symphony" and a number of Jazz tunes. He has resided in Paris for twelve years and had been very active with orchestras. 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The success of the drive was due to the efforts of the officials and members of the church, greatly helped by loyal friends and proves to be the policy of the pastor, the Rev. Clarence L. Alken, that the financial drive is the financial drive during the year and this effort to be made toward reducing the mortgage indebtedness and allowing the regular weekly offering to take care of the New Club Formed The White Rose Club, of the Union Baptist Temple, was organized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chase, 224 N. Connecticut avenue. The officers elected were: Mrs. R. Browne, fullfill, vice president; Mrs. Young, secretary; Mrs. Terech, financial secretary; Mrs. Chase, treasurer; Mr. Daniels, assistant treasurer, and chaplain, the Rev. Dade. Meetings were decided to be held This club will take a leading part in planning a reception for the new pastor, Dr. James H. Va., who is expected to be here soon. Club Holds Social Members of the Wide Awake Social Club The affair took place at the home of Mrs. Mary Gillis, N. New York ave. avail. city, was suppl. of, honor. Mrs. Clarke Hostess Mrs. Sadie Clark, 133 N. Pennsylvania avenue, entertained recently in honor of Mrs. Lotie Campbell and Mrs. Victoria Neal, popular matrons of Washington, D.C. Among those present were: Mrs. Eva Scott, Miss Ethel Upshur, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fleeks, William Upshur, all of Philadelphia; Miss Bessie Morgan, of Christlanburg, Va.; Miss George King, also of Philadelphia, Miss Julia Allen, of Washington, D.C.; Captain Harvey, of Norfolk, Va.; Waldo Giles and George Dennis, Mr. Upshur acted as toast master. Oatman Heads Rinky Dinks The annual meeting and election of officers by the Rinky Dinks Athletic Club, took place at the Y. M. c. A. on Tuesday evening and resulted as follows: William Oatman, president; Herbert Balley, vice president; Phillip Ackerson, secretary; Lemuel Huntley, assistant secretary; Eckly Lincoln, treasurer; Wif-taln Fitzughli, Nathaniel Perry, ser-gent-at-arms; Alfred Bell, business manager, and speaker, Clarence Laman. SEASIDE SOCIETY Mrs. Mabel Freeland, of 124 N. Delaware avenue, who has been spending the summer in Maine, has returned to live in Maine. The Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Anderson and children, of Mardelyn Springs, Mo. and Thomas 1821 Lincoln Avenue. Here the Rev. Anderson and family mounted to Philadelphia streets after enjoying a most delightful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson of Philadelphia, and Mrs. and Mrs. Roberts of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Leo Roy Bandy, of Poniatr avenue, Linwood, N. J. Mr. Johnson is a popular business man of Philadelphia. An avenue, has left the city for Pittsburgh for an indefinite stay. Miss Alice Allison and Miss Virginia Bunting have a few days in New York, visiting friends, have returned to the shore to resume their studies in school. On a season guests registered at Ridley's Hotel were: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Baker, New Britian, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Rutherford, N. J.; Mrs. J. Smith, Rutherford, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. S. W. Fields, Wereford, Pa: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stanley, Baltimore, Carrie Waters, Kate Cuffin, Miss C. Cornellius, Miss V. Victorina, Miss M. Brooks, all of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bossie, Mr. and Mrs. G. Chornillh, Mrs. B. Chornillh, Mrs. B. W. Henry, Gernamtown, Mr.; Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Epns, Mrs. J. P. Rodgers, G. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Henry, Mrs. Rose F. Adams, Mrs. A. Wilcher, Mr. and Mrs. R. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hull, REGINA is the only Vacum cleaner in the world in the waxen and polishes the floor and brings back that newness that no other machine is able to be Regina —the machine with a General Electric motor. A LIFE GUARANTEE IS given with every Regina purchased. YOUR OLD MACHINE TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT. RELIEVE THE MADAM'S BURDEN. The Great House of Isaac Benesch&Sons 549-551-553-555-557-565-567-569-571 N. Gay Street Store Hours: Daily to 5:30 P. M.—Saturdays to 9 P. M. OTHER NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT You'll Like It!! YES, AND YOU'LL SAY THAT YOU NEVER GOT SO MUCH VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY BEFORE. Either Talking Machine NEW CONSOLE OR UPRIGHT MODEL You will be impressed with the design and beautiful finish of these instruments, but the thing that will please you most is the sweet and full rounded tone that eminates when we play them for you. They are equipped with the latest improved silent motor, tone-arm and sound chamber. pay 75 cents weekly The Great House of Isaac Benesch & Sons 549-551-553-555-557-565-567-569-571 N. Gay Street ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY Free Free BRONZE BEAUTY face powder STRATFCO CHEMICAL CO. MITTSUCKY, N. U.S. BORNZE BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a new French process, and is not affected by perspiration. Used satisfactorily on dry or oily skin. Makes the complexion soft and velvety—and stays on until removed. Three tints which blend with any complexion: High Brown, Bronze Glow and Fleeb. Fill out and mail the coupon below and we will send you a whole week's supply free. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cephas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, all of Philadelph Mrs. Julia Smith, a prominent sample is quite ill at her home, 1899 Lincoln ave. The Musical and Literary Club, of the Y. W. C. A., held a farewell reception to its members and friends recently in the parlor of the Y. Y. The program committees had invited Dr. Charles Tindley as special guest. Mrs. Emelyne Tindley Horner rendered a number. Mrs. Georgia A. Hilton is still confined to her home in Pleasantville. Matthew B. Lamkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lamkin, 400 N. Ohio Avenue, left recently for Greensboro, N. C., where he will enter the trade school of A. and T. College. He will specialize in steam firing and plumbing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Board left the shore on a short vacation. They are going to Washington, D. C., New York and Boston, Mass. Miss Clyde C. Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Obie Powell, all of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Mrs. Sarah Powell, of Long Branch, N. J., were week-end guests of Mrs. Beatrice Butler, 824 Royal Avenue. Joseph Terry, motored to Bordentown today to resume his studies in the Board. dentonw. Hazel Brown, of First street, Pleasantville, has returned to her home after visiting friends in Camden and Philadelphia. daughter of Marguerite S. Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Max Dax, daughter of 530 N. Illinois avenue, has entered the St. Mary's Academy, Gormantown, Missouri. Mrs. Florence LaBana and Mrs. Lillie Morris, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Foster, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Robinson and her guests and Miss Sylvia Webb will leave today for Baltimore, Md. Connie's Rarin' To Go New Yorkers are cing ing the G signal at each station. An elaborate opening, tettlers are "Rarin" ```markdown ``` TWELVE RECORDS With Every Talking Machine Saturday, Sept. 25. AT MORGAN Captain Richard Thomas, Anthony Chase, tackle; Coleridge Moore, right guard; John Gundy, center; right guard; Jay Hald, back members of last year's Morgan college football team reported to Coach Drew Wednesday. AUTOMOBILE KNOCKS DOWN UNDERTAKER While on his way home, Joseph A. Lively, 409 M. Mount Street, was knocked down by an automobile. He was taken to the hospital. The accident occurred about a 9 o'clock at Monroe and Franklin streets. He was rushed to Franklin Square Hospital where it was found he was suffering with bruises about the knee. The leg was broken in two places. Mr. Lively is 27 years old and an undertaker. It is reported by his mother that he has never been sick or displeased before in his lifetime. His condition is serious, but favor. LUCKY STAR HAIR DRESSING A wonderful Hair trainer, refiner, tonic, grower, gloss presser and lashcomb, a true Seven-in-one. World's greatest hair preparation for men, women and children. Ask your Dresser for it. House of Pesch&Sons -567-569-571 N. Gay Street P. M.—Saturdays to 9 P. M. BY APPOINTMENT Like It!! Y'LL SAY THAT GOT SO MUCH YOUR MONEY --- ```markdown ``` Machine $ 49 UPRIGHT with the design and beautiful s. but the thing that will sweet and full rounded tone lay them for you. They are improved silent motor, tone- you FREE DS chine nts weekly Isaac Benesch & Sons 567-569-571 N. Gay Street K'S SUPPLY OPENING of The NEW SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH NATIONAL CONVENTIONS WILL SHUN CITIES IN DIXIE OPENING This At 10:30 A. M.—GRAND The Congregation will assemble at and bid a final farewell to the old march to our new Temple to find a be led by Senior Choir and Junior be led into the main auditorium b Sunday School with teacher and of the Church by Junior Choir, Howard Stanton, of Washington, L The Congregation will assemble at the Old Church at George and Ogston Streets and bid a final farewell to the old home of worship and start their triumphant march on our new campus. The congregation will be led by the Choir and Junior Choir. The adult members of the church will be led into the main auditorium by the Senior Choir and the members of the Sunday School with teacher and organizations will be led into the basement. The congregation will be led by a sermon will be preached by Rev. Howard Stapleton, of Washington, D. NATION their Failure To Welcome National Baptist Convention "You American whites," he declared, "played a noble part in response to the demands of the Divine Program. The audience was made more and more proval of the black minister's stand. Comment has been rife all over Texas as the speech was widely broadcasted, the Sunday evening services of Rev. Norris church be the heart part of the radio program here. Declaring that his name had been used without his consent and that he did not endorse the candidacy of Col. John Phillip Hill, the Rev. J. W. Jones asked the Afro-American to publish this correction this week. The name of Rev. Mr. Jones applauded him along with several others under an endorsement of the candidate some weeks ago. Several other ministers of the city when asked to state whether their endorsement of the Colonel was an endorsement of his political policies and especially on the prohibition question, refused to make a state- his quarters were moved to the hospital. But during the remainder of the week, he saw two other jashings. One of them was the case of his brother, David, by Manuel. The giant guard in this case he said, heat him with a broom stick raising whelps on his body, together with another jashings which he witnessed made him so nervous that he performed his duties and so he resigned. Rake Grass With Fingers Not only are terrible whippings administered to inmates of Cheltenham a m without supervision, Mr. Grass said, but he assigned all kinds of tasks merely to keep them busy. "I saw little fellows," he said, "down on their hands and he sees stones and rattles stones and sticks from the lawn with their fingers. No rakes were provided them and they were expected to clean up a large expanse of the institution's lawn with their bare finger. Grand Jury. Mr. Pifngsk said he was willing to go before the Grand Jury or any other body and testify to the cruelties which he witnessed at Cheltenham. Cheltenham has been under fire for the past three years. Every Baltimore City Grand Jury has denounced the treatment of its juvenile prisoners at at the institution, for boys and girls out that although the institution handles nearly $60,000 a year and has some 300 inmates, all males there is constant complaint because of whippings administered the boys, second, by the institution to school only from two to three months in the year, third, because no proper trades are taught there which can be used by the children after life, and fourth, because of the system of hiring out your pupils, by the institution, which is equivalent to the convict system in the south. One Year to Serve According to Mr. Pfingesk, but one of the officers compelled and the institution five times before, but was recaptured every time. He had worked in the tailor ship with Mr. Pfingesk, and had told him he wasn't going to try to escape any more because he only had one more year to stay in the insti- Mr. Pfingsk said he overheard an alteration between Butler and one of the guards and although he could not see what happened, he could not see that the bad boy struck Butler in the face with his fist before the latter jumped over the fence and hid in the cornfield. Butler then ran into an automobile, he said, but Butler made good his escape. Clark was employed in the superintendent's buildings with Butler escaped daily, albeit around Clark escaped at night. Saturday, Sept. 25, 1926 BAPTIST ORATOR SCORED ABSENT CITY OFFICIALS Considered Insult KANSAS CITY MO. PASTOR IN ADDRESS Hold All Sessions In The North CHICAGO, Ill. — (ANP)—Southern hospitality is fast losing its charm for those large organizations which annually gather in a special convention. This was dramatically demonstrated in Fort Worth, Texas, at the recent convention of the National Baptist Convention. Official white Fort Worth and Texas stood back as those ten thousand preachers and friends gathered at the metro-politan opening session various local and state officials did not come. They sent neither substitutes nor regrets. They, like many of the white townspeople, preferred to stand curiously and contemplatively disdain to delegate the importance of the convention. The Rev. D. A. Holmes of Kansas City, had been chosen to respond to the addresses of welcome which the delegates had expected to be the right man. In words, chosen for their bitterness and stripped of all softness, he courageously and eloquently excoriated these absent whites. Delegates sat with their mouths agape as this tall brown man of God has and tolerated the response of the opposition. Even "Ma-Terguson came in for hers. The Rev. Holmes, who once refused a position on the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City because the chamber refused to endorse other Negroes, later explained his feeling. Said he: "He has come here nearly 10,000 strong. In five days we shall spend at least $15,000. We deserve some consideration for this in addition to what human decency demands. In the future we are going where we shall be appreciated. Even our southern neighbors are coming less insistent that we come into the land of misunderstanding." But Holmes is not the first one to feel as he does. Many delegates recall the prophetic remarks of the late president, Ellis C. Morris, who warned that the new government were making roosts for swallows and nests for rats. Baptist influence and life is traveling north with the fast-moving southern Negroes, and there are Baptists who go so far as to question the great publishing house in Nashville. MORE FLA. STORM MORE FLA. STORM Continued From Page One Telegraphic reports state that the entire town was destroyed. Dr. R. J. Scoot, a Lieutenant, M. Toomey, a lawyer, formerly of Baltimore, Dr. M. Sacks, a doctor, and J. Parr, an undertaker, have big business establishments in this city. At Fort Lauderdale, the Bishop said, the denomination has a church under the Rev. R. Dame values the Roman Catholicism of a church here. M. Dorsey conducts a large business establishment on the main street. At Hollywood he said there are no churches and only a small colored section. Moore Haven, another town in the town, has had frequent trouble with storms before declared Bishop Hurst. Every year the church there is under water. The A. M. E. Church there is valued at $7,000 and there is also a Baptist Church. These last two named towns are new and settled mainly by northermen. Okeechobee also in the path of the storm and flood has an A. M. E. Church pastored by the Rev. T. G. Williams. His wife, formerly Miss Mae Fields of Baltimore, is now pastored in this city. She has not heard from her husband since last week. Bishop Hurst wired the Rev. R. B. Brookins, of Fort Pierce, Fla. and the Rev. Effie Harris, of Daytona, Fla. for reports on churches in his diocese, several days ago. Until now he has had no inquiry. The R.R. W. W. special telegrams to the Rev. S. W. Adair, at West Palm Beach, Fla. and W. T. Coffee, at Cocanut Grove, Miami. Fla. No replies have been received from these telegrams. It is believed that the telegraph company was unable to deliver the messages due to the crackage and storm area. It is also possible that those to whom the telegramms were directed are among the casualties. R. J. Taylor, of Boston, Mass., a delegate and Grand Officer at the B. M. C. Convention while here last week, received a telegram that he had been nominated for the Governor's Council in his home town. Knowing as you do the enormous amount of expense incurred by our new undertaking we are asking our friends and well wishers to come prepared to make our contribution on this day as large as possible. CHICAGO PASTOR TELLS TEXANS SLAVERY WAS DIVINELY INSPIRED FT. WORTH, Texas—(ANP) Junus C. Austin, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church of Chicago, filled the pulpit of Rev. J. Frank Norris, pastor of the First Baptist church of Fort Worth. Sunday night and before a commissioned you white people, proclaimed "that the slavery of the American Negro was divinely insured." Rev. Norris, who is widely known throughout the country, as an evangelist, gained widespread notoriety for his shot and killed a man in his study. Pastor Did Not Endorse Con. Hill --- MORE CHELTENHAM (Continued from Page One) Under Fire One Year to Serve NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the public that Samuel S. Horne is no longer connected in any manner with the A. J. BOZARTH CORPORATION of NEW JERSEY, having offices and doing business at 1321 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. All persons making contracts with the publication to him after the publication of this notice do so at their own risk. At 11 A.M.—The Principal Sermon of the day will be Preached by Pastor, Rev. W. W. Allen, in the Main Auditorium of the Church. At 3 P.M.—Sermon by the Prominent Local Pastor. The Baptist Ministers' Conference of Baltimore and vicinity hold its opening session last Monday at the Trinity Baptist Church. The Baptist Ministry was appointed to investigate a show at the Royal Theater. It was reported that the show was immoral. It was also pointed out that children attended these shows. Members of the committee were, Revs. D. E. Over; D. H. Green; J. C. Sweeney. It was reported that the show needed immediate attention and pastors promised to see it at their earliest convenience. The Conference has a standing committee on the剧院. Asked how the pastors received a performance on the show before it first appeared on Monday, one of them declared that their informer had attended the midnight show Sunday. Management Replies The Royal Theatre Management told the Afro that the show now playing the Royal is not the same Sunday midnight. The midnight show was given by Melissa Lewis and dance this week is by Sammy Lewis. After the devotionals, thirty minutes were allowed for miscellaneous business. Rev. W. J. Winston spoke of the splendid trip with the delegation going from here to Fort Worth, Texas. He said he would never party. The party consisted of the Revs. A. J. Payne; J. H. Green; A. J. Greene; D. G. Mack; Junius Gray; W. K. Johnson; Bea Elliott; Mrs. Luci Scott Richardson. The Rev. Arthur Payne has been appointed a member of the Publishing Board; Rev. A. J. Greene; a member of the Educational Board; Rev. A. J. Greene; a member of the Foreign Mission Board and Rev. W. J. Winston of the B.Y.P.U. Board. Rev. Winston stated that Maryland was not behind in finance as she led at least twenty-five or thirty states. There were more white people at this session than he had seen since 1907. Rev. A. J. Payne spoke of the hospitality of the railroad officials. He noted one special instance where Dr. Maxwell was forced to leave the train because his wife was sick. The train left while he was gone, and the officials telephoned that the train should wait for Dr. Maxwell at the next station. Dr. Maxwell went to the next station in a taxi cab. Rev. Payne also spoke of visiting his possibly can to visit it before the closing. He was particularly interested in the Japan exhibit. Dr. Allen said he had taken no special vacation as he was very busy preparing to move in the new church. The parsonage is now located in the church and there are few days. Their plans are to move in the Church the first Sunday in October. The grand march will begin at 10:30. Rev. C. B. Jones spoke of the splendid condition of his work. They are planning to enlarge their building or move. He thinks perhaps as they have sight of a fine place. Rev. C. N. Grandison of Chicago was introduced. A contribution was given him to assist him to go to some of his relatives in Delaware. Dr. Albert Mitchell In New York City Dr. Albert J. Mitchell, financial field secretary for Morgan College Baltimore, made four addresses in New York and Brooklyn Sunday in the interest of the Morgan College day morning at the Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Brooklyn; in the afternoon at Salem Methodist Episcopal Church and at St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City; at night he spoke at the M. Calvary M. E. Church, New York City; stressed the responsibility which has come to the Negro as a vice as a result of the new industrial opportunities which have opened to him which he said imposed upon the race the obligation of giving more largely to the support of his charitable and educational institutions. He brought to the attention of his audiences the fact that Morgan college possessed eight hundred thousand dollars worth of property and has been classified as a Class-A college and that the success of the present campaul. "I secure fifty thousand dollars from the Education Board would give to the college a hundred thousand dollars men's dormitory. Drs. Johnson, Cullen, Robinson and Coggins pledged their support and that of their congregations to the success of the cause; The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES A most gripping and thrilling color scheme, interspersed with appropriate music. THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 26th, at CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH, Caroline and Bank streets. 8 p. M.; SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, at OLD PAYNE A. M. E. CHURCH, Calhoun and Laurens Streets: JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10th at 8 P. M.; SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH, return engagement, OCTOBER 11th BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near Joliphn Street Rev. W. H. Victor, B. M. Pastor Preaching at 11 M. M. and 8 P. M. ALL ARE WELCOME. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Franklin and Pine Streets 11:00 A. M. and B. M. - Preaching. 3:00 P. M. - Sunday School. ROBERT & COATES, Pastor. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. H. Munson, Pastor Lexington Street, near Pine Street NEDAY - 10:00 A. M. - Bible Class - - R. H. Briscoe, Teacher. 11:00 A. M. - Sermon to Pastor. 2:00 P. M. - Sermon to Franklin. 7:00 A. M. and 4:00 P. M. - Class Meetings. 8:00 P. M. - Sermon, Rev. W. H. Dean, Industrial Superintendent of Charleston District Classes - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Pride Meeting - Friday, S. P. M. HENRY EBRI and SAMUEL CARROLL. Secretaries. W. H. MANOKO, Minister. ALLEX A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street, near Carrollton Avenue Rev. K. A. Greene, L. B. Pastor H. D. Reent, Superintendent. 2:00 P.M.-Sunday School, Infirm in 6:00 P.M.-Charles Nutter, President. 8:00 P.M.-What We Know in Heav- tuesday. 2:00 P.M.-2nd Quarterly Conference. THE PROPHETS' CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets. 3:00 A.M.-Class Meeting. 3:00 P.M.-Sunday School. 3:00 P.M.-Hagstrom. 6:00 P.M.-Christian Endeavor Reopening Program. 8:00 P.M.-Sermon to the Church Organiza- tions. ALL WELCOME. Thursday 20th, 30th, 31st P.M.-Tree of Faith Hall, Fairway and Twenty Elders. Admission 10 cents. EASTERN M. M. CHURCH McElderdale Park, Jefferson Park Avenue Rue. J. W. Warren, Rue. 10:00 A.M.-Blue Class. 10:00 A.M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P.M.-Preaching by Pastor. Monday 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th-Carnival in 200 block Montfort Avenue. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Emperor, Dr. James Ward. Dr. K. W. Kennard, Pastor. 11:00 A.M.-Rev. James Ward. 12:00 P.M.-Sunday School. 1:00 P.M.-Louis L. Lurencs, Spiritual Test and Divine Healing. NOTICE - GET RIGHT WITH GOD TIM, TATA - ENJOY THE SPIRITUAL CHRISTMAS 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School, SERVICES: Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday safes; after service, Holiday and Tet day; after service, E. FAVETE STREET & Sorority Street CAR LINES: Take No. 25 or 28 and No. or 21 cars, get off at Fayette and Carroll Streets. UNIVERSAL BAPTIST TEMPLE 814 Pierre Street Ray, Holen Brown, Pastor Carroll Street Wednesday—Uvaquah Meeting and Shower Thursday—Preaching, followed by Teat, Madam Bradley, Bring Flowers Friday—Prayer Meeting and Test. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon in Mt. Zion Lodge, No. 4 2:00 Wipe Wire Mine. Please report all attendees to the Office. Monday and Wednesday-Class. Tuesday-Quarterly Conference. Friday-Prayer Meeting. REV. C. B. BISHOP, Pastor. AMES' MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday. 11:00 A.M. MUSIC MEETING 6:00 A. M.-Class Meeting. 8:00 A. M.-Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A.M. Sermon by Rev. Walter Hardesty. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Thomas Collins. 3:00 P. M.-Epworth League. - JANUARY ROOM 6:00 P. M. - Sermonar and Praying Bands from city and all counties will be present. Silber Offering at the door. GREAT DAY $8,000 DRIVE, ON TO VICTORY Each Member Must Give $3.00 11:00 A.M. - Sermon, Rep. W. A. C. Hughes, Philadelphia. 2:30 P. M. - School School. 3:00 P. M. - The Ninth Annual Memorial Day Dinner, at the University of Maryland, and Sisters of Caldwell, of Maryland. 8:00 P. M. - "Piriter's Progress," Strictly Silver Service. S. H. HAWN, Pastor. EDWARD S. DIXON, Recd. Scd. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Northwest Corner Carrollton Avenue and West Lawnale Street 11:00 A.M. - Sermon, Pastor. 7:30 P. M. - Sermon for the Pastor, ALL WELCOME. L. C. CURTIS, D. D., Pastor. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Linden Avenue and Bidale Street 11:00 A.M. - Sermon, the Minister. 2:30 P. M. - Praise Service. 7:00 P. M. - Praise Service. 7:30 P. M. - Praise Service. WELCOME COME AND HEAR REV. W. N. HOLT IN "TE A most gripping and thrilling color scheme 26th, at CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH PAYNE A. M. E. CHURCH, Calhoun an at 8 P. M.: SHARP STREET M. E. CHU At 8 P. M.—Sermon by one of the greatest orators in the country, Rev. L. W. Price, of Whylen Temple Baptist Church of Philadelphia. All Churches of the City are most cordially invited to come and worship with us on this day and help us reconsecrate this beautiful church to the glory of God and to the advancement of our race. WILL S AMONG THE CHURCHES St. Memorial M. E. Church W. SEPTEMBER 26. 1836 M. James Thomas Instructor, and sermon by Rev. A. I. Martin, D. D. of CITY, N. J. The choir will accompany Dr. Martin Mr. M. Taylor, Superintendent. visiting choir from Ashbury M. E. Church, At- tor to the United Standard Association. rally invited to attend all services. "This church needs." W. A. English, pastor. ORDIALLY INVITED BY THE of St. John A. M. E. Sunday School RALLY TO BE HELD THIS SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 at 2:30 P. M. es for this rally are requested to bring them in in this the greatest rally we have ever held. to the Dept. Dr. Frank Phillips, Supt. nooko, Pastor. served. Mrs. Emily H. Gill, Chairman. Services at Sharp St. Mer SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 A. M.-Bible Class. Prof. James The 11 A. M.-Morning worship and sermon Ashbury M. E. Church, Atlantic City, N. J. T. and sing the hymn, service 1 P. M.-Sunday School. Mr. Taylor, S. 2 P. M.-Sacred Concert by visiting chil- lante City. 3 P. M.-Ponticostal Service. 4 P. M.-Sermon by the pastor to the Uni- Visitors and arrangers cordially invited to strives to supply your spiritual needs. W. YOU ARE CORDIALLY IN Cradle Roll Department of St. Job TO ATTEND THEIR ANNUAL RALLY TO BE at 2:30 P. M. All persons holding envelopes for this ra- ch this Sunday as well as the Washington, Supt. Cradle Sunday School. Rev. W. H. Manoko, Pastor Light Refreshments will be served. Mrs. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926 10 A. M.-Bible School. Prof. James Thomas. Instructor. 11 A. M.-Morningschool and nernal by CECA. L. Martin. D. D. of Asbury M. E. Church, Atlantic City, N. J. The choir will accompany Dr. Martin and sing at the morning service. 1 P. M.-Sunday School. Mr. Taylor. Superintendent. 2 P. M.-Sacred Concert by visiting choir from Asbury M. E. Church, Atlantic 7:30-Pentecostal Service. 8 P. M.-Sermon by the pastor to the United Standard Association. Visitors and strangers cordially invited to attend all services. "This church strives to supply your spiritual needs." W. A. English, pastor. Light Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Emily H. Gill, Chairman. BETHEL A.M. E. CHURCH 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. S. Harold Stepteau. "THE JEWS IN WONDERMENT AT JESUS!" 2 P. M.—Sunday School. Mr. ousnw pooq jdns m ooord wm Inspirational instruction. A glad-some welcome. Come! 8 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepteau. "THE CONVICTED WOMAN!" ANNIVERSARY ICAL RESEARCH SOCIETY ERY NIGHT 26th to October 5th, 1926, at TISMAL HOST CHURCH venue, Rev. J. T. Oliney, Pastor FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE PSYCHICAL RESE EVERY N Beginning Sept. 26th to Oct MESSIAH BAPTISMAL 1604 Madison Avenue, Rev. J. SUNDAY 9 A. M.—Prayer Service. All are invited 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, sub- curation Service. Come to this beautiful SUNDAY 9 A. M.—Prayer Service. All are invited. 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The Open Door." Conservation Service. Come to this beautiful morning service and receive a blessing. 2 P. M.—Special program by the Sunday School. Mr. Ellerby, Supt. 4 P. M.—Spiritual meeting by the Psychical Research. 6 P. M.—Young People's Unity will render a specially arranged program. Miss A. Robinson, President. 8 P. M.—Sermon. Spiritual messages and service for the sick and afflicted. Bring a sick friend with you. All are welcome. MONDAY—8 P. M.—Spiritual Messages by Mrs. Annabelle Lee and Miss Mary E. Burton. TUESDAY—8 P. M.—Flower Service. Come and bring a flower and receive a message. Madame Olney. WEDNESDAY—8 P. M.—Spiritual Messages by Mrs. Hazelton and Mrs. G. Jackson. THURSDAY—8 P. M.—Spiritual Messages, conducted by Mrs. L. Conner and Madame Olney. FRIDAY—8 P. M.—Evangelist Night, conducted by Mrs. M. Small and Mrs. C. Burton. MONDAY—October 4th, 7 P. M.—Special Gifts and Harvest Feast. A wonderful day for all. The special gifts and harvest feast will march around with the Lamb and the display of the Harvest Time. Everybody will receive a portion of this feast. Silver offering All are invited. Bring the children. There is every convenience for your comfort. thumbs up CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroline at Bank Street R. W. Charles at Church M. W. Churchman, Pastor M. W. Christy, Superintendent 10:00 A.M. M. W. Stasher, Superintendent 11:00 A.M. M. W. Stasher, Superintendent 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 3:00 P. M. Gold-brough, Superintendent M. W. Illustrative and Dramatic Seminar, Steps to Heaven, Rev. W. H. Wolt PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Madison Avenue and Laureus Street Rev. J. A. Hirsch, Pastor 7:00 P. M. Prager School Charles Leaders, Leader 10:00 A. M. Bible Class M. W. Sermon by Rev. J. S. Collins 12:00 P. M. Special Program by the Sunday Superintendent, Superintendent, 2:30 P. M. Class Meeting P.O. 100 M. - Special S. - Franklin, Leader gram. 100 W. - Special S. - Day Pro- gram. ALL ARE Welcome MISSION CONFERENCE MISSION CONFERENCE NEW YORK. (ANP)—Thomas Jesse Jones, white, educational director of the Phelps-Stokes fund on September 15, spoke at the International Conference on the Christian Life, Ledon, Belgium. His subject was "Relation Between Christian Missions and Other Forces Impinging on African Life." attendance at the conference are Bishop J. A. Gregor, Prof. John Hope of Atlanta, Dr. S. F. Atkins of Winston-Salem, N. C., and Mrs. F. C. Williams of Little Rock. Dr. R. F. Moton had been invited to be present but owing to was prevented from making the trip. ELDER BARRED NEW YORK—Bridge Street M. E. Church was opened last Sunday. Officers had closed their house of worship Sunday before last before ```markdown ``` EARLY LEADERS OF ISRAEL the race that is set for us, looking into Jesus the author and perfecter of our faith. Heb. 12:1-2. Devotional Reading: Psalm 105:1-8. Topic: Favorite Stories of the Quarter. Memory Vore: Psalm 145.3, or. special State Mission: Essays on the Topic: Striking Incidents of the Quarter. Topic for Young People and Adults: The Words of God. National Baptist Sunday-school Lesson: Review: Early Leaders of Israel Senior Topic: Main teachings of the Quarter. Motto Text: Let us run with the Lord. Motto Text: Let us book using Jesus into the author and per- fector of our faith. Heb. 12:1-2. they would permit the Rev. Montrose W. Thornton, presiding elder of the Brooklyn district, to enter the house of worship; and the church made known the objections to Bishop Heard against the presiding elder. It is announced that the bishop had transferred the congregation from the Brooklyn to the Manhattan. The bishop, R. Ed. E. Tylier, is president of the church. Text for Today: SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON THE SUPREME RULER—Exalt ye the Lord our God, and worship at his footstool; for he is holy.—Psa. 99:5. Sunday, Sept. 26th Baltimore, Md NURCH eve. the greatest orators in price, of Whylen Tem- delphia. just cordially invited to this day and help us re- to the glory of God race. TIES IN And let us not be weary in w we shall reap if we faint not. This is the favorite verse of Miss Sad- Church. Extracts from a sermon delivered Ewdard Waters College, Jacksonville D. "Thou therefore endure ha- Jesus Christ." 11 Tim. 2: 3. Paul considers a Christian minister minimal conflicts with the world and on a sense common to all Christians ties to which he must be exposed to Christ. Ye ministers of Jesus Christ do world is in arms against the preacher who was murdered. Elijah had so no nerms of Heaven and carried the key months, and yet he fled from the seas. Daniel was a man of prayer, but so lions. The three Hebrews were ri- riefly furnace. First, the moaning of the word to prey on which soldiers un- as a soldier. This implies a the- tics to which he must be exposed to Christ. The soldier's acquaint- ing acquaintance with them con- ince in his leader. Fourth, the con- dition to endure hardness, first, in stand- ing third, in action. Fourth, in rei- tle. The soldier will enlist. He kills regular army. To fight for, he causes a war-fare and this is a rule he titable. To be plain. Guerilla war- hide in clumps to bushes and whis- is cowardice. Come out from under. A good soldier of Jesus Christ wi- never stops to inquire whether all members were unfathiable in church church business, but one day when spare for battle, he looked around that I can't possibly go, for I have promised by Saturday night." There are Christians who entangle and wrestle with movements to such sufficiency and infurience, and he he is done and does what he is to This is the favorite verse of Miss Sadie Brown, a member of St. Paul M. E. Church. Extracts from a sermon delivered before the faculty and students of Ewdward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla., by Rev. G. W. Hawkins, D. D.' "Thou therefore endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ." 11 Tim. 2: 3. Paul considers a Christian minister a soldier not so much for his continual conflicts with the world and the Devil, for these are in certain a sense common to all Christians, but for the hardships and difficulties to which he must be exposed who faithfully preaches the gospel of Jesus. No ministers of Jesus Christ do not expect any easy places. The world is in arms against the preacher of righteousness; remember Abel who was murdered. Elijah had so much faith, that he locked up the cisterns of Heaven and carried the key in his pocket for three years and six months, and yet he fed from the scaffold of wicked Jezebel. Daniel was a man of prayer, but he had to spend a night in the den of lions. The three Hebrews were righteous, but had to pass through a fiery furnace. First, the moaning of the word endure hardness. The reference is to the privations which soldiers under go. Second, the man's profession as a soldier. This implies a change of position and a voluntary change of life. "The soldier's acquaintance with the General's plans, an intelligent acquaintance that enables the soldier to keep up confidence in his leader. Fourth, the position upon which a soldier is called upon to endure hardness, first, in standing his ground. Second, in marching. Third, in action. Fourth, in retiring. A good soldier will enlist. He knows he can serve his cause better in his army. To fight for a cause without enlisting will be Guerilla warfare, and as a rule is ineffective demoralizing and disruptable. To be pliable and war-force is cowardice: the guerillas hide in clumps to bushes and war-force down as they pass; this is cowardice. Come out from under cover and face your opponent. A good soldier of Jesus Christ will take his place in the church. He never stops to inquire whether all of the members are faithful. If all of the members were unfaithful it would still be his duty to join the church and stay there; each of us has an individual responsibility. It is said that a soldier who enlisted in the Civil War took along his knife, maker tools and while they were in camp he did considerable business, maker orders came to strike tents and prepare for battle, he looked around his tent in dismay, and exclaimed why 'I can't possibly go, for I have twelve watches to repair, which I promised by Saturday night.' There are Christians who entangle themselves with worldly companies and worldly amusements to such extent as to greatly hinder their usefulness and influence. A good soldier obeys orders, and he goes where he is sent and does what he is to do to. ```markdown ``` Aisquith Street, n Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Sunday, September 25 Junior Church, 9. A. M. 11 A. M.-Special school by the p 230 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. M. 3 P. M.-Scripps by Rev. W. Hai Annapolis 8 P. M.-Scripps by the pastor. All the slotting and praying bands napoles, Magothy and Matley Neck. A Chas meeting, Wednesday nights. Official Board and Prayer meeti s and Boys' Training School, Friday n a cordial welcome to our religious J. F. Waters. St. John's A. M. W. H. H. Manokoo, Pastor SUNDAY—19 A. M.-Bible Class, R. P. 11 A. M.-Scripps by the pastor. 2:30-Sunday School, Frank Phillips, 7 A. M. and 4 P. M.-Class Meetings. P. M.-Scripps, Rev. W. H. Dean, D Classes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8 P. M. Henry Ebb and Samuel Chr Madison Street Press Madison Street, near 11 A. M.-"THE INEVITABLE music by the choir. * All the shining and praying hands are invited also from 'An- * ◇ napal class meeting, great day of service. * ◇ Class meeting, Sunday evenings, Thursday and Wednesday * ◇ nights, Official Board and Prayer meeting, Thursday nights, "hour practice * ◇ A training class nights. * ◇ A cordial word to our religious community. New W. H. Mahkook, Pastor SUNDAY-10 A. M.-Bible Class. R. H. Briscoe, Teacher. 8 P. M.—Sermon, Rev. W. H. Dean, District Supt. of Charleston District. Classes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Praise meeting, Friday. 8 P. M. Henry Ebb and Samuel Carroll, secretaries. W. H. Manokon, Minister. Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison Street, near Park Avenue 11 A. M.—"THE INEVITABLE ALTERNATIVE." Special music by the choir. 12:30 P. M.—Sunday School. WELCOME Rev. W. W. Walk Sunday Night, Sept. SEVENTH DAY ADVEN Corner of Dolphin A Subject, "WHO MADE T DOES HE LIVE?" Illustrated with pictures. Service starts at M. S. Banfield, YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITE FIRST ANNIVERSA WELCOME Rev. W. W. Wall Sunday Night, Sept SEVENTH DAY ADV Corner of Dolphin in Subject, "WHO MADE T DOES HE LIVE?" Illustrated with pictures. Service starts at M. S. Banfield. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITE FIRST ANNIVERSA SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Dolphin and Fremont Subject, "WHO MADE THE DEVIL? WHERE DOES HE LIVE?" Illustrated lecture and song service with pictures. Service starts at 8 P. M. M. S. Banfield, Pastor YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Sunday Evening, Sept. 26, 1926 at 7:30 p. m. AT BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penna. Avenue between Hoffman and Dolphin There will be a special program rendered by Baltimore's best, under the auspices of Lily of the Lake, Valley Court No. 1, Order of Calanthe, W. A. S. A. E., A. A. & A. A. Calanthe, W. C. Lillian Green; G. W. C., Elizabeth K. White; Rev. J. W. McCoy, pastor. Then follow the crowd to the New Albert Auditorium, 1224 Pennsylvania avenue to a grand reception and LaFrance, Monday evening, September SACRED HEART BAPTIST CHURCH At 3 P. M., come with us to the Fulton Baptist Church, Division Street, near Gold. Pastor, Rev. E. Williams, will preach from text, "The Royal Arch in the Jewel City." Church & Lodge FURNITURE Folding Chairs, Opera Chairs, Assembly Chairs Seating for all Public Assemblies BAIRD SEATING COMPANY 716 North Howard-BALTIMORE-Version 3232 WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith Street, near Orkans Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Aisq Sunday, September 25th—"Band Day" Church, 9 A. M. M.-Special sermon by the pastor M.-Sunday School, Mr. Milburn B. II Superintendent J.-Sermon by Rev W. Hardesty of Asbury M. Sermon by the pastor, shoring and praying bands have been invited also gothy and Marty Neck. A great day of service. Sermon and Prayer meeting. Thursday nights. Cows' Training Class. Friday nights. Welcome to our religious services. J. F. Waters, Secretary St. John's A. M. E. Church Ankokoo, Pastor Lexington St., 10 A. M.-Bible Class, R. H. Briscoe, Teacher. Sermon by the pastor. Day School, Frank Phillips, Superintendent, and 4 P. M.-Class Meetings. Sermon, Rev W. H. Dean, District Sgt. of Charlest sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Praise Henry Ebb and Samuel Carroll, secretaries, W. Adison Street Presbyterian Church Madison Street, near Park Avenue M.-"THE INEVITABLE ALTERNATIVE by the choir. WELCOME Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Sunday Night, September 26th, at NTH DAY ADVENTIST CHUR Corner of Dolphin and Fremont ect, "WHO MADE THE DEVIL? W WE LIVE?" Illustrated lecture and song tures. Service starts at 8 P. M. M. S. Banfield, Pastor YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR ST. ANNIVERSARY CEREMONY Page Seventeen THE EDITOR well doing; for in due sea- st. Gal. 6. 9. adie Brown, a member of St. Paul red before the faculty and students in ville, Fln., by Rev. G. W. Hawkins, hardness as a good soldier of ister a soldier not so much for his and the Devil, for these are in corps, but for the hardships and diffi- dult who faithfully preaches the gospel do not expect any easy places. The war of righteousness; remember Abel much faith, that locked up the in his pocket for three years and scaffold of wicked jezebel in he had to spend a night in the den righteous, but had to pass through of endure hardness. The reference under go. Second, the man's profes- chance of position and a voluntary entrance with the General's plans, an enables the soldier to keep up con- tensions upon which a officer is called into his ground. Second, in march- stirring. knows he can serve his cause better as without enlisting would be Guer- ineffective demoralizing and dis- tribute is cowardice; the guerrillas shoot the enemies as they pass; order cover and face your impover- ence will take his place in the church, all of the members are faithful. If it would still be his duty to join as has an individual responsibility. listed in the Civil War took along while they were in camp he did con- tinue to strike tents and his tent in dismay, and exclaimed, we twelve watches to repair, which themselfs with worldly compan- extent as to greatly hinder their soldier obeys and he goes told to do. near Cincinnati Parsonage, 427 Aisquith Street 25th—"Band Day" Pastor Hillburn B.11 Superintendent, Hardesty, of Asbury M. E. Church, we have been invited also from An- great day of service, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday telling, Thursday nights, choir prac- nions, services, Secretary BUSINESS&INDUSTRY A WEEKLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES Odd Fellows Handle Some $12,000,000 Each Year Urban League Reports On Industry For August TO ALWAYS TREAT THOSE ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WITH THE SAME LOVING TENDENESS, AS IF THEY WERE OUR OWN. THAT IS OUR MISSION, AND ONE WHICH WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO FULFILL. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEARSE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE. COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT CC, 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" BUSINE A WEEK Co Information Bureau: This ing, business opportunities stock Odd Fellows I $12,000,0 Texas Led Last Year, Rep Whose Average Per Capit Purposes Was Ab Some idea of the tremendous financial interests of the Grand United Odd Fellows of America was gleaned in Baltimore last week when reports showed that the organizations in this country handles than $200,000, some idea of the various departments. The main business organization of the order is the Endowment Department, which is conducted in separate state units under the supervision of the various State Grand Judges. South Carolina, for instance, whose endowment department is under the secretaryship of it, better collected than year it more than $20,000. Some idea of the activities can also be gleaned by reports from Texas that in that state alone 2,000 members were added in the rolls, three organizers being Sullivan No. 6 of the Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League summarizes employment conditions throughout the country as follows: NEW YORK—August did not vary from its usual reputation of inactivity. Industry showed little or no fluctuation. Where it had been good it remained so, and where poor there was only an occasional sign of improvement. It was in August that published accounts of the nation's business prosperity were circulated for and wide, but business continued steadily, showing no departure from the conservative characterized it in recent months. In various parts of the country we note the return to full working forces and in other a temporary curtailment of employment. The stock yards are on the upward trend and in certain sections the iron and steel mills exhibit definite signs of increased prosperity. In Milwaukee, the letter condition obtains. The change most readily seen in the status of the Negro worker is in the South where throughout Texas, Oklahoma, parts of Tennessee and Missouri farm hands are moving into cotton areas to harvest crops. The service of the Missouri Negro Industrial Commission, writes: "The state department of Labor and the Negro Industrial Commission are now making a special effort to secure migrants to harvest the cotton crop and be established in St. Louis and points in the extreme southeastern section of the State. The cotton crop is one of the best in the history of the State. Many Negroes are buying land and are planning to become permanent citizens. Kansas City, Missouri, we note a loss to Negroes in unstilled jobs on street improvements, while St. Louis shows an increase. PHONE. MADISON 4221-J JOHN H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 538 Dolph Between Division Street FUNERALS, $ Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Cask Satisfy. Grave Vault Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for I am the sole proprietor of this h to all Call VErnon 6016 ESS & INDUSTRY EASY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES department will be glad to furnish information as a and securities and enterprises in various sections of business and Industry Department. Handle Some 000 Each Year supporting 9,000 New Members data Expenditures For Lodge about $16 Per Year SURVEY 9 HOUR IN C CHICAGO paid $150 monthly to expand the order. According to auditors the admitted assets of the National Grand Lodge are $225,144.08. This represents nearly the total assets and supplies, including the headquarters building which is valued at $144,345.22. Only a very small proportion of the lodge funds are handled by the National Grand Lodge. Their resources are derived from a per capita tax of 20 cents per year from each member. To administer this the National Grand Lodge is organized into a sub-committee of management, comprising the National officers and the grand directors. Since the national body meets only every other year, the sub-committee of management administrates the affairs of the order for most of the time. The Reports On For August drivers for road building and street improvements. In Brooklyn a dress factory that has used colored girls only as pressers agreed to use them as floor girls and to teach them dropping. The Better Business Bureau of Cleveland, gave employment to colored girls as shopkeepers. The girls are leaving Pine Buff, Arkansas, because the attitude of union labor interferes with their work. The Atlanta labor union officials have expressed themselves as follows in a letter: (1) The Atlanta Trades Federation is willing to organize and to admit Negroes into certain trades. (2) The organization formed these local will auxiliary locals. (3) The labor leaders feel that the burden of preparation of Negroes for unions must fall on Negro leadership. (4) The labor movement in Atlanta does not safe with Negroes out of the union. Banks Need Safe Investments PHILADELPHIA,--(A. N. P.) Citizens' Bank, Savings Bank, and Trust Company, of Nashville, told the National Bankers' Association in an C. C. Spaulding, president of the Mechanics Farm's Bank, Durham, N. C. said, "I was today in Philadelphia are two bank presidents working side by side. Recently I was in the city where there are two or more banks and I was told that the president of one would not have anything to do with the president of the other. This kind of foolishness is holding us back. We must pull together and make openings for our young men and women." A. OWENS DR AND EMBALMER Chin Street Net and Penna. Avenue 875.00 AND UP Kets. Quality. Service and Prices to Fees at Lowest Prices. Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. Business and give personal attention calls. ILLEDGE TRUSTED TO OUR CARE WITH WISDOM. AS IF THEY WERE OUR AND ONE WHICH WE PLEDGE E. H. HOLLAND DIRECTRESS Hill Avenue Medison 0692 T A. ELLIOTT ESS AND EMBALMER Business—and am not, in partnership anyone. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. 2100-DRUID HILL AVENUE CALS A SPECIALTY RINGGOLD Successor DR AND EMBALMER BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE OCCASIONS Street, near Gold Never Closed 5128, 5988 TOADVIN MICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Ave. 6 Greenwillow St. CARSE. IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES DOWN GARAGE. COUNTRY WORK. WORK A SPECIALTY Carriages for All Occasions C. WRIGHT DR AND EMBALMER We look at PRICES. I can suit you, nearwhere when you need an undertaker. Quality." Baltimore, Md. INDUSTRY BUSINESS NES Information as to employment, hous.ious sections of the country. Write SURVEY SHOWS 9 HOSPITALS IN COUNTRY CHICAGO, IL.—(ANP)—The report of the council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association, shows only eight accredited hospitals operated primarily for Negroes and the members of our race as interns. The hospitals making up the accredited list are: the John A. Andrew Memorial hospital, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Freedmen's W. Washington, Washington; Chicago City Hospital, City of Chicago, Kansas; City, Mo.; St. Louis City hospital No. 2, St. Louis, Mo.; Frederick Douglass Memorial, and Mercy, Philadelphia, Pa.; and the George W. Hubbard hospital, Nashville, Tennessee. These institutions belong with the St. Louis City, accommodate annually 67 interns, which when compared with the number of young men and women who graduate yearly from the medical colleges of the country, presents a serious problem. Especially is this true in states where at least one university's membership is required for graduation. This lack of hospitals not only affects the medical education of our group, but also the hospital of Negroes in the country. These hospitals listed can accommodate some 1,125 patients, which is far inadequate in the country. These patients are fortified hospitalization by private sanitariums and county institutions. In the south, the condition is more acute on account of the prejudice which prohibits the Negroes from the opportunity to Negro physicians to practice in the hospitals. This spirit is rapidly pervading the morality of Negroes in the teaching hospitalization as white hospitals are met with the answer. "We are sorry but we have no room." ACTIVE NEWS DEALER PETER H. Active news dealer and ardent AFRO salesman at 1400 Penna. Avenue. Dealer in all newspapers and race periodi Form Medicine Co. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.—(Special—) The recent organizing of the Crocoso Remedy Company in this city, gives the race another promising business enterprise with sufficient capital to assure its success. RUFPIF-DANIELS-Anthony W., 40, 1032 Dallas street; Roxie A., 42, w. WHITE-WHITE-Wille, 42, widower, 1650 Park avenue; Augustine O., 40, MOSLYP-MURLEY-Jesse, 24, 919 WHatson street; Bessie, 22, 518 Lotus, 25, 107, 25, 25, 25, 25, May 19, 16, 117 N. Mount street, HARRISON-JOHNSON-Hilbert, 21, MATTHEWS-DAVENport-Samuel L., 26, widower, Sparks, Md.; Flosse, REESE-COOPER-Morris R. 25, devolutions, 1035 N. Eutaw street, Viole TAMILO-ELANE-Ell H., 31, 3025 Lawn JAPAN-ELA, Ella, 31. RHODES - WELLING - Henry L. 20, 1525 Promont avenue; Cornelia L. 20, 1525 Harries; Harris N. 1419 Harries street; Jessie M. 18. TURPIN-GAMBIA 123, Ashland avenue WILLIAMS-AILEN-William W. 22, 2337 Drill Hill avenue: Juliet, N. 2238 St. Louis avenue: Dallas St. street: Storrs, 16. WALKE-POWELL-Lee A. 31, Fair Fair; Lillie; 36, widow. LANGLEY - STEVENSON - John B. widow, 255 Drill Hill avenue; Ollie DONALD) - BROWN - Willie, 35, widener. 1100 Mt. unilah street; Priscilla, 20. Hoffman street; W. 35, W. 50, W. Hoffman street; Mozell M., 20. JORDAN - JACKSON - Frederick, 18. BROOKS - PITTUS - Jerry, 22, Pasadena. BROOKS - PITTUS - Jerry, 22, Pasadena. M.; lnez, 21. JACKSON - MATTHEWS - Hezekiah, 55. widener; Washington; Lora L., 52. widener. WHITMAN, STREET: Louis A., 22, 1208 Pennsylvania avenue; Mabel A. 22, 1209 Pennsylvania avenue; Mabel THOMAS, CHESLEY - Harry M. 22, 1115 Etting street; Sarah E. 18, RIDDLE - STEVENSON-James D. 29, W. Washington; Carrie 19, ROBERTS - WATTS - Earl L. 19, 1621 M. Mulleyhoff - Vilian D. 19, TWILLIAMS - JONES - John W. 27, 1313 Clara, 20, 910 Peach alley. WILLIAMS - JONES - John W. 27, 1313 DORSEY - THOMAS - John H. 24, 1706 W. Lexington street; Irene A. 21. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE - UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phens, Madison 2075 MARRIAGES The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter "Now you see it and now you don't," is the little game that almost landed William Butler, 813 Bradley street, and William Wallace, 813 Franklin street, with the baskets on the Friday night. James Tylor, 534 Demmore avenue, was seated at a table in Bailey's Cabaret that night when the two gentlemen entered and took a seat beside him. He was sitting on a pin and another stone flickered in the ring on his finger. "Nice ring you have there," volunteered Wilson, admiringly. "You bet it is," returned Tylor, taking it off and offering it for closer examination. After looking at it from all angles, Wilson passed it to Butler. That was the last that Tylor saw of his ring. That is, until next morning at the Northwest Station, where he was recovered by the police and returned to him. "I won't prosecute them," said Tylor. "since I got my ring back, but I sure have learned a lesson that I won't forget that is to keep my rings on my fingers." A scream in the rear of the 600 block Waters Court brought three policemen to the scene and they carried away Nathaniel Nippons, 630 skipped and Henry Kenny, 619 Waters Court. At the hearing Kenny told a sad story of how Nippons had forced his way into his house, assaulted him and in wait on the outside and threw him at him, chasing him down the alley. Things looked dark for Nippons until the judge happened to observe that Nippons was a little bit of a fellow who shouldered and large enough to go bear hunting with his fists. "How does it happen that this little man could do all those things to your body?" remarked the Registrate. "And that is just what he tried to do. Your Honor," chimed in Nippons. "You see, he lives with my step-daughter, and last night he was beating her he beat me because I took an officer there. He was getting ready to cut me when the girl screamed and brought the other officers." "I believe your story, said the Magistrate," and I fine Kenny $10 and costs. CITY EXAMS AUDITING CLERK, Tuesday, September 28th. Beginning 9:20 a.m. m. Tissues in an employment list from which vacancies in the class Auditing clerk will be filled. Limited to men not less than 21 years of age. Compensation 11,900 dollars. BRICKLAYER, Friday, October 1st. Beginning 9:20 a.m. m. Duties. To build hollow walls, plastering walls, building hollow settings, plastering walls, ceilings and facings. Qualification: Elementary education, or equivalent. Bricklaying work on the equivalent, thorough knowledge of tempering line or cement mortar. Limited to men not less than 21 or more than 53 years of age. JNIXOR CLERK, Thursday, September 25th. Beginning 9:20 a.m. m. Duties. Form assigned routine clerical work which necessitates the exercise of little independent judgment. Qualifications: Elementary education preferably bachelor's degree. In clinical work. Tests are limited to men not less than 18 or more than 30 years of age. Salary range, $300 to $1200. PUBLIC ATTENDANT, MALE, TUESDAY, October 16, 2012-Duties: To serve as public convenience or assemblage. Qualifications: Elementary education; ability to understand and follow simple instructions; ability to work with children not less than 25 or more than 80 years old. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE, WEDNESDAY, September 29, 1928. Beginning 9:30 am; form professional work needed in investigating and reporting on public health problems; to assist in the care of children; Education equivalent to that represented by graduation from High School; Training school of an accredited hospital; registration as a nurse in the training school of these tests are open to registered nurses; more than 21 or more than 45 years of age. STEAM FIREMAN, Tuesday, September 29, 1928. Maintain steam on one axle; maintain steam on one axle; operate alone a small boiler plant. Qualifications: Elementary education; ability to operate alone a small boiler plant. Qualifications: Elementary education; ability to operate alone a small boiler plant. These tests are limited to men not less than 21 or more than 45 years of age. Compensation: $400 per month. New Buildings At Palmer SPECIALIA, N. C.—Palmer Memorial Institute opened here last week. A new dining hall and dormitory for girls are being conceived. The college's buildings destroyed by fire. This school is now under the American Missionary association. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins-Brown, principal, was in Euglesemore, D.A., this week, delivering an address on the importance of having 'Have and Cant' Contribute to Better Rage Relations. KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Throat Affections THE "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave. & George St. who was declared "Miss Baltimore" in the beauty contest held at the Royal Play House, says that she owes part of her success to her Barber MR. JOS. J. CURRY 1600 E. Monument St., who specializes in Ladies' Hair Cutting. See him, girls. He can do the rest. (Signed) Miss Viola West. Tylor Learned A Lesson A Story With Two Sides * Vester Was A Poor Bill Collector As a bill collector, Water Vester, $888 E. Lombard street, is a wonderful steward. When Vester returned to work, he was asked by Columbus Lockett, a roomier informed him that a message had come for him informing him to come to City Springs to collect 20 cents. Vester waited until he was appointed to the place at Eden and Lombard streets. It was very dark there and Vester saw no one. He waited nearly a half hour for the party to show up with the money, but he were up and was about to leave for home. Just as he turned to leave some one struck him in the jaw. When he looked around he got another show up. When he was up and was about to leave it was raining fines. Vester saw three men but was unable to make out who they were. He hobbled home, paid a large doctor's bill, lost several days from work and didn't collect his twenty cents either. Fined for Disturbing the Peace or Disorderly Conduct.—Frederick Dahney, 258 Hoffman street, $5; Google Harlan, 258 Hoffman street, $5; Thomas, 116 Greenwillow street, $25; Chester Talley, 1044 Araya avenue, $5; Ruth Randiphy, 122 Smith street, $5; James Grav, 116 Vine street, $10; George Hurley, 1025 Pennsylvania avenue, $5; Scott Schultz, 225 W. Biddle street, $1; William Fisher, 225 Morris street, $1; Edward Emmels, 1314 Madison avenue, $1; Geo Hurley, 1012 North Avenue, $1; Davis, 1012 N. Wolfe street, $10; William Bradford, 1153 Orleans avenue, $1; Grade Trudgade, 1532 Orleans street, $5; Herbert Dick, 100 N. Gond street, $10; Isaac Graham, 1333 Harford avenue, $5; John Lee, 1312 N. Spring street, $25; James Scott, 1312 N. Spring street, $25; Mitchell, 1315 Fairmount avenue, $100. Fined for Assault by Cutting. Striking an ice cream street, 1 year; Harry Cunningh, 212 N. Central avenue, $10; James Scott, 116 Greenwillow street, $10; Ensor street, 3 months; William Smith, 617 Waters court, $5; Henry Knox, 604 video alley; Samuel Krys, 116 Greenwillow street, $10; Smith, 1702 Riggs avenue, $10; Bessie Stocum, 622 Greenwillow street, $10; Frances Hurley, 1027 Parish street, $10. Held for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary—Howard Washington, 112 N. Bound Street, Howard University, 1217 E. K. McKenzie, Floyd Hunt, 1257 Ashland Avenue; Adelaide Galeens, 844 S. Bond street; Harter Vangas, 20 N. Bond street; Charles Vangas, 20 N. Bond street; Florida Tiggle, 288 N. Bond street; Leonard Baylor, 93 Shields alleys IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM CARTER-GLADYS, the beloved daughter of Moses and Mary Carter, 1142 Stockton Street, September 11, 1925, age 17 years. A bud the Gardner gave us. A pure and lovely child: He gave it to our keeping. To cherish undulden. But please it is our keeping. To the glory of the day. Down came the Heavenly Gardner And took our bud away. DRICKMOND—In sad but loving remembrance of MARY S. WILSON DRUMMOND, who died two years ago, Sep-Mon, Mother, if you only knew Of the trials we have been through: How our hearts have ached in pain, How we have been in pain, A place in Heaven there with you, Where we know that all is true, Many a tear we shed for thee, No one else can tell but us. By her son, STETSON AND WIFE. MARTIN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear parents, JOHN W. five years ago, September 11 and 21 respectively, 1921. We cannot say, and we will not say That they are dead, they are just away; With a cheerful smile and a wave of the They have wandered into an unknown land. And let us dreaming how very fair, we think of them faring on, as dear we think of them faring on, as dear in the love of there, as the love of here, we think of them still as the same, we PORTER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, JACOB F. PORTER, who departed this life three years ago in 1924. We are still dead to us who loved him, Not lost, but gone before; He lives with us in memory, And will forever more. By his wife, ANNIE PORTER. SIMMS—In remembrance of my dear beloved husband, ANDREW SIMMS, who departed this life September 20, 1924, two years ago today. Oh, dear husband, how I miss you. Your love is great; felt; No one knows the tears I shed. But in heaven I hope to meet you, Where no farewells are said. How firm is the foundation, ye Saints is laid for your faith in excellent word. What more can he say, to you he hath said; To you who for refuge to Jesus hath THOMAS—in remembrance of my dear mother, KATE THOMAS, who departed this life, September 24, 1924. Sedum at rest dear mother. Sit little. To hear your soft, sweet voice. Not a whisper, or a sound. For God has taken you to rest in peace. Sheep on dear mother, we shall meet WILLIIS - in memory of my dear husband, JOHN T. WILLIIS, who died four years ago, September, 22, 1922. Short and severe was the spell, and I was very severe. I little through his death was so near. O, where can human grief be killed And joy for pain be given: Where dwell the sunshine of a love Jas. F. Adkins, 1512 Jefferson street, thinks condensed talk very appropriate for use in some of these modern apartments. MISS BELLA By his wife, ANNIE PORTER. Baltimore, Md. WAITERS PLAN TO CONQUER HOTEL FIELD Chicago, (ANP)—Declaring their faith in the future of their profession and urging watters of the country to serve the National Association of Colored Waiters and Cooks held its first annual session here at Unity Civic Center three days last week. Headwaiters, chefs, and waiters from the country, along with service notes, exchanged ideas on service and listened to experts representing some of the leading hotels of the country lecture on the duties and responsibilities of a waiter. Mark Gregson, white, manager of the southern zone of the American Hotel Corporation, an organization of 27 hotels, won applause when he said the definite purpose of the hotel was to serve the United States the best hotel service possible and that the established policy was to use colored cooks and waiters. He now employs John Muller, head of the New Palmer House. Chicago, which has an all colored staff, said his hotel was opened last fall, hotel managers predict will be able to give satisfactory service in dining, rooms and at banquets. "You men have proved them wrong," said Mr. Muller who established a school and fine line in European and American service. "There is just one thing I wish to see this organization do. Make it educative. Keep on training. Bring in training. It takes a man of ability, personality, and skill to be a waiter. Take pride in your profession and by improving the standard you will have in America's finest hotels to swing open." The next meeting will be held in Harrisonburg, Pa. Officers elected were: President, Chylow Brown, Chicago; vice President, Morris Cowan, Harrisonburg, Pa.; Corresponding Secretary: S. R. Dunleesbay, St. Louis; Recording Secretary, S. C. Curr; Recording Secretary, S. Bloin, Birmingham. Amelia Reed, 44, 20 S. Spring Charles E. Scott, 29, 1216 Edward Charles E. Scott, 29, 1216 Edward William Quickley, 40, 903 Millman Sarah Jones, 60, 353 N. Striker Frank Chase, 37, 191 Bethel Bethel Charlotte Blue, 55, 1224 McCulloh Gladstone Lindsay, 25, 1221 Parrish James Fillett, 37, 1527 W. Hoffman Charlotte Blue, 55, 1224 McCulloh Daniel Ringerg, 45, 1222 Smith Daniel Ringerg, 45, 1222 Smith Lottie Dowes, 30, 715 N. Freemont. Mary Johnson, 55, 1 W. Barre. Emma W. Hicks, 9 mos. W. Washing- Janes Blaydon, 45, 122 W. Montgomery, La Smith, 25, 1122 Laurens, Breece Ford, 60, 1217 Brevard, Jeremiah McDowning, 50, 1694 L. Lombard, Mary Davis, 42, 1428 N. Vincent, Ester Bailey, 100, 1627 Ashland, Rearve Taylor, 30, 1626 Vine, Bruce Ford, 60, 1626 Lafayette, Filly F. Crawford, 60, 1620 Alquithe, Allen Kelly, 68, 1620 Va, Wanita Brooks 9 moses, 1620 Bruce, John Gentry 9 moses, 1620 Madison, Mary J. Hawkins, 36, 1626 Va, Wanita Brooks 9 moses, 1620 Bruce, John Gentry 9 moses, 1620 Madison, Olympia Mandy, 16, 1120 Woydear, Elisa N. Stone, 37, 1220 Madison, Jane Fassington, 70, 1618 Cathedral, Corse Lee, 20, 1110 Clementin, Tesse Wilson, 48, 523 W. Biddle, Jane Fassington, 70, 1618 Cathedral, Shirley Lee, 2 moses, 1220 Whatnot, Ela Daly, 30, 561 Greenwillow, Franklin Maskins, 21 days, 525 N. Clement, Vernon Maskins, 21 days, 525 N. Central, William Smith, 1, 1225 Ashland, Jeremiah McDowning, 50, 1694 L. Lombard, Larins Larkins, 60, 1620 Woydear. Mrs. Hermine Hayes vs. Charles W. Hayes. Mrs. Margaret Daniels vs. George A. Daniels. George Ulysses Brown vs. Mrs. Mazie C. Brown. Mrs. Marie L. Henson vs. Lawson Henson. Mrs. Beulah Gilda vs. Alfred Guilda. Northwestern Pharmacies Two Stores — Your Leading Neighborhood Store Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin-Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 5305 Phone: MAd. 4173 WE STILL HAVE A FEW MORE OF THE SPECIAL 1 Bottle COLGATE TOILET WATER (any odor) large size..... $1.00 2 Bars COLGATE'C CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP, large size..... .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. D DEATHS Divorces Filed --- Help Wanted AGENTS—MEN AND WOMEN WITHOUT experience can make big money: all, or space time: easily and successfully, selling an "Old South" dependable seller to the Rave with repeat orders always coming. Start your own business: we supply advertising matter for your own name free. Will you be first to get agency? Write today to Willott & Co., 515 Houston Bldz. St. Charles, Mo. Sept. 25 AGENTS—NEW PIAS, makes it easy to earn $30.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for FREE. SAMPLES, Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. Salaries $15.00 to $55.00 Per Week and Commission Apply any day except Saturday, between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. LABORERS (COLORED) CONSTRUCTION WORK Out of Town. 40c per STONE & WEBSTER, INC. Stewart Building 102 So. Gay Street HELP WANTED We need good, reliable help. Day workers wanted. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1068 Penna. Ave. Phone, VEr. 1752 WANTED—Several intelligent women to sell embroidery and linens from house to house. Reference required. Salary $12 per week and commission. Apply 305 N. Eutaw street. H. WANTED—Boarding place in Baltimore for two little boys with settled couple. Write Box A K. APRO-AMERICAN Office. H. IRONERS ON Pajamas and Night Shirts Faultless Nightwear Corp. E. Rosenfeld & Co. Curtain & Shrewood-Aves. Near Harford and North Aves. WANTED—Miss A. A. Weaver, I am just worried to death about you. Won't you please write to me, Ms. 3658 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. 21-Sp.25 WANTED—A colored barber for white hair. Guarantee $20.00 per week. Jr. N. Hopewell, 122 W. King street, Martinsburg, W. Va. 21-Oct.2 LICENSED BOARDING HOME—For children 10s & up, 21-Oct.2 DR. WM. H. Eye, Ear, Nos. SPECIALIST as EARLY CASES CURED PHONE, G. Office: 606 N. Fremont Calvert 0652 SHIRTS - ROUGH DRY - COLLARS WET WASH - FAMILY FINISHED Saturday, Sept. 25, 1926 Miscellaneous Get Away From Hard Unprofitable Work 1 LEARN BARBERING Pleasant inside work. A big pay around. Day, Night. Spare time. Writ PHILA. BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 8th St. Phila. Pa. LOST-Past Master Masons jewel, los on Thursday, September 16th. I found return to Hannah J. Bentley, 56 Haven, Havee de Grace, M. Reward $8.09. LOST-District Household Banner Pennsylvania. Lost in parade. I found return to Mrs. Mable M. Keys care of AFRO-AMERICAN. Fat Mattress, $12.00; Mogany P Bed, $25.00; Satin Mattress, $20.00; $25.00; $25.00. %90 of the cost of Mattress is the mature inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 9305 and talk it Quality Satisfaction Price to suit me beautify your Price to suit the times. Practical Drop a line and I will call PAPER HANGING AND W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609. N. Carey Street Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way MAd. 9244 Baltte. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 six-room house, complete with features Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. 11th Hamilton 2481 NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the public that Samuel S. Horne is no longer con- nected in any manner with the A. J. BOZARTH CORPORATION of NEW JERSEY, having offices and doing business at 1321 Pennsylvania Ave. nue, Baltimore, Md. All persons making contracts with him after the publication of this notice do so at their own risk. Signed! THE A. J. BOZARTH CORP. Honors For Canzler DENVER, Colo.-At the recent annual meeting of the Colorado State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association, Fritz Tucker, executive secretary of the Glennam Branch of the Y. M. C. A. of Denver, the only representative at the convention, was elected State secretary for this year. M. MONTAGUE rose and Throat and PHYSICIAN LATE CASES IMPROVED GILMJR 1929 nt Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Res. Mad. 10037 RD PAYNE ey-At-Law Res. 1586 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. dison 1664 LAUNDRY 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 Saturday, Sept. 25, 1926 OLD SHERLOCK would have a heckuva a repair we have made. NEAT!---EXPERT! Balloon repairing a specialty. We Ship Parcel Post EVERYWHERE SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS HARTIG'S Eutaw at Medison Street VErnon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" Duro 30 x 3½ $9.50 31 x 4 $16.50 32 x 4 $17.50 HERBERT S. Michael, Inc. THE TIRE MAN CHARLES AND LANVALE STS. First Corner North of Union Depot BALTIMORE, MD. See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed for Life of Tire 235 W. Biddie St. Robt. D. Croxton. Prop. VErnon 2799 REO 1926 REO SPEED .WAG- ON, practically new. 1924 REO SPEED WAG- ON. Thoroughly recond- itioned, repainted, good rubber—$575.00. 1922 F. B. CHEVROLET 1½-TON TRUCK. Good mechanical condition, ex- cellent rubber and good curtain-side body. $175. 131 W. North Avenue 923 FORD 1-TON TRUCK Good condition, $75.00. CURRY STOUT MOTOR CO. Vernon 4740 Lambert 1921 FAIGE Touring ... $200 1921 REO Touring ... $225 1922 HUDSON Touring ... $200 1922 JACKWELL Touring ... $150 1922 OAKLAND Touring ... $75 1922 SCRIPP-BOOTHS ... $150 1924 HUDSON Coach ... $450 1924 HUDSON Sedan ... $400 1924 HUDSON Touring ... $150 1924 FORD Sedan ... $250 1924 CHEVROLET Coupe ... $250 1924 JACKWELL Brougham ... $450 1924 STUDEBAKER Six ... $500 1924 PERLESS Sedan ... $175 1924 DODGE Touring ... $125 1924 STUTZ Sedan ... $175 1924 BUICK Sedan ... $500 1924 ESSEX Touring ... $250 1924 FORD Sedan ... $85 1924 FORD Touring ... $200 LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT 16 RICHMOND ST. VER. 3310 AUTOMOBILE ENG TOP WORK We Manufacture and Repair R Wrecked Jobs Our No matter how your car has be put it back in its origin Dolphin Radiator & Dolphin and Mt. Roy WELDING Mad. 4344 Call VErnon 6016 RENT See ST Buy H-C Quick SET Easy Pa STANLEY IN REAL ES 1514 PENNSYL PHONE, RENTERS!! See STANLEY! Buy H-O-M-E-S Quick SETTLEMENT Easy Payments STANLEY INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE CO. 1514 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE, MAD. 9453 FOR SALE 3-STORY HOUSE 9 Rooms, 2 baths, electricity, nicely papered and painted. Apply, Owner, 1114 Harlem Avenue After 6 p. m. ```markdown ``` FOR SALE 9-ROOM HOUSE Gas and Electric. $100 Cash. Price $3,950 Balance Like Rent. CALL VERNON 1808 1307 West Franklin Street Two (2) Story, Pressed Brick Front, 6 Rooms and Bath. Garage. Price $3,500. Will finance. APPLY, 429 N. CALHOUN STREET GILMOR 0128 House and Lot on Winters Avenue, Catonsville. Now, that you are back from your vacation, we have some very desirable HOMES AND APARTMENTS to offer you. We have the better type homes on Madison Avenue in the 1800 and 2500 blocks On W. Lanvale Street in the 1000 and 1400 blocks On Charlotte Ave., Barclay Street and Beauragard Ave. OUR APARTMENTS ARE THE CHOICE OF THE CITY Consult Us Before Buying or Renting Truly Hatchett REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Notary Public COR. EUTAW AND BIDDLE STS. Vernon 2839 NORTHERN MOTOR COMPANY Marmon Club Roadster.....$200.00 Oldamobile Touring.....350.00 Apperson Touring.....295.00 Hudson Touring.....75.00 Ford Coupe.....275.00 Chavrolet Sedan.....425.00 Chevrolet Coupe.....275.00 Ricknbacker Sedan, 5 Pas.....675.00 Ford Roadster.....200.00 Studebaker Touring L 6.....275.00 Essex Coach.....500.00 USED CAR DEPARTMENT 3931-3949 Falls Road EASY TERMS PAY WHILE YOU RIDE C. H. Kline, Prop. FOR SALE Ford Light Delivery PANEL BODY Sell Cheap to Quick Buyer. 701 NORTH EUTAW STREET Vernon 1234 BENAMELING & WORK Air Radiators and Springs Our Specialty has been damaged, we can original condition. & Fender Works Royal Avenue 1344 BRAZING FOR SALE FOR SALE TERS!! STANLEY! D-M-E-S TLEMENT yments TERNATIONAL STATE CO. VANIA AVENUE MAD. 9453 FOR RENT 217 N. MOUNT STREET—Frist floor. 3 rooms, bath, toilet and kitchen. Phone LA fayette 6500. 11. 853 PARK AVENUE—Clean, cozy and modern. $5.00. Call Lafayette 3091. 2127 Whittier avenue. 11. 1512 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Room for rent. 11. 2014 DRUID HILL AVENUE-Unfur- nished apartment for rent. It. L. 2430 MCCULLEN STREET—Table board by the day or week. 11. 2859 MCCULLEN STREET—Nearly furnished room for one or two quiet gentlemen. Please call mornings until 11 o'clock. 11. 1141 ARGYLE AVENUE — Furnished room, with or without board; gentleman preferred. Phone VE room 7438-W. It. 2309 DRUID HILL, AVENUE — 2 furnished rooms; use for house for couple, also desire gentleman as roomer. Call MA disen 872-W. It. 1141 MCCULLOH STREET — Second floor apartment for rent to a nice quilt couple. It. 707 EDMONDSON AVENUE — Between Brune street and Clinton avenue. Story front room for rent with electric lights. Lady preferred. It. 1816 MADISON AVENUE — 7 room apartment, private bath, electricity, hot water heat and janitor service. Apply Mrs. E. G. Pleet. 1707 Madison avenue. It. APARTMENTS — Modern apartments, near North avenue. Charles Greenbatt. 110 E. Lexington street. PLaza 7436. 1806 MCCULLOH STREET — Four room apartment for rent with all convenences. $8.00 per week. It. 306 PRESTMAN STREET — Furnished room for rent. It. FURNISHED ROOM-On Madison avenue near Mosher for rent. Phone, MA dision 6164-W. It. 1423-1425 MOSHER STREET—Apartment for rent, $3.00 per week. Call VE rnion 1305 or LA layette 3717. It. 1417 MOSHER STREET—For rent, 9 rooms and bath, $12.00 per week. Call VE rnion 1305 or LA layette 3717. It. 1324 W. LANVALE STREET—2 large rooms; furnished or unfurnished; heat and electrically; with or without board. Phone MA dision 6118-W. II.Oct.2. 514 N. GILMOR STREET—Second floor apartment for rent. Gl lor 6813-1. It. 2358 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Furnished unfurnished rooms for rent; most convenient. It. 847 HARLEM AVENUE—Apartment with water, heat, furnished or unfurnished rooms seasonable. It. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms; heat and light. Call VE rnion 1470. It. 817 BIDDLE AVENUE—Furnished rooms by the week, with all conveniences. It. 206 W. BIDDLE STREET—First class furnished room for rent, $2.50 per week. Private family. It. Large Modern Apartment FIRST FLOOR 1119 Madison Avenue 4 ROOMS AND BATH HOT WATER HEAT AND JANITOR REASONABLE RENTAL Phone, Liberty 0844 FOR RENT 1537 N. GILMOR ST. 6 Rooms and Bath. Good Condition. CALL LIBERTY 0346, or APPLY AT 2141 DRUID HIL LAVE. Splendid Apartments FOR RENT FOUR LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS AND BATH Apply at 1129 DRUID HILL AVE. 2nd Floor ONLY $9.00 PER WEEK RENTS A REAL HOUSE 521 S. SHARP STREET 10 Rooms, Bath, Gas, Water Heater, Gas Range, Newly Renovated. Phone, Liberty 0344 For An Inspection. FOR RENT 2123 Division Street 8-ROOM HOUSE $14.00 per week Apply. 432. Equitable Bldg. Call PLaza 2588 or 'Madison' 3032. Key at 2121 Division. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly FOR SALE Home Owners are given consideration that the RENTER is unable to get. Suppost your coal bin was empty on a severe winter day and you were without funds to pay for coal. What would you do? If you were buying a home any coal dealer would willingly supply you, because the home owner is usually a safe customer to extend credit. OUR EasyPaymentPlan will give you the opportunity to own your own home. 846 Harlem Ave. 8 Rooms, bath, gas and electric; furnace, excellent condition, priced right. 1406 W. Saratoga St. Six rooms, bath, gas, and electric. Furnace, beautiful yard. 636 Mosher Street 8 Rooms, to be remodeled to suit purchaser. 703 Harlem Ave. 8 Rooms, bath, gas and electric. To be papered and painted to suit purchaser. 707 Fremont Ave. 8 Rooms, fixed for two apartments. 1107 Argyle Avenue AND MANY OTHERS LINCOLN Realty Co. LINCOLN Realty Co. 623 N. FREMONT AVE. Ver. 1410 Open 9 A. M. in the morning till 8 P. M. at night. $10 DOWN $3.00 Weekly WILL BUY YOU A GOOD USED CAR We have all makes and models and they are priced for $75 to $300.00 NORTHWEST UBED CAR CO. $155 Necklace Open evenings 9 p. m. Oct. 16 LOTS For Sale Near City. One Carfare. Price $225.00 Terms, $5.00 down, $5.00 per month. THOMAS LORADO Representative City Office, 758 DOLPHIN ST., or J. J. Requard & Bros. OVERLEA For Sale 500 Blk. N. Carrollton Ave. 3-Story dwelling, 10 rooms, 3 baths. 1411 Madison Ave. 3-Story apartment dwelling, 12 rooms, 3 baths. Size 21x132. 2330 Madison Avenue 5 rooms, 2 baths, reception hall. F.C WEBER & CO REAL ESTATE Metropolitan Theatre Bldg., North and Penna. Ave. Phone, Lafayette 0699 PROPERTY FOR SALE 2-STORY 2400 Block McCulloh Street 500 Block Sanford Place 1700 Block Reservoir Avenue 1800 Block Presidential Street 1500 Glimor Street 3-STORY 2300 Block Madison Avenue 2300 Block Madison Avenue 600 Block Carrollton Avenue 200 Block Robert Street 500 Block Robert Street NO COMMISSION CHARGES TO BUYER R Augustus Fields OFFICE: 1902 PENNA AVENUE Phoness: Home, Madison 10467 Office, Madison 9401 FOR SALE 2309 MADISON AVENUE Rooms and Bath. Porch Front. Modern Conveniences. Easy Terms. CALL LIBERTY 03894. 11t We believe these homes are just a little above the ordinary homes usually offered, so we have selected a few that we are sure will please those who "are especially hard to satisfy". 1610 W. LAFAYETTE AVE. 2-STORY PRESS BRICK FRONT, 6 ROOMS AND BATH, ELECTRIC AND FURNACE, VERY LARGE YARD. 539 N. CAREY STREET 3-STORY, 9 RORMS AND 2 BATHS; IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. 1425 W. SARATOGA STREET 8 ROOMS AND BATH, ELECTRICITY, HOT WATER HEAT, COMPLETE APARTMENT, 2ND FLOOR; GROUND RENT, $75.00; SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. 2227 MADISON AVENUE 3-STORY, 9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, APARTMENT ON 3RD FLOOR. GROUND RENT, $0.00. 1313 W. SARATOG ASTREET 6 ROOMS, ELECTRIC AND FURNACE, STATIONARY WASH TUBS, EXCELLENT CONDITION. GROUND RENT, $71.26. These houses can be financed with a small down payment, balance same as rent. Communicate with us. The Park Realty Company will get you started in one of these fine modern homes. Park Realty Co. 1000 EDMONDSON AVENUE Phone, Gilmor 3210 Marse Says: Look to the home We have a special offer of two porch fronts on Madison avenue. The conditions are excellent and the prices are right. And we can finance them any way you want. Hardwood floors from bottom to top, press brick garage. We are putting on vacation specialties. We advise you to buy now because things will be different in the fall. Marse S. Callaway 1305 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, MAdison 10296 A. B. B. FOR SALE 2500 Blk. Madison Ave. 2300 Blk. Madison Ave. 2200 Blk. Madison Ave. 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. 1800 Blk. Madison Ave. 1200 Blk. Madison Ave. 1300 Blk. Harlem Ave. 800 Blk. Harlem Ave. 700 Blk. Harlem Ave. 400 Blk. Calhoun St. 300 Blk. Calhoun St. 500 Blk. Carey St. 1300 Blk. Carey St. 600 Blk. N. Carrollton 1800 Blk. Presstman St. 250 N. Exeter St. (store front) All of the education, training, culture, refinement and the better things of life are born in the home. The home then, should be the inspiration supreme for the children of the future generation. How can your home be an inspiration when You are only renting it When you are liable at any moment to be torn from the happy memories and sacred thoughts that bind you to it. Let your home be your own. Let it be what it should to your children, and to your children's children. Don't fit it every pocketbook. Won't you come in today and let him tell you about it. FOR SALE 1300 Blk. Saratoga St. 1400 Blk. Saratoga St. 1300 Blk. Franklin St. 1100 Blk. Mulberry St. 1400 Blk. Lanvale St. 600 Blk. Arlington Ave. 1300 Blk. Mulberry St. 600 Blk. Fremont Ave. 700 Blk. Fremont Ave. 1600 Blk. Lafayette Ave. 600 Blk. Mosher St. 1100 Blk. Argyle Ave. 4 Rooms and Bath, 6 HOUSES in 1800 Block Presstman Street r of two porch fronts on conditions are excellent and we can finance them any floors from bottom to top, Just One OF THE MANY CONVENIENCES OF OUR WONDERFUL LOT OF MODERN HOMES IS THE And what is of greater benefit to life and health than a modern completely equipped bath, with running hot or cold water? What is finer for a restful night's sleep than a good hot bath and then in the morning a cold shower and rub-down putting you "on top" for any kind of day's work. These and many more conveniences will be found in nearly all of Allen's "homes for home-buyers." Houses for Sale in the Following Blocks We also have some fine suburban property for sale at reasonable prices and terms. Willard W. Allen THE MAN WHO SHOWS YOU HOW WITH A SMILE REAL ESTATE Phone, Mad. 4630 East Balto. Branch: Monument and Caroline Sts. PHONE: WOLFE 7282 Baltimore, Md. Just OF, THE MANY OF, OUR WON MODERN HOME BATH And what is of great health than a modern bath, with running h What is finer for a rea a good hot bath and cold shower and rub top" for any kind of d These and many me be found in nearly a for home-buyers." Houses for Sale in t 1600 Blk.Westwood Ave. 1300 Blk.W. Saratoga 1400 Blk.Penna.Ave. 1300 Block Edmondson Avenue. 1100-1200 Blks.Mulberry St. 1300 Blk.Saratoga St. 800-1000-1100 Blks.Har- lem Avenue. 1104 Argyle Avenue 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks.Druid Hill Ave. 2000 Blk.Druid Hill Ave. 2500 Blk.McCulloh St. 1300 Blk.N.Calhoun St. 1200, 1300, 1400, 1500 1800. Blk. McCulloh. Blks. McCulloh. 300 Blk. Mosher St. 1700 Blk. W. Lexington 1900 Blk. E. Biddle We also have some fine s at reasonable p Willard THE MAN WHO SHOWS Y REAL B 1423 Pen Phone, E East Balto. Branch: Mor PHONE: W IN MEMORIAM CLEMENTS—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, CLEMENTINE, who died one year ago, September 28, 1925. Even death has a wonderful effect. Things like these we love. It draws us from our surroundings To long for the meeting above. No matter how heavy our losses. No matter how great our depair. Doesn't Heaven seem needier. To know we loved one there? By her devoted children. VIOLET B. NIXON, SARA E. NEELY, of Philadelphia, Pa. IRELAND—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, ANNIE M. IRELAND, who departed this life three years ago, September 20, 1922. With a broken heart we watched you, and your love. Although we loved you dearly, We could not make you stay. God needed one more angel child. Amid the shining light, And amid the loving smile, And clasped your loving hands. BY HER DEVOTED DUCHERS. BY HER BEREAVED PARENTS, BROTHER WHITE—in loving-reembrance of our dear mother, LAURA L. WHITE, who departed this life on March 21, 1909. OTHER Mother, if you only knew of the trials I have been through since that day; How my heart has sacked; How I hoped that I could gain. HARRY WHITE A place in heaven with you, Where I know that all is true; Many a tear I shed, what; No one else can call but me. BERTHA RINGOLD. BY HER CHILDREN. Cards Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Williams, of 810 N. Fremont avenue, wish to thank their relatives and friends for their kindness during this recent illness. BLOOD OR THANKS The family of the late James F. Pessonon wish to express their thanks to their many friends for their kindness, during his illness and for expressions of sympathy at his death. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice and family of 1142 Stockton street, wish to express their appreciation of the kindness extended them during the long illness of their father, and floral designs in their hours of bereavement. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Williams, of $10, N. Fremont avenue, wish to thank their relatives and friends for their kindness during the former's recent ill- Page Nineteen One CONVENIENCES WONDERFUL LOT OF WES IS THE water benefit to life and in completely equipped hot or cold water? bestful night's sleep than then in the morning a down putting you "on day's work. more conveniences will all of Allen's "homes the Following Blocks 400, 600 and 800 Blks. Arlington. 1800, 1900, 2000, 2100, 2200, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. Madison Ave. 300, 400, 500 Blks. Calhoun Street 500, 600 and 900 Blocks Carrollton Ave. East Preston St., Eager St., Ashland Avenue, 1900 Blk. Madison and Wolfe Sts. 900 Blk. N. Durham St. 500 Blk. Presstman 1000, 1200, 1600 and 1000, 1200, 1000 and 1700 Blks. Lafayette 1400 Blk. Hillens Street 1200 and 1400 Blocks Franklin St. 1200 Block Madison Ave. Rutland Ave., and East Federal St. Suburban property for sale prices and terms. W. Allen YOU HOW WITH A SMILE ESTATE Ma. Avenue Mad. 4630 ument and Caroline Sts. VOLFE 7282 FOR RENT 806 N. GILMOR STREET—First and third floor apartments for rent. It. 214 E. 23rd STREET—Neatly furnished daylight room for rent. Apply M. E. Jackson. It. 1612 WESTWOOD AVENUE—2 rooms, gas range, water, electricity and heat. With owner, 2 in family. Very reasonable to refined parties. Use of phone. FOR RENT—Six room house with water, gas and electric lights. Apply 423 Jefferson street, Towson, Md. It. FOR SALE 310, 320, 330 N. CALIFOUNN STREET— 6 rooms and ample combination stove, rear porch; will finance combination stove, rear porch; will finance combine appliance, apply 101% W. Baltimore CA I437 4255 MISCELLANEOUS Family Barber Shop. SPECIAL LADIES' HAIR DOBBING AND HAIR SYRINGE 1213 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone Mad. 1725-J PAUL J. HARRIS Violin Teacher STUDIO 1519 N. Carey St. BAL/TIMORE, MD. 5t Oct. 2. CLOTHING Second hand and Misfit Suits and Pants For sale at low prices 1021 Penna, Ave. SAM The Shoemaker SAYS Now! is the time to have yours and your children's shoes repaired like new. Bring or send them in at once. HALF SOLE AND HEELS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE 701 Drulid Hill Ave. Cor. St. Mary St.—Only One Place PRETTY 16 YEAR OLD GIRL INVOLVED IN FATAL DUEL SCHOOL OPEN: OCTOBER 1. Where you may learn Hair Culture and FiveDiseases of the Scalp and Treatments for the same, also how to make Butler's Tar and Quinine Growers. Diplomas given. Terms reasonable. MME. M. B. BUTLER 1014 Linden Avenue Phone, Ver. 2132 Baltimore, Md. NO DOWN PAYMENT 824-26 N.Howard St.Vernon 6663 Page Twenty PRETTY SAY PRETTY 16 YEAR OLD GIRL CAUSED MURDER Carolina Beauty Held As Witness MEN FOUGHT DUEL OVER COUNTRY MISS Dead Man Was Boarder In Home Where Girl Lenora Hempishill, 1122 Laurens street, a sixteen year old girl, decidedly pretty, with long black curls, was the cause of the murder of Lee Smith, of the same address who was shot and killed by Benny Frazier, 1141 Gilmor St., prominent Cabaret owner, according to disclosures made by the police late this week. The girl who is being held in the city jail is as a material witness to the shooting admitted to the police five days ago and was a naive of North Carolina. She was alone in the city and became a frequenter of Frizzler's company, being her stay here she has been employed as a kindness, she stated. Used Ruse A clever ruse, said to have been used by Frazer, to cover up the murder, fallen after he had called the Northwestern police station and formed authorities had shot him with a shotgun, attempted hold blind him, when eye witnesses declared that he had shot them in a fight. When police received the call they rushed to the scene at Winchester and Parrish street, where they found Lee Smith, 1122 Laureus street, dressed with a bullet casing in the heart. The name of Devor Montgomery, 1122 Laureus street was given as the other man in the holdup. Montgomery was arrested when he applied at the Colonial hospital sometime later for treatment of a bullet casing according to physicians was caused by a cut instead of a bullet. Montgomery admitted that he, Smith and Frazer had engaged in an argument during which Frazer shot Lee. The Hemphill girl was later found dead in the house. Frazer's cabinet is said to be a place of some regale and has been the scene of several raids. Learn Hair Culture and THE BUTL SCHOOL OPEN OCTOBER Hair Culture and Five Diseas ments for the same, also how Quinine Growers. Diplomas MME. M. B. 101 Linden Avenue Y 16 YEA MISSING Louise Elaine. 1311 Division street, missing since September 15. Age 17 years, brown-skin. Wore blue dress, black straw hat, tan slippers, black stockings. Spencer Brown. 1915 Storling street, missing since August 23. Age 35 years. Dark skin, scar on top lip, scar on forehead. Wore brown pants, khaki shirt, brown shoes. All upper teeth out. Daniel Lindsey Credit. 420 Pine street, missing since June 27, reported August 25. Age 43 years. Wore grayshirt. Four large gold teeth in front of mouth. Wore working clothes, blue jumper and khaki pants. Arthur Gladdin. Jr. 1629 N. Carey street, missing since September 4. Age 14 years. School boy, black pants, light gray tan shoes, white shirt with red string in same. Norman Hardy or Hargrove, 212 Central avenue; missing 6 weeks Age 45 years. Small muschee, dark brownish. Occupation, roofing, Wore dark blue suit with since 1984, hat, with black band; black shoes. Edith Howard, 1110 McCulloh street; missing since September 11 Age 28 years. Wore pink dress; blue coat; black hat and black satin slippers. William Henry Hudson, 1194 W. Laurie Wilson; missing since April 11, returned September 13. Age 24; Medium dark skin. Wore blue serge suit, white shirt and collar, light cap, tan low knee shoes. Robert Lee, 1120 Belvedere street, missing since September 11. Age 3 years. Brownish, knight, light knee pants, white shirt, no hat, bare-footed. Russell Lee, 531 Oxford street; missing since September 12. Age 3 years. Brownish, knight, light hair, light brown cap, light shirt, black fore-in-hand tie; black and white sport stockings and tan low shoes. 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES Strictly Building Association Plan RIVOLI BUILDING & LOAN ASSO. 106 E. BALTIMORE ST. Meet every Wednesday, 7 to 9 p. m. 21-Oct. 2 Good Food IS ONLY GOOD WHEN IT IS POPLED NIGHT SEEN RIGHT, AND, IN CLEAN, SANITARY SUBROUNDINGS. YOU'LL ENJOY EATING AT NEW LINCOLN RESTAURANT DRUID HILL AVE., AT SIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT Geo. Panos, Prop. and Scalp Treatments BUTLER WAY 1. Where you may learn uses of the Scalp and Treat- v to make Butler's Tar and is given. Terms reasonable. B. BUTLER Phone. Ver. 2132 It was not over until the last vote was counted, figures show, in the hotly contested Republican primary in the Fourth Legislative district. There were several surprises, children were the way voters divided their suffrage between Bill and Weller candidates. In the state legislative slate the voters placed at the top of the list Louis H. Davenport, John L. Berry and Arthur S. Briscoe. According to the rules of the game, they should win in the election. In the Green Wins The final count showed the Mrs. Adelia Green, a Hill follower, had won over Mrs. Octavia Washington, a Wellerite, by a vote of 1990 to 1346, for female member of the District Committee. She even up when John S. Goldsborough won over Arthur L. Macbeth for male member by a vote of 2152 to 1629. The two Hill men, John R. Cole and Warner R. McGuinn, won the nominations for delegates to the State Republican Convention. War In the Ward contests, however, Weller candidates won in 21 of the 28 wards of the Fourth District. John W. Badger won over Charles C. Hall by a margin of 28 votes for the 17th ward committeeman. Walter S. Emerson carried the 17th ward for warden executive over his brother, John C. Emerson by 212 votes. 'An analysis of this vote, however, shows that Emerson won 18 of the 22 precincts by narrow margins. The only other colored ward executives in the primary were William H. Gibson and Thomas L. Nichols, who lost to their white opponents in the 11th ward of Gibson and in the 12th ward of Gibson and Nichols allowed their opponent to nose in on the three cornered contest. The vote for the candidates were as follows: House of Delegates; John Burry; Appointed John Bury; 2522; A. S. Briseis; Male District Committee; John S. Goldsborough; 2123; Arthur L. Macbeth, 1629. Female District Committee: Mrs. Cassie B. 1990; Mrs. Genaia Washington, 12348. Delegates to State Convention: John R. Cole, 1939; Warmer T. McGuinn, 1765; Mrs. Anna L. McMechen, 1255. When Winter The danger of sickness is not for away. Are you carrying sick and accident insurance? Have you protected your home and loved ones by insurance? When the Insur- ance agent calls and tries to induce you to take out a poli- cy, he is offering you a pro- tection that no other institu- tion offers. Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St., & Park Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company HotWa The Fr Let us tell you of the their homes from "THE TER HEATING." All guaranteed. Convenient resentative. HotWaterHeating Let us tell you of the service your friends are receiving in their homes from "THE FRANKLIN SYSTEM of HOT WATER HEATING." All new first class material used. All work guaranteed. Convenient terms arranged. Postal will bring representative. National H 1005 W. BALTIMORE STREET The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly D. C. B. O. New Afro Agent W. E. Edwards, of the District Grand Lodge No. 15, State of Virginia, and of the M. M. Baltimore, Md., also District Supervising Deputy. 27th District of the above named District located in the city of South Boston, Massachusetts, of the FRO AMERICAN agency in that section. His daughter, Emma, will distribute the papers for him. Just a word for the homebuyer Waybackin19 THE GROSS-GRAN REAL ESTATE COMPANY was organized for the purpose of buying, se ing and financing homes. a word for homebuyer ackin1910 GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE COM- as organized for pose of buying, sell- inancing homes. Just a word for the homebuyer Waybackin1910 THE PRINCIPAL IDEA of the Company was to place as many of our people in their own homes as possible and at the lowest possible cost. SINCE THAT TIME the management of this Company I never lost sight of its original idea a purpose so that today, 16 years later, the ment of this Company has out of its original idea and today, 16 years later, as 1926 its close we find ourselves into the good will and the people of Baltimore served them for such length fully, faithfully and we be- orily, ASK when you start out to buy but you remember us. Re- of the facts that we have to you from time to time tisements and weigh them our own mind, and that you are share of the management of this Company has never lost sight of its original idea and purpose so that today, 16 years later, as the YEAR OF 1926 draws near to its close we find ourselves well grounded into the good will and confidence of the people of Baltimore after having served them for such length of time honestly, faithfully and we believe, satisfactorily. WE ONLY ASK therefore, that when you start out to be your home that you remember us. I member some of the facts that we have tried to prove to you from time to time in these advertisements and weigh the carefully in your own mind, and that you give us only the share of draws near to its close we find ourselves well grounded into the good will and confidence of the people of Baltimore after having served them for such length of time honestly, faithfully and we believe, satisfactorily, therefore, that when you start out to buy your home that you remember us. Remember some of the facts that we have tried to prove to you from time to time in these advertisements and weigh them carefully in your own mind, and that you give us only the share of YOUR CONSIDERATION THAT YOU BELIEVE WE HONESTLY MERIT. The Gross-Grant Re Estate Company Gross-Grant Real state Company "Service to the Homebuyer" 1511 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Samuel E. Robinson, Wm. E. Gra- Pres. Treas. ater Heating Franklin System Of the service your friends are receivin- THE FRANKLIN SYSTEM of HOT All new first class material used. All client terms arranged. Postal will bring NSYLVANIA AVE. Wm. E. Grant Treas. leating stem friends are receiving in SYSTEM of HOT WA- naterial used. All work d. Postal will bring rep- 1511 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Samuel E. Robinson, Pres Wm. E. Grant Treas. 11-11 Company Sytsem Heating Compa The Franklin Sytsem REET PLAZA PLAZA 8107 The new building of the Business Men's Exchange at 1702 Madison avenue was opened last week and entertained B. M. C. delegates from all sections of the country. The next meeting of the Exchange will be Thursday night, September 20th at 5 p. m. W. H. Dodd is president. Not one dissatisfied customer, a record we are proud of. We serve the COUNTRY as well as THE CITY Baltimore. Md. STOLE TEN DOLLARS GIVEN FIVE YEARS Paul Allen, Who Robbed Insurance Man, Given Long Term In Penitentiary WAS OUT OF JAIL ONLY TWELVE HOURS Released From Jail In The Morning, Was Back Before Night Declaring that people who came before him on charges of robbery and carrying deadly weapons would receive severe penalties, Judge Eugene O'Dunne sentenced Paul Allemany, 527 W. Searle street, to five years in the Maryland penitentiary for assaulting and robbing an insurance man of $10 Monday. The assault took place at 555 W. Barre street, when Trevor A. Lewen was trapped by Trevor A. Lewen was leaving the above address after collecting life insurance. Trevor told Southern District authorities that he had collected in the apartment of Mrs. Mary Hughes on the ground floor of the building, on Monday. As he was descending he passed Allen on the second floor. He was leaving the building Allen sprang upon him, bearing him down to the floor and choking him. Allen is said to have chucked Trevor into insensibility, robbed him of $10 in one dollar bills and was beheaded on the floor of the house. The noise made attracted the attention of several in the neighborhood. He saw who as he left the bedroom. There was a man in South Baltimore General hospital, where he was treated. Allen was not arrested until late Monday night when he was picked up on description of a man in ten persons who saw him in the house. He was unable to explain why he happened to be there. He said that he had just been released from jail on the morning of the assault. 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. BLA 408-410 N. These Are Not F for 35 Yars. Price of order, mailed $1.25. Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Gas BLASS, Druggist 408-410 N. GAY STREET, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True and Tried Remedies for 35 Yars. Price of Remedies $1.00 and $2.00 Sizes. Cash with order, mailed $1.25. C. O. D., $1.35. For Constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling at heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, pains during eating and all stomach disorders. Price $1 and $2. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feeverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish colored stools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. Price 30 cents. Childrens Worm Powder For the removal of round Worms and Pin Worms. Price 50c. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant re- pressure to the all you need so don't suffer any longer—get a box today, $50 and $1.00. Eczema and Itch Remedy Eczema, tetter, barber's itch, ring- worms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Price $0.0c and $1.00. For coughs. colds. lightness in hearing. Hoarseness. hoarseness. Price 25c and 50c. The Great Builder and Strengthen- er for Lost Manhood, Nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, and nervousness. They act as a general tonic and new life into your worn-out system. Price $1 and $2. Women between 43-45, due to change of life, usually suffer with Hot Flushes, Profuse perspiration, in male, Sweats, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Fear of Fright and Irritability and Excitability. These conditions will be relieved by the Special Remedy, Price $1 and $2. High Blood Pressure Tablets Symptoms: Dizzy spells, pain in top of head, nervous attacks, weakness and fatigue, sleeplessness. Price $1 and $2. Fur Dyspersia, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Foul Breath, Digestion, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gassy, Windy. Bloated Stom- due to Eating, Pains about Heart due to Gas, Belching, Price 500 and $1. Nerve & Tonic Tablets For extremes nervousness and tenderness of the skin, peepia, peepia, headache, despondency in throat, quivering in stomach and all nerveux disorders. Price $3 and $10. NOTICE DR. J. A. WHITE 1028 Penna. Ave. and Gas Children's Cough New Life Tablets For Men Only HOT FLUSHES Eat-A-Tabs FATA V THEREA N. HAMPTON Secretary B. M. C. Committee NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the public, that Samuel S. Horne is no longer connected in any manner with the A. J. BOZARTH CORPORATION of NEW JERSEY, having offices and doing business at 1321 Pennsylvania, Avenue, Baltimore, Md. All persons making contracts with him or paying money to him after the publication of this notice do so at their own risk. (Signed) THE A. J. BOZARTH CORP. COAL LOWEST SPRING PRICES E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MAdison 0529 ASS, D GAY STREET, Balt Patent Medicines, True F Remedies $1.00 and $2 C. O., D., $1.35. Blood Tonic & Purifier For Skin Blemishes, eruptions and blemishes, dieases, inherited blood diseases, scars, wounds, tarnish, pain, patches on tongue, mouth, and body. Price $1. $1.50, $2 and $3. For billiousness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice, sour, gaseous, all stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Price $1 and $2. Gall-Stone Tablets Symptoms: Jaunceid, habitual constipation, intense sharp shooting in stomach, peaking around to right shoulder, then unwrapping, nervousness: vomiting is usually present, eyes a yellow tinge and dark circles. Price $1. and $2. Gonorrhea and Glect FOR SOCIAL DISEASES $1.00 and $2.00 RUNNING RANGE. I have been fitting and selling trusses for the last 35 years. Price $2.50 to $10.00 LEUKO' Douche Powder No married woman should be without this sanitary Wash. This Antiseptic Powder allays inflammation, itching Congestion, inflammation. Cleaning. Cooling and Healing. Price 60c and S1. For Long-Standing. Stubborn Hacking Cough. For catarrish Brom- nial. Bronchiolitis. Asthma. Hoarse nasal congestion. Colitis. A A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, (pulmonar) and A Wasting Diseases. Price $1 and $2 Bronchial Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough and wheezing. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in chest. With this use Blass' Asthma Smoke. Price $1 and $2. up chills and fever over night, The stop the pain, aches and soreness of body and limbs or arm over night. They break up coughs, and tight- ness of chest, headache, neuralgia. They bowel next day. Price $ 10 and $ 11. Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve some throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated tonsilitis. Ulcerated tonsilitis. Ulcerated Mouth, Brenn- tches. $60. $1.00. 50 CENTS PER TON TRUSSES FIND MAN GUILTY WHO SHOT BROTHER-IN-LAW Jury Returns Manslaughter Verdict Against Nathaniel Bullock Who Killed Terry MURDER WAS RESULT OF LIQUOR PARTY Tragedy Which Cost Peace Maker His Life Charged with causing the death of his brother-in-law, Novel Terry, 27, during a drunken brawl. Nathanial Bullock, 1705 Madison Street, was found guilty of manslaughter in Criminal Court Monday and is being held under suspended sentence. According to testimony developed at the hearing Bullock and a number of friends engaged in a drunk ingestion at the above address or August 1, Bullock became unruly and then assaulted his wife. Mr. Bullock, 32, Terry is said to have remonstrated with him to leave her alone but Bullock who was intoxicated refused to let him After a while Terry again attempted to argue against the argument ensued which Bidock declared Terry attempted to grab him. In self defense he says, he seized a revolver and shot Terry order to protect himself. Terry fell down the door and angered across the street to an Imagine House. He was dead before he could be removed to the hospital. A verbera of mumshaughter shops shopped for jury but licence was assembled by Judge O'Durne. Large Hall Suitable for Meeting Room for Lodges, Clubs, Etc. New Dance Floor, Steam Heat, Etc. Near Lafayette Market May be rented by day, week or month. Mr. L. SPEERT 300 EQUITABLE BLVD. PLAZA 6620 Druggist Altimore, Md. e and Tried Remedies $2.00 Sizes. Cash with Bronchial Cough Syrup It stops that tickling cough and wheezing. It relieves that shortness of breath. It makes you, spit up the phlegm, It removes the pain and tightness in chest. With this use Blass' Cold and Gripe Capuples, Price $1 and $2. Syphilitic Blood Tonic For Syphilitic Sores and Rheumatism, Chancre and Chanroids, White Patches on Tongue, Hair Falling Out in Spots. Price $1.50, $2.90 and $3.90. Nervine For extreme nervousness, sleep- epilepsy, seizures, diarrhea, sia- sia, headaches, despondency, in throat; quivering in stomach and surgery disorders. Price $1; mailed $2. Tape Worm Remedy Tape Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in 24 hours. Price $1 and $2. Female Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, disorders and disorders peculiar to the female patient wonderful tablets have proven a blessing to thousands of suffering who have been made well. Price $1. With these tablets use Blass' Douchie Powder. Tonic Nux & Iron The great builder and strengthens acts as a general tonic and will give you strength, energy, power, force and ambition. It enriches the blood and stem, and puts flesh on you. Also it relates the bowels. $1 and $2. Kidney & Bladder Tea For weak Kidney and Bladder! Stop getting up at night. For back-bleeding, the loins and groin, brickstuck colored toenails, desire to urinate; suppressed or scant burring urine; bed-wetting, a infiltration and infamation of the Bladder; uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Price $1 and $2. Rheumatism Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, sclerotic, urticarial, neuritis, tumour, swelling of the chest, sternum and elbow, pleurisy, pains in side. Price $1, $2 and $3. Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Recommender for Fluttering, Nervous Pain, Feeling Heart, Smothering of Breath, Irregular relief, Shooting in or Fairly Tobacco Smoking, Painful Heart, Tobacco Smoking, Nervous Heart, Prone Stroke and Seizure.