The Afro-American

UPSET: CHICAGO WINS FLAG 20 LINCOLN STUDENTS FIRED St. Paul Industrial School SAVS "WE GOT INQUIRIES FOR CATALOGUES AND RATE FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY IN RESPONSE TO OUR AD IN YOUR PAPER. WHY SHOULD'T THEY? Water Still Covers Florida Storm Areas-Food And Clothing Are Needed ASK COOLIDGE TO BAR LABOR CONSCRIPTION Action Of White In Florida Called Contrary To Constitution TRUCKS SENT TO MIAMI BLACK BELT Armed Troops And Police Force Men To Dig The City Out CHICAGO, (A. N. P.)— The conscription of labor in the reconstruction of storm-wrecked Florida, which resulted in the wounding of several men by white sailors Friday, has brought forth hundreds of protests to President Calvin Coolidge. In the effort to restore Miami and other cities in the path of the recent hurricane which wrought have in Florida, the reports declare, that white sailors and soldiers, armed with rifles have invaded colored sections of the towns and forced them into trucks in which they were carried to the storm-torn sections and compelled to work. In many instances, those conscripted in this fashion were enroute to regular jobs but this made no difference to the armed whites, excuses whatever happened but simply acted in that truck" and a later command "get down and go to work." Resents Treatment After several days of this sort of infringement on their rights, workers in Miami, refused to be further subjected to the treatment and as a result a miniature unit which three persons, 1 white woman and 2 white sailors were wounded. To curb further outbreaks, the state militia was called out and sent to WILLIAM BLACK for protection and safeguard those forcing the resurrection. Individuals and Organizations Protest Individuals, and organizations, such as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Associated Negro Press, have the United States urging him to, put with every effort to protect the interests of citizens in Florida and to put a stop to the armed conscription. The following telegram, Sent to President Coolidge by Hon. Edward W. Wright, political leader of Chicago and a member of the Illinois Commerce Commission, is typical of the deluge of messages: Hon. Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States Washington, D. C. "In the name of sixteen million Negroes in America, I protest against the conscription of Negro labor in Florida. Involuntary servitude has been abolished and is prohibited by the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution. There is no more justification for the conscription of labor than there is for the conscription of wealth against the owner's consent even though a great catastrophe may have visited a community. I respectfully ask that our National Movement see to it that the Constitution is held and respected in this matter." Water Still Co Storm Areas Clothing A To the Editor, Afro-American, Storm condition at Miama, Dania, Hollywood, Hallendale and Ft. Lauderdale, among colored people alarming. They need clothing and medical attention. They are not well supplied with ood. Thousands are suffering from injuries without medical aid, water not re- WORLD SERIES FRIDAY Score inning by inning flashed from Atlantic City for the score- board in front of the AFRO Office CHICAGO National League versus ATLANTIC CITY Eastern Leagues Ask the AFRO for the score. Three Phones. NAME BROWN BOY FOR WEST POINT EXAMINATION TUSCON, Ariz. (ANP)—Vance M. Marchbanks, jr., son of Warrant Officer and Mrs. Marchbanks of the Tenth United States Cavalry, stationed at Fort Huachuen, has been designated by President Calvin Coolidge as a candidate from the United States at large to take the examination for entrance into the United States military academy at West Point, N. Y. Marchbanks is to notify the adjutant, 2 general of the army of his acceptance or rejection of the appointment and be prepared to report at least one case of his admission March of next year. If he successfully passes the examination he will then be in line, according to the grade he makes, for admission to the academy. Marchbanks' selection is the first of his kind in many years, and is therefore impossible to prevail upon northern congressmen in whose hands these selections are left to choose colored boys. Even after boys have been given the opportunity to take the examinations, many object to being "given" them from passing. Four years Congressman Ansorage of New York selected a colored boy to take the examination for the military academy at Annapolis. But, it was said, he failed. Colored America has had three distinguished graduates of the military academy, of whom the late Colonel Charles Young was one. HEAVIEST RAIN IN 20 YEARS The heaviest rain in 29 years hit Washington, Howard and Montgomery counties Thursday. The weather bureau forecast only a shower, but it was accompanied by a heavy rain and an electrical storm which washed out the countryside. Many thought that the Florida hurricane had reached this section of the country. At Williamsport, water was about a foot high in the streets. A temporary Creek near Frederick was washed away for the third time and many caves along the national pike were small lakes. The big creeks across the Cauenture, the county road from Roxbury Mills to Brookville, in Montgomery county, was washed away, making it necessary for all traffic to detour by way of Sunshine Lake. Tourists were baited in Hugerstown as well as service on the Western Maryland railroad between Hagerstown and Cumberland. A washout in Baltimore and Baltimore and Ohio, between Hagerstown and Williamsport. In some instances automobiles were swept off the road by brushings waters. But during the storm and Willeys wore over its banks. Louisville Wants Cops LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Declaring that crime is rampant in the colored section and that it can best be quelled by the use of colored clothing and uniforms, the Mayor, the Board of Aldermen in and the Board of Public Safety were petitioned this week to place colored men on the force. ceded yet. The Coloréd Red Cross Workers doing their best but by far they are not large enough to handle condition. The white people are giving but little attention to Colored busy with their own. S. W. ADAIR, Pastor Payne Chapel, West Palm Beach, Fla. MANY LEAVING FLORIDA WITH PACK ON BACK MANY LEAVING FLORIDA WITH PACK ON BACK Storm Injured And Maimed Move Northward On Crutches MOORE HAVEN IS STILL UNDER WATER Bodies, Race Undetermined Lassood While Floating JACKSONVILLE, FLA.—Graphis stories are being told by refuges arriving here from the storm area about the tropical hurricane that struck the West Coast of Florida causing property damage that will run up into the millions and destroy thousands human lives. The Negroes in the storm area experienced heavy property damages and only a few lbs their lives. The survivors of the catastrophe are leaving with only what few articles and clothing that can be carried past the refuges with disfigured bodies and in many instances on crutches, and maintained in chairs, is pathetic. Oddly as it may seem, there are hundreds of injured people to the death the condition is small. A definite summary cannot be made because bodies are being recovered every day. Bodies Yet Being Found At Moore hawen on the banks of the Okeechobee Lake, where the water still floods the town at an average depth of five feet, bodies are still being found. Sanitary conditions are in a bad condition and the remaining surfacing refuse to leave. Upon entering the town of Moore haven one is directed with an unobstructed column of fire on bodies of human beings and animals. The water is muddy and relief workers are busy with drags. They are directed to the receiving morgue by ropes fastened on the arm pits and legs. Water in front of the morgue still remain about three feet deep and the decomposition of the bodies in boats holding the work difficult. On arrival at the morgue they are raised by the ropes and taken inside for disposition. Identification by a deputy in charge. After the storm bodies floated around on the water in this section. And in many instances workers could not determine whites from the bodies. The fishing story was told by a dining car steward, J. A. Kelly of Washington who was aboard a train leaving the storm area: "We left St. Petersburg Sunday morning and we were on time. The delay of the train came when we had to stop every few miles and cut and remove trees that had blown down across the yards. A man switching trains, he was blown down by the wind directly in the path of a freight car and one arm and one leg were cut off." JUROR ARRESTED FOR MURDER WELCH, W., VA—Charlie Dickerson was arrested in the courthouse here today while he was serving on a circuit court jury, and was charged with causing the death yesterday of John he was elected to have been killed by poison liquor. "Mullins died at his home in Rodefield," where he has lived since he left a position several months ago as foreman in the mine of the Central Vocational学院. Dickerson followed compulsor by Mullins's wife that yesterday he left a large quantity of liquor at the Mullins home. Nude Woman Flees In Street NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP) -- Clad only in a look of terror, Louise Mitchell, 31, rushed mildly down South Liberty street, sought refuge in the dark part of the street. According to the story she retired to her couch with only a "slip" on; during the night her friend, Louis Bruno, entered, and created a hole from the house and Louis grabbed. He was successful and had the nightie in his hands when the police arrived. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1926 42 A.M.E. Churches Destroyed, Fla. Railroads Give Free Transportation Bishop Hurst Wires JACKSONVILLE, FLA.—Bishop John Hurst, of the A. M. E. Church, who arrived here from Baltimore, Monday, sent the AFRO today the following wire concerning storm conditions in Florida: "Railroad stations filled with refuges of both races brought in free by the railroads. The tattered storm victims are given hot food, clothing, medical attention and transportation to their homes in and out of Florida. The Red Cross, the Boy Scouts, the Elks and the Legionaires are most active in looking after the welfare of all irrespective of race. "The Afro-American Insurance Company, the Peoples Insurance Company, the fraternal organizations have turned over thousands of dollars to the Red Cross for the relief of all victims. Colored physicians and nurses are helping. Official death list in Miami over hundred fourteen. Missing, two hundred thirty-five. Loss in property, $16,000,000, and 20,000 houses destroyed. Two colored dead, forty-two A. M. E. churches destroyed, and eighteen parsonages. "Sections untouched have rallied to their unfortunate brethren." Walker Baby Fails To Unite Rich Mother And Doctor CHICAGO. (ANP)—Dr. Gordon H. Jackson and his wife, Mrs. May Walker-Jackson, have come to the parting of the ways, according to admissions on both sides which were made here this week. The doctor is reported to have moved from the palatial apartment on exclusive Michigan boulevard which he and Mrs. Jackson recently occupied and to have hired lodging in a local hotel. A divorce, by mutual consent of both parties is contemplated. Thus comes the first definite break in the famous "million-dollar wedding" of May Walker, the adopted daughter of the former A. Leflai Walker, who inherited the fortune of her mother, Madame Walker, the millionaire manufacturer of preparations for the hair and skin. The marriage was consummated in New York and was much commented on by the society press of the country, colored and white. Nine thousand guests are said to have been invited. Runners of separation have spread before when Mrs. Jackson took occasional trips from the city, but it was thought that whatever differences that might have arisen with the birth, a few months ago, of a son, Gordon, junior. But that "hope" which the poet says a child may bring seems to have been foredoomed for corn. PINKY CLARK AND LANKY JONES AT MORGAN Pinky Clark, sensational aquar sensational quarterback迈克尔·安格 last year arrived in town Wednesday and will again be the leader of the colours of the billion aggregation. PETER "L. A. k y y" Jones and McIntyre, ends on last years team, McGood, 190 lb. ininemat, Bonnett, Cone, formerly of Union, also came on Wednesday. "The warriors need Newark A. C. on the hills Saturday and will play the highest and strongest team in the history of the institution on the field. Mob Motorman ATLANTA. Ga. S. - F. Collier, white, motorman of the street railway company was injured in the colored section Friday night, when he refused to allow pretty Miss Annie Eubanks to leave the street car by the front door. He said the company's rules required that police not leave by the front door. Police rescued the badly hurt man with difficulty. (Signed) Bishop John Hurst RIFT IN THEIR LUTE THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN Dr. and Mrs. Gordon jackson, of Chicago, who magsack Moore after just three years of wedded life. Mrs. Jackson is Mae Walker, heiress of the Madam C. J. Walker. A baby Jackson which, arrived this year failed to reconcile the couple. They were married November 1922 just before Thanksgiving. KLAN WREATH TAKEN BY COP NEW YORK.—A wreath of purple asters, bearing a card inscribed, "Nathan Hurl, Klan No. 15, Daven, N. J.," and tied with a bow of purple ribbon to the Nathan Hull statue in City Hall park, was removed by police Sunday. The statue hung at 11 a.m. September 22, 1776 by the British as a spy, said before going to the gallows: "I regret that I haven't but one life to give to my country." New Elk Lodge For Philly PHILADELPHIA. Under the authorization of the Elks convention which recently at Cleveland and Indianapolis held, President George W. Robinson at the Rushside Hotel, plans, the initiation of 200 candidates Octo- SOAK VIRGINIA BARBER WITH WHITE SWEETIE George Manuel Get Five Months And Fine of $250 In W. Va. Courts GIRL FLEES CAR AS BARBER FIGHTS Phony Charges Follow When State Police Discover Girl Is White CHARLESTON, W. VA.—George Manuel, Winchester, Va., barber, was fined $250 and sentenced to nine months at hard labor on several charges here last week. "The docket read," "operating a car while drinking," "transporting and possessing liquor," "resisting officer," "attacking an officer, with attempt to matine, disfigure and destroy." Actually Manuel's only crime was the foot that his companion was a white woman. The charge of carrying concealed weapons was also filed against the barber...when a Spanish automatic was found in the side of the barber. The linger charge grew out of the charge that a half pint flask lay, beside it. State policemen had been watching the couple driving in the barber's Studebaker touring car for some time. They placed one of their arrests on them taking Manuel into the side car of his motorcycle and the other trailing behind the touring car with the white woman companion. Wrecks Motorcycle Just one of the Manuel humiliated and enraged ditched the motorcycle of the white State trooper by grasping the handle bar and turning it into an embankment. And the policeman grappled and the barber who had seized the policeman's gun was getting the best of the encounter when the other state trooper arrived on the scene and began to club the barber with his blackjack. Women Wives During the melee, the woman escaped and has not been apprehended. Letters found on Manuel and in the car indicated that they were women, whose name the state has withheld, that their relations were intimate and had been going on for sometime. REQUIRES 6,000 VOTES TO NAME ATLANTA MAYOR But 12,000 cotes were cast in the eplume, which has 100,000 cents eplumed. Say Meteor Caused Fla. Hurricane LONDON—The Daily Mail displays on its front page a "aquainbow" attributing the Florida Hurricane to the fall of a letter signed under the pseudoname meteor, which was seen Emily last Friday night, into the sea beyond Florida and Bahamas islands. A Home in a Home Community It is always safe to follow the popular demand for real estate. Communities that I are growing in the numbers of homes established, are growing in value. In the advertising Real Estate" column in few pages over prospective home owners will find featured the desirable home communities, within and without the city limits. You will do well to read these columns carefully and investigate thoroughly. The people will be satisfied decision and happiness in owning a home community. THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Profit—Use for Results City Edition THE WEATHER Showers. Cooler. Sunrise, 6:01 p. m. Sunset, 5:59 p. m. THE WEATHER MOON PHASES: New, 7th First quarter, 14th Full, 21st Last quarter, 28th Chicago Wins Flag CHICAGO, ILL. (Wednesday)—The Monarchs of Kansas City are still one game away from the world series when they lost to the American Giants, Tuesday. Batteries—W. Bell, Brewer and Duncan; Young, Harney and Hines. The series is best out of nine. Kansas City had won four and Chicago three games. CHICAGO, (Thursday, By Telegram)—Chicago wins championship 1-0 and 5-0 and will meet Atlantic City Friday—Biggest upset in history. REGISTER October 5th and 6th New Registration for Every Citizen VOTE November 2nd VOTE AS YOU PLEASE— BUT VOTE TEACHER NAMED IN DIVORCE OF PAGES The sensational divorce proceedings instituted by James Herman Page, postal employee against his wife, Mrs. Hattie Page, on grounds of indulgence in which he named a well known politician as co-respondent, took an unexpected turn Wednesday, when a cross bill was filed through the offices of Davis and Evans in which Mrs. Page named an uncle, Michael, a local school teacher, as being responsible for the separation. To Name Others TO MAME OTHERS On the numerous occasions prior to the commencement of her husband's bill in which she was said to have been seen in the automobile of William Dixon, Mrs. Page declares that her husband and Miss Johnson had clandestine meetings. She has not lived with her since the death of these crimes. On the day of trial Mrs. Page declares that she will disclose the names of other women with whom her husband has been untidy familiar and will also name times when she and Miss Johnson have gone out of the city and state together. The case first came into prominence when Page filed a suit on April 10, charging his wife with infidelityfulness, and that he had hired William L. Green, former prohibition appointee a mourn, punish to obtain evidence on his wife. The detective is said to have trailed Mrs. Page to locate her and refused to discuss the episode and would not reveal the name of the man who accompanied her, declaring that what evidence he had gathered would not be revealed until he was called upon to testify at the trial. On Eve of Trial Mrs. Page fervently denied all charges against her and demanded the custody of their four-year-old son, Calvin, in her answer to the bill. On May 21 Judge Duffy granted her $14 per week temporary alimony, after a debate, in the circuit court. Mrs. Page withheld the name of the man she accused and the man her husband would consent to settle the case quietly. When he refused the cross bill was filed on the eve of the trial. Indians Quit Storm Area Ten Days Before Disaster Indians Quit Storm Area Ten Days Before Disaster By C. Wardle JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Native Floridian Indians who lived in the devastated territory deserted their homes only ten days before the disaster. The Indians can boastfully say, "I told you so" as well as can other persons who possessed the sights of astrometry since the latter person was heard out of the vicinity only to return despite the warnings of police officials to stay out. They were jailed in many cases. One big Indian man, pointing to the elements and shaking his head said in a trembling voice, "See, see, that badomen. Better go to highlands. Me poining." Because the incident did not impress his heirens so the Indians abandoned the area. Today all are alive and the storm wrecked havoc with other citizens in the vicinity where the warning was not heeded. Here Next Year NEW YORK—Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois has announced the fourth New York City mayor in New York City August, 1927. The first Pan-African Congress met in Paris, in February, 1919, the second in London, Brussels and September, 1921, and the third in London, Portugal in November, 1923. 20 SOPHOMORES FIRED FROM LINCOLN U. Held 110 Freshmen At Bay In Annual Class Fight On Campus Friday ACTION TAKEN BY COUNCIL OF STUDENTS Four Baltimore Boys, Two N. Y., Four N. J., Two Chicago On List LINCOLN, UNIV., Pa.— Twenty members of the sophomore class were fired from Lincoln University by the Students' Council, Sun- day, for hazing. This action took place following an annual class fight Friday night in which 45 sophomores havi- cled themselves on the fourth floor of Lincoln and Ashmon hal- d and held at bay 110 members of the freshmen class until they were resu- ced by members of the Student Council. Terms of the suspension of the sophomores vary from one week to The longest suspension was meted out to James Still, of Chicago, who was mistakenly thought to be one of the ring leaders of the affair. Later it was learned that he was the second black mark against Still. Terms of all, the other sophomores was one or two weeks. Hazing Not Barred There is no specific rule against hazing at Lincoln University according to the state law, but as long as there is no hurt and no damage done to the buildings. Every year, however, there is someone hurt and some of the students sent away. **Three Hurt** In the fracas Friday night three were injured, Eric Martin, freshman, of Baltimore, struck in the stomach and two other freshmen had scald and shoulder injuries. sophomores on the fourth floor hurled and broke plates, cups, saucers and any other movable object upon the freshmen who were attacking them by way of the front and rear stairways and the fire escapes. Buckets of water were poured down on the invaders in the two hours before those sent away were four sophomores from Baltimore, two from New York, four from New Jersey and two from Chicago. Full list of those suspended le: Wilton Sampson, Cordale. Ga. one work. one week. Ware, Pleasantville, N. Y. two weeks. "Puss" Ivan · Williams, Harrisburg. Pa. two weeks. Slington Rivers, Kingston, N. C. two weeks. Horace Lassiter, Hampton, Va. two weeks. Macon Berryman, Louisville, Ky. one week Arbelaia Ken, Acme, N. C., one week. Mark Parks, New York, 2 weeks. Charles Walbury, New York, 2 weeks. Wm. Polk, Atlantic City, 1 week. James Still, Chicago, 2 months. Paul Gibson, Salem, N. J., 2 weeks. Harmon Perry, Fayetteville, N. C. week Jas. Fathers, Chicago, 1 week. Alphonso Williamson, Norfolk, Va. Norman Thompson, Westfield, N. J. 2. weeks. MOORSYILLE. N. C.—John Homfries, was run down by a freight train Saturday. Both of his legs were cut, off above his knees. He was rushed to the Charlottesville hospital but all efforts to have his onal Capita SCOTT Nation National Capital News SCOTT-DELANEY WEDDING ON SATURDAY Groom's Father, Bishop Delaney to Perform Ceremony WASHINGTON, D. C.—Miss Clarissa Mae Scott, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emmet Scott, Scott, F.S. degree will be invited to Mr. Hubert Thomas Delaney, of New York City, son of Bishop H. B. Delaney, of the Episcopal Church and Mrs. Delaney, Saturday evening, October 11, at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. The ceremony will be performed by Bishop Delaney and Reverend O. L. Mitchell, rector of St. Mary's, and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Scott is a graduate of Bradford Academy, Bradford, Mass., and Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. She was admitted to the latter school in 1923, the year of her graduation, and was a member of the Varsity Blockey teams of both schools. She has been a teacher in the Dumbar gradation from college and is a member of the Delta, Sigma Theta sorority. Mr. Delaney is a graduate of the College of the City of New York, the law school of New York University. He has passed the bar examinations for admission to practice before the courts of New York State. He is a member of the Theta Sigma fraternity. A large number of relatives and friends of the two families is expected to be in attendance from Kaleigh, N.C. the host city of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore. GEORGIA AVE, POOL IN RECEIVERS HAND The swimming pool at Georgia avenue and W street, and just one block from Howard University, which has been the cause of a bitter fight between the white owner and the colored people of Washingtoe, the hands of receivers Thursday. The pool, which opened on Labor day, and was advertised to be for colored, changed a few days before opening to the pool of the colored district, patronage at the pool was not what the owners expected it would be. The colored people several weeks ago, instituted a fight through Neval Thomas, of the N. A. A. C. school, and expected now look very likely that the pool will open next year for colored people. WASHINGTON. D. C—Miss Nelle Boe Austin, 87, 811 Queue street. N.W. was thrown through the windshield and suffered a severely cut through drive by Eugene G. Gall, 1438 Montello avenue. He was arrested NDERFUL NEW DLATE DRINK A WONDER CHOCOLAT --- A WONDERFUL NEW CHOCOLATE DRINK Different from anything you have ever tasted. Made with French Chocolate, rich and flavory; clover honey, sweet and healthful; and other wholesome ingredients. It is absolutely pure. No other drink satisfies like rich and creamy Mavis—for it relieves the deepest thirst, always hunger and satisfies the craving for "something sweet". Wonderful for children, splendid for older people at meals, between meals, at any and all times. Remember the name—MAVIS—you won't forget the taste. Ask for Mavis, Chocolate Drink at the soda fountain. Euy MAVIS by the bottle everywhere—order it by the case for your home—at grocers, druggists, confectioners and wherever beverages are sold. MAUIS Chocolate Drink Made by The Mavis Bottling Co. Baltimore, Md. Distributed by THE BAYTIMORE 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 SINCE 1880 Mm Kivry PHLF 50 CENTS 5836 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 615 N. New Street, Philadelphia, Md. BARNINUS PHARMACE 322 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. DR. HONSEN PHARMACE 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. King Mfg. Company NIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. 86 Additional Postage PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. Mme. M. King 1816 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MADISON 5100 Page Two Hurt In Accident SERVE IN COLD OR HOT MAUIS Chocolate Drink Call VErnon 6016 DR. L. BROWN DIES WASHINGTON. — Dr. Lucius Brown, Jr. resident physician of Freedmen hospital died Saturday after a death was caused by blood poison. Dr. Brown received his early education in the state of Kentucky prior to coming to Howard University medical course, graduating year 1919. His body was sent to Cleveland, Ohio, for burial which is the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Brown, Jr. Hononi Price Hurst, went to Cleveland to represent Freedmen hospital at the funeral. DR. WILSON DEAD WASHINGTON, D.C.-Dr. C.-A. C. E. Wilson, of 523 Parkside, will be his residence Friday afternoon. September 24 after an illness lasting for a period GIRL 19 SHOT GIRL 19 SHOT WASHINGTON, D. C.-Thelma Morton, 18, 13 Hanover street, northwest, was shot and critically wounded Sunday by Lester Woods, while engaged in an attack. The girl was rushed to Emergency Hospital, where her condition was reported as serious. Police were seeking Woods at an early hour Monday morning. BUREAU RECOGNIZES SLAVE MARRIAGES WASHINGTON, D. C.—The pension bureau by granting an increase from $30 a month to $50 a month in the pension of Mrs. Cintyh E. Brown, St. Paul, Minn., has recognized slave marriages, were compounded by Civil War. Just the bureau declined the allow Mrs. Brown an increase on the ground that her wedding took place after Brown's service, with the Union army, in 1872. The widow, however, showed that she was married and slave to the 1872 ceremony and that the 1872 ceremony was performed only after she had learned that a slave marriage was not legal. TRUCK HIT FENCE WASHINGTON, D. C.—When a motor truck, in which they were riding, crashed into the northwest, Sunday, James Hamlin, 37. 223rd street, and Rebecca Redkens, 37. 232nd Fifth street, northwest, were treated at Casualty Hospital. Victim Of Poison Whiskey WASHINGTON—Poisonous bootleg whistle added two more victims to its long list of huddlers, when a man found dead and Catherine Smith, 24, 2112 Flogler Place, reported dying after taking a drink Thursday. The woman is said to have reported to Detective John Fowler, Central office, that they bought a bootleg whistle and each took but one drink. Acs directly upon the scalp and Roots falling on the Hair; stops the Hair failing out and gives grooves. Dana ruffruf and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the warmth and gloss of hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANITY SHOP 227 High Street, Cambridge, Md. THE MARY ANN BEAUTY PARLIAR --- 一 EY WED al News AFRO-AMERICAN Office. Isaac Bannister, Manager. At The Variety Book Shop, 1102 U St. N. W. (800) 222-2222 to reach the office by Monday, 8 p. m. James and Sadie Morgan, boy. Barnes and Annie Butler, boy. Win and Picea Minor, girl. Robert and Mary Coffee, girl. Alfred and Florence Cotton, boy. John and Maude Smith, girl. Honza A. and Consuela Oliver, girl. Hurdle and Corrine Harris, boy. Win and Evelyn Gales, boy. Tarleton Taylor, boy. George and Bessie Bowl, boy. George P. and Daisy Miller, boy. Wade and Mary B. Mills, boy. Japanese boy. John W. and E. Booth, boy. Richard E. and Homoneelle Carger, girl. James H. and Louise McKenner, boy. Matthew Barber, 44, 004 Freeman Place, www.homoneelle.com Clara Mitchell, 46, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. 10 Abraham Brown, 40. St. Elizabeth's Hospital. 11 Thompson, 70. 2130 Eighth street, northwest. 12 Bartha Barnes, 11 months, 1410 C street, Lucy Moore, 65. 3205 T Street Hill, northwest. 13 Vicki Amellbell, 40. 25 F street, southwest. 14 William Newton, 54. 437 Hollidge Court, Benjamin Russell, 54, Gallinger Hospital Hilda V. Hawkins, 19, 1641 Fourth street, northwest. Mario Reed, 27, Gallinger Hospital. Julia V. Hawkins, 9 months, 1229 37th 街, northwest. George Ellis, 34, Tuberculosis Hospital. Rufus Delaney, 54, Proedmen's Hospital. Mary S. P. Hawkins, 60, 2040 E street. Jane Mitchel, 70, Home for Aged, Blue Plains. Edna Burgess, 23, 1208 First street, southwest Polyanna Mitchell, 45, Freedmen's Hospital. Bertha Rice, 1, Children's Hospital. Sarah Shields, 100, 1051 Oregon avenue. Joshua P. Barber, 40, Gallinger Hospital Frank White, 45, St. Elizabeth's Hos- tospital Martha A. Henson, 54, 3832 Dennison Place, northwest. Mungie Walker, 35, 3282 P street, north- west Nettle Darden, 23, Tuberculosis Hospital, Ada Elizabeth Johnson, 2 months, 1020 Capitol street, southwest Nettle Darden. Alice M. Johnson, 50, 1234 28th street Benjamin Holman, 49, 739 Fourth street Edmund Wilson, 48, Freedemon's Hos Matthews Barber, 44, 604 Freeman Place northwest. George Washington, 41, Gallinger Hospital. Chelsea, 28, 3113-Flagler street. Washigton, Cockrell, 24, Freedman's Hospital. Dorset. Tolliver, 10 months, 33 Myrtle street, northeast. street, northeast. street, midway, 14 months, 95 N street. northwest. Lewis and Mabbi Smith, boy. boy. and Erline Settle, girl. Clarence H. and Harriette E. Gillmore John D. B. and Ruby Rosebore, boy. Roland and Zenobia Johnson, boy. Wm. H. and Louise A. north, girl. Harry and Clara L. Brown, boy. George and Owen and Grace Parrot, girl. Richard and Delthah Lewis, girl. George and Mamie Randolph, boy. Chaunee C. and Helen J. Brown, girl. Leroy and Rose Galen, girl. Baby Fannie Miller. 2580 Nichols are an automobile accident鬼 Monday. Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Parker, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Eddle Rakes, Washington; W. H. W. Boston; E. J. Braxton and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, Philadelphia; W. H. W. Boston; P. F. Fish, Rockville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Philadelphia Md.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Philadelphia Md.; Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones, Baltimore LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE At the Lincoln Congregational Temple last Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Brooks, spoke on "The Unequal Struggle." Mrs. A. C. Brooks sang. At 4 p. m. the junior Christian presented its first opening program. At 6:45 he senior Endeavor met, presenting a special program. At the Third Baptist Church, last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. Sermon on, "The Mimil Disaster." At night the pastor spoke on, "Burder Bearings." At 6 p. m. the P. P. C. E. Should We Be? "What We Should Plan For This Year?" JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH At the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, the pastor, last Sunday morning, spoke on. "Disappointing the Future." At night. "Lives That Lift." CIVIL SERVICE Further information and application blanks may be obtained from the Com- munity Health Department, D. C., or its representatieve at the post office or customhouse in any city. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS Further information and application blanks may be obtained from the Com- munity Health Department, W. D. C., or its representatieve at the post office or customhouse, any city. PHYSIO- THERAPY PUPIL AIDE, PHYSIO- THERAPY ASSISTANT, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington, D. C., and St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington, D. C., and Public Health Service, at entrance salaries ranging from $720 a year with quarters, subsistence, and laundry for the lower grade positions to $2,040 a year. MEDICAL ARTIST, Hygiene Laboratory, Public Health Service, Washington, MAP PRINTER'S HELPER, Geological Survey, at $800 a year. MINOR SCIENTIFIC HELPER, Department of Health, Washington, D. C., at $800 a year. JUNIOR ENGINEER, various branches of the Government, service through the ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN at $225 a month, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN at $200 a month, STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING TOPOGRAPHIC DRAFTSMAN at $200 a month, Panama Canal Service DEATHS BIRTHS --- CHURCH NEWS THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH --- The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly SAYS HUSBAND LEFTHERFOR A LOVE LADY WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mrs. Viola Hunter, of 2203 8th street, N. W., has instituted a suit in Equity Court against her husband, John Hunter, of 2218 8th street, N. W., for divorce. In her bill of complaint she claims she was married December, 1912 by Rev. J. E. Willis, and that they have one child, John Hunter, Jr., 9 years old, and that the defendant took the child away from her September 21 against her protest and left him in Charleston, W. Va., under such conditions that the cliff could not conveniently see him. Correspondent Named The plaintiff states that the defendant, John Hunter, committed indiscretions with a correspondent, Miss Marguerite Davis, at 2218 8th street, N. W., on August 29, 1926, and on divers other times prior and subsequent therein at said premises. Were separated June 20, 1923. FOUR INJURED STRUCK BY CAR Washington, D. C.—Automobiles went on a rampage Wednesday, when four persons were injured. Henry Wright, 40, 421 R street. N. W. was probably seriously injured, when struck by a vehicle while crossing the street at New Jersey and P. He was rushed to Freedman's Hospital where he was found to have concussion of the brain. Frank Mosby, 50, 2219 First St. N. W. suffered injuries to his hip when knocked down at Tenth and Eleventh streets, and others injured were. Lucy Brooks 30, 6 Columbia Terrace and John Bailey, 21, 1322 Fourth St. DAVIS' BULLET PUT OUT EYE WASHINGTON, D. D. C.-Pollice- man George S. Davis, 36, 635 Fair- mount street, northwest, who kill- ed Mrs. S. H. Dudley, fired a bul- let which destroyed his right eye and ploughed through his tem- ple. Police say Mrs. Dudley was shot firing from a booth in the back, twice in the breast, and twice in the arms. She died almost instantly. Davis while under guard at Freedmen's hospital, was charged with murder. He is convalescing. AFRICAN IMMIGRATION SHOWS INCREASE WASHINGTON. — During the month of July, 1926, 78 African blacks entered the United States as against 75 who departed, under the rules and regulations of the U.S. Bureau of Immigration. The increase of three incomers brings the total number of African entrants to 644, with 865 who departed for their former homeland, a total of 29, who have remained permanently in the United States. West Indian departees for July numbered 77 as compared with 23 who entered this country. The total number of departees for West Indian origin, is 860 as against only 372 who have entered the country to remain permanently. BABY SHOULD LEARN TO WALK BY HIMSELF WASHINGTON. D. C.—Let the baby learn by himself to stand and walk, declares the newest pamphlet issued by the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor. "The pamphlet says, 'The report, 'let him pull himself up in a play pen or in a crib with high sides. 'Give him simple toys, too large to go in his mouth. Let him find out how he has to get back toys that he has dropped. Give him sun baths.' Give the baby a drink of milk six o'clock and three regular meals but no food between meals and no sweets in any form.' Give the baby a drink of milk that after the baby has been weened he should be fed from a cup rather than a bottle and should be taught to hold the cup and a spoon. The Bureau warns paddies that babies tastes from the family table. WASHINGTON. D. C.—A pretty baby girl was born to Dr. and Mrs. Owen Parrott of Baltimore, Sunday. Mrs. Parrott, before her marriage to Dr. and Mrs. Williston, S. street, northwest, off his city. The Way to Really Live and Why: If you want to know what it is to really live, buy a home or home site in an urban well-lit outlying district—such property as is offered in the "Real Estate" columns day after day. After you have breathed clean, fresh air into your living room for a few months, you need the comfort of home ownership, you will regret the time spent in other people's houses. The choicest properties in and around the city are listed in this newspaper; those are the readiest, ablest real estate buyers. Get in touch with real estate opportunities by watching closely the offerings in THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Profit—Use for Results MARRIAGES Robert L. Forrest, 22, 2521 F street, northwest; Mary Lou Rice, 20, 3424 F street, northwest. The Rev. J. T. Harvey. Arthur Johnson, 23, 4156 Sixth and One-half street, southwest; Maggie Chattman, 21, same address. The Rev. Man, H. Jernigan. Alfred E. Hewood, 23, 1710 Tenth street, northwest; Edmona Anderson, 25, Goodes, Va. The Rev. Wm. P. Samuel L. Berry, 25, 17 Fenton street, northwest; Novella Moor, 18, Girls' industrial institute. The Rev. James Bilchard Carter, 24, 301 First street, northwest; Mary Robinson, 26, same address. The Rev. Aquila Sayles, William Farmar, 38, 32 F street, northwest; Maggie Stewart, 41, 72 F street, northwest. The Rev. W. A. L. Albert Brooks, 29, 1757 Tea street, northwest: Dovie Griggsby, 11, Manassas Park, 12, John B. Thompson, 12, Alexandria, Va. R. Rosa Williams, 19, Alexandria, Va. The Rev. Aquila Sayles, 12, Jacksonville street, southwest: Elizabeth Marshall, 13, same address. The Rev. D. J. Rice, Henderson, 23, 150 L street, northwest: Myrtle E. Matthews, 20, 1121 third street, southwest. The Rev. D. J. Rice, Henderson, 18, 1650 Florida avenue, northwest: Elnora Wright, 16, 2004 12th street, northwest. The Rev. George A. Parker, Henderson, 24, 1309 W street, northwest: Theolia Robinson, 31, same address. The Rev. James E. Wills, Frederick E. Bennett, 59 O street, northwest: Theolia Robinson, 31, same address. The Rev. W. D. Battie, Rajph Bell, 30, 1433 T street, northwest: Elnise Johnson, 59 O street, northwest: B. Bjock Chirure Cholly Jr., 22, 230 Second street, northwest: Hattie M. Hammertwright, 16, 653 Second street, northwest. The Wm. Jones, 21, 462 K street, southwest; Dorothy Luckt, 19, 802 second street, northwest; Jessica Davis, 22, 654 North avenues, Wm. P. Lawson, 22, 247 Georgia avenue, northwest; Isabelle Davis, 22, 654 Massachusetts and New York, J. Brown, 22, 464 Theodore A. Jackson, 22, 168 Irving street; Dorothy P. Jackson, 19, 147 Giannapoli Jackson, 19, 147 Jackson, 21, 1041 R street, northwest; Frances Medley, 18, 142 R street, northwest. The Rev. J. U. Nickel. William Randolph Weeks, 22, 125 H street, southeast; Dorothy Ashton, 19, 125 H street, southeast. The Rev. John Ribbleman. Baltimoreans Albert D. Duffin, 42, 1372 Calhoun street, Baltimore. Margine W. Dunton, 40, 125 Thomas Smith, 36, 1009 Third street, southeast; Virginia Roberts, 23, 654 Andrew Thomas, 24, 1433 Ninth street, northwest; Gertrude Robinson, 20, 1430 Church street. The Rev. George Dr. Lee Jackson, 21, 1653 Kalorama road; Bessie Lee Johnson, 18, Bowling Green, Va. The Rev. L. M. James Booker, 20, Fairfax, Va.: Helen Burke, 28, sainte address. The Rev James Browne, 24, 32, 625 Swan street, northwest: Annie Lee Harris, 21, sainte address. The Rev John F. Johnson, 24, 32, 625 Swan street, northwest: Nattie Bell Gorce, 22, 265 Sixth street, northwest. The Rev G. L. Davis, 24, 32, 625 Sixth street, northwest: Nancy Bland, 22, 212 S street. The Rev W. A. L. Morton, 24, 32, 625 S street, northwest: Nancy Bland, 24, 32, 90 Westminster street. The Rev J. E. H. King Joseph Snwer, 24, Cahin John, Md. D. Deba Heller, 22, sainte address. The Preston Jackson, 25, 36 14th street address, the Rev. W. D. Jarvis, Daniel H. Harrison, the other street northwest; Alice Harrison, 63 Ackert street, northwest. The Near Win. T. Randall, 25, 1816 12th street northwest; North艾. J. Adams, 25, 1310 You street, northwest. The Rev Lloyd O. Bankes, 25, 1313 Navy Place, south southwest. Dorothy Gracee, 1013 Seventh street, southeast. The Rev. Jacob De Shields. Carrison Nickman, 34, 3220 Wisconsin seau; Mamie Washington, 38, 12 street, northwest. The Rev. A. J Tyler. WHITELAW HOTEL Mrs. Minnetta B. Harris, Madison N. J.; B. C. Robinson, Jackson, Miss. M. J.; B. C. Robinson, Jackson, Miss. W. L. Queen, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hall, Tuskegee; J. R. D. Lobater, Corwin Hall, Veck Dilworth Springfield, Ohio; Springfield, Springfield, Ohio; Churches A. Chandler Muskegue; Leonard Ingram, Cleveland Ohio; John Dillingham, Atlantic City Lewis Stewart, Shut Bend, Ind. R. Lewis Stewart, M. L. Henry Cambridge, Mass. D. C. Workman Injured WASHINGTON. D. C.—Henry Flitzhung, 59, 1616 Vermont avenue, N. W., was seriously injured Tuesday, when a wall of dirt caved in upon a church at Thirteenth and L. street. Fellow workmen rescued him and he was taken to Emergency hospital where it was reported that his chest had been crushed. R. B. Lemus In The City Washington, D. C.—R. B. Lemus director of the Brotherhood-Dining Car employees arrived in the city Tuesday from Boston, Baltimore, Md BLAME COLLEGE FOR STANDARDS OF LIVING Big Schools Rushing All Pupils Into Professional Colleges Says Cools Schools and colleges are blamed for the low standards of living prevailing today in an article entitled, "Negro Education and Low Living Standards," by G. L. Cools, a high school teacher of Chicago, in the current issue of the Educational Review. Mr. Cools declares that the big schools are rushing all their pupils into the professional colleges and are giving none of them preparation for the skilled trades. The result, he declares, is the professional complex among colored people and the deficitation of the doctor and biggest man in the country. According to Mr. Cools the average wage of the black working man is $20 a week. The lowness of this average is due to the fact that over 95 percent of Negro wage is unskilled. His average wage is low because of his average skill as a wealth producer is low. His average skill is low because his educational age are directing his education and effect on channels which do not endure a high wage scale. The schools, he declares, are all concentrating their efforts in production of professional men whom there are sufficient to meet the group, he says, to attend to needs of the group. The school declares there is reason for the constant selection of the professional course by the black youth. It is listed as a course for large number of doctorates after having received their professional degrees have to seek work on the road or in the post office to keep from starving. Black there at home when the school is not in session, the consequence among his group are the professional ones. The doctor is usually the biggest man in the community and that holds true no matter how mediocre he may be. He is neither lawyer, pharmacist, he is also a doctor, and the professor occupy their places in social esteem second only to the doctor. They represent the acre of success. Mothers point to them with pride and come to them to be eminated by their children. Teachers Inspires Children The same condition prevails in their school children they must become as great as the community doctor. Through direct and indirect suggestions the child is taught to go to school, the highest goal which he may strive to attain. It is quite natural, therefore, that the youth should select the profession to any opportunity that is given to his blind worship to the profession by the people of color has created among them a professional complex which is a virtual religion. It is the ability to reason less than it has no basic reason it is economically unsound. The group has the right to expect a more intelligent point of view from the institutions of learning. They should know what becomes of 60 percent of the students who will attend the ranks. If they investigate they will find that these young people who spend from five to fifteen years in school and were forced to leave for some reason or other have fallen into the ranks of unskilled workers. They have become the active competitor those who never had the opportunity to see inside of a school room. The long period of time is spent in school, the expenditure of large sums of money incident thereto, have availed nothing. They were not trained to work skillfully with their hands. The short of the professional goal in not being trained to find an intermediary landing place in the field of craftmanship they have been swallowed by the ocean of blighted ambition. They have the schools to thank. They have the color ambition. They have the schools to thank for their low living standards. If the colored school is to serve the group effectively it must devote its time to a program of education. It will create a substantial number of class members, the main or need of the group is for skilled producers of wealth and not for mediocre, parasitical professional men. With a sufficient producing class functioning there will be no black man's problem such. There will be no antagonism of white labor and white labor unions. The hostility coming from this source is due primarily to the fact that black men are the major number of skilled black workers to threaten the existence and stability of these organizations. With a few thousand of efficient mechanics ready to take the place of black men, the workers on the strike, there would be no further trouble about getting into the union. Black coal miners have no trouble in getting into white miners' unions. In the state of Ohio they are effective positions in these organizations. The Negro school has ample time to redeem itself. It can do that by providing a comprehensive program to train black boys and girls to occupy places of responsibility in the producing fields of commerce and industry. The young people from the kindergarten up to the college should be required to devote one-third of their time to the mastery of a trade. $20 a Week The Doctors Intelligence Lacking T, SAT SOCIETY Miss Marguerite Watzel, popular Washington school teacher and a member of the younger set, will be married Saturday at noon to Dr. William Welch, interne, Freedme Mackenzie, attendant, Mr. Only friends and the immediate family of the bride-to-be will be present. Miss Helen Harris, local society matron, who recently suffered a nervous breakdown, is reported recuperating at Among those present at the week-end dance, National Capitol Theater, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. Meril Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. B. Price Hurst, Dr. and Mrs. man Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Green, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Green, Misses Ula Simms, Leona Dodson, Charlotte and Elizabeth West. Miss Anna Payne, teacher at the Garnet school for several years, has transferred to the junior high school. Mrs. George L. Johnson, a mid-summer bride, will spend the week-end with her husband, Dr. George Johnson, at Bayonne, N. J. Mrs. Lillian Wilkinson Weathers, wife of Dr. William Weathers, Passaic, N. J., who has been in the city for some time, will return home within a fortnight. Tennessee in the City During the past five weeks, Dr. William Yenn has been the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reservist, the meantime, Mrs. Amelia Rhea Duffield and Mr. John Rhea, also of the above city, have been the guests of Mrs. William Rhea, 1709 Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Hardwick, Morris Road, southeast, have returned to the city after a week's sojourn in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond, 1303 W street, motored to Richmond, recently. They were accompanied by William Hope, the father of Mrs. Hammond, the father of Mr. Hammond, the teacher in the local schools, was the recent guest of Mrs. E. Gibson, Boston, and Mrs. C. H. Brooks of Philadelphia. She also visited New York City. Arthur Ferguson, architect, Cleveland, O. passed away city this week en route to points south. Chicago Visitor John H. Simms, 4807 Forestville avenue, Chicago, is the house guest of Rev. Hill, pastor of Trinity Church. Mrs. Simms also stopped in Baltimore to see her brother, Attorney W. H. Hawkins. She visited Philadelphia and other points East. Mrs. Mellissa Thomas Davis, late summer bride, was the week-end guest of Mrs. John A. Davis, of New York City. Dr. Henry Brown, interne, Freedman's Hospital, is reported seriously ill. William Clark, 1330 W street, northwest, is back home. Dr. after several weeks with his wife, Mrs. Bertha Clark and children at Buffalo, N. Y. Among the students returning to Harvard the year are: Miss Saunders, Darlington, S. C.; Buster Cornutius, Cleveland; Clarence Pendleton, Baltimore; Wayman Coston, formerly of the medical team, who has entered the medical school; Samuel Lincoln, Tioga, Pa. Mrs. Gertrude Curtis Norris, formerly of this city, has returned to her home in Petersburg, Va., after being the guest of her parents and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, of 1738 You street. Miss Caroline Calloway, of the Dunbar High School family, was operative in the school. M. Curtis at the Dunbar Sanatorium for appendicitis, is convalescing. Mr. Arthur S. Wallace, of the T. C. 100 of the U. S. A., who has been on leave of absence for three months with his family at their home, 6210 Dix street, at Rennings, Fla. REVIEWS Plays and photoplay at the theatres beginning Sunday, September 26 are: HOWARD, Tea street, near Seventh, northwest; THEATRE, Fox Review, pictures conclude the bill, LINCOLN, You street, near 12th, northwest; "Fig Leaves," "Puppets," REPUBLIC, You street, near 14th; "Laddle," "Sign of the Claw," and "Silience." ANGER, Seventh and Tea streets, Chinatown, "A Man For Square" and northwest; "Chasing Trouble," "Sun Up," "Souls for Sables," A Trip to The Fighting for Freedom Field in Cleveland, Ohio was screened Monday and Tuesday. BROADWAY. 1515 Seventh street, northwest: "The Phantom Express," "The Phantom Express," "The Phantom Express," "The Phantom Bean," and "The Exquisite Sinner." ROSAILLA. F street, near Third, southwest: Change of pictures daily, featuring eastern drama. WEN. Pour and One-half street, southwest: WEST of Western pictures daily. Wake When the stomach slows us And you wish away and sleep Remember the Chewing Sweet ders in spurring digestion and over-eaten feeling. --- When the stupor of a full stomach slows up your work And you wish you could crawl away and sleep it off Remember that WRIGLEY'S Chewing Sweet will work wonders in spurring your lagging digestion and in easing that over-eaten Use Wrigley's after every meal to help the stomach in its work. Saturday, Oct. 2, 1926 URDAY. SOCIETY Washington, D. C.—Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stokes, accompanied by Mr. Addio Washington and Mr. Neval Thomas, have returned to the city after an extended motor trip thru Canada and Western Now York Joseph H. Jenkins, Jr., and his sister, Miss Minerva E. Jenkins, entertained me at afternoon in celebration of their birthday. Among those present were the Misses Ernest H. Gordon and Joseph Davis. Mr. Jenkins left on Monday to resume his studies as a Junior at Hamilton College, as did Jenkins is completing this work year at the minor Normal School. Joseph H. Jenkins, Jr. son of Dr. and Mr. Joseph H. Jenkins, has just received special scholarship honors at Hamilton College, Clinton, TN. Where he is receiving his honor, he is to few and was received by only two other members of the junior class. Mr. Jenkins is preparing to teach and is specializing in the languages. Ernest Reeder, 1412 Delaware avenue, is recovering from a serious accident last week. Memorial services were held Monday of last week at Zion Baptist Church for the late pastor, The Rev. William Howard. TRANSFERRED Mrs. Eva G. Fletcher and Mrs. Hattie G. King, who served as assistants to the director of prince William institution, united with Merleik, united again, been transferred to graded schools. Their places will be taken by Mrs. Rachel G. Moore and Mrs. Maud M. Rivers. WHITES ORDERED OUT Since three white men and three white girls gardens last week by police it is understood the proprietor, Louis E. Thomas, has been advised to admit colored patrons only. WANTS HUBBY TO PAY COSTS Since her suit for divorce, Mrs. Vivka Hunter, 2223 Eighth street, northwest, has asked the court to assess the cost of the suit upon Miss Marguerite Davis, 2218 Eighth street, alleged correspondent. MASONIC TEMPLE STILL DESERTED No work has been done on the incomplete New Mascion Temple on You Lake, 1923. The property was originally purchased for $3,650 and $13,944 has been expended on the unfinished structure, show that the property was transferred to S. J. Solomon, white last week. PRESIDENT JOHNSON ARRIVES newly elected head of Howard University at the president's mansion on Howe- Augusta, Ga., educated at Spellman Semi- inary and Morehouse College, and thei- se, and Morehouse College, Jr. , Jr. and Archer, nearly 2 years. MARRIED The Rev. Herbert Alphonso Green was married to Miss Isabel Parker at Abbey E. Church, Wednesday. The Mr. Green is now pastor in Bedford City, Va. 1452 PUBLISHED Mrs. S. H. Dudley, slain by Patroneman George S. Davie, an alleged former lover, who objected to her reconciliation with the late magnate, was buried from the funeral parlor of Robert E. Moffitt, Friday morning. The Rev. H. E. T. Taylor, pastor of Fifth Street Presbyterian Church, was restrained to the family and a few friends. Dudley sued his wife for divorce and ordered that he had become reconciled in Atlantic City and planned a second honeymoon. Y W C A NEWS A aewing class for girls will be con- ducted from 2:30 to 5 p.m. daily after poisons from 2:30 to 5 p.m. later classes in handwork will be formed. High school course resumes this week. The summer class leader has returned to the city after spending the summer in Norfolk, Mass. Mrs. L. M. Mettaf, house director, has returned after spending a short vacation in Philadelphia. Mrs. M. Mettaf, hair dresser, reports a very pleasant stay in Philadelphia visiting the Societ. Dr. Arthur Curtis entertained a party of friends at the country club, Tuesday evening. Dr. J. W. Moss, of the Moss Pharmacy, located at 19th and L street northwest is confined to Dr. Carson's Santorium. FREE TREATMENT FOR EYE TROUBLES Sufferers from dim or blurred vision, intolerance or agitation, insomnia or crumpled lids, scum and various other eye troubles, can now obtain a liberal test for vision. The test is simple, easy and does not ointment-free and painless by writing the EoA River Laboratories, 210 West 5th St. Dept., 21001 New York, NY 10022. You obligate you in any way, write today, 21.25.23. ke Up stupor of a full up your work— in you could crawl it off— what WRIGLEY'S will work won- ng your lagging in easing that 3 handy packs for 5¢ WRIGLEY'S UK ORIGINAL PACK WRIGLEY'S UK ORIGINAL PACK WRIGLEY'S UK ORIGINAL PACK NEW MONUMENT FOR COL. YOUNG'S GRAVE NEARLY READY Marble Grave Stone To Replace Wooden Marker Over Col. Charles Young’s Grave In Arlington Cemetery Wea pi eee | Mee SOO gon, Sa - ee Pirin Se AS cap See i WE SF gel es i ee Sy ge ge ee ees Vie © a oe . b, Bnet ae Sar 2M Fy eaten aa gee I ies Ue es me oo. os Se ee oe a ee SS ee oy Se Se) Soot pe Peo eo i es BeOS eee Se eee. pee mo ae 62 ei ae Vee een POs. ere Tiara, WEY Sythe ets ppt Ceo ee nee pel “Savers RS Nea rape Dy, cri as eee na ee ea era ean: | Eyes i og a Ste en eee aggre: 7 ee # Se ae eae De Biondi ead 5 PrN afb Beets Ok: Pps BY a gee eee d ae oh dick AG Phase - ae SSLae en cotan are ee = ee a: we ee Se a X= oF a 8 Bo ag ae. ee oo ie er ee RS eet a BEE. 4 Seen rae ee. i, B iy ee cy Ley See FR LA Au hea PEG Mae enn bee jE pcg oe Oc IEG cc ‘Troopers remove hody from Caisson after march from Union Station to Arlington Cemetery while thou- sands stood at attention. eS Cee ee ae. c- es a be ee oe Ls “ Lo « « Ba bore - ee Seipdearss ee ee er oe a: yo ie \ ihe seat AE, . 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For gen- rations Nadine Mowder has been the, favorite of -beetiful women, Te may be purchased at good toilet couters and at rug stores. Only 50¢ a box, | in flesh, pink, white or bru: netic. if you cainot obtain | it easily, just send S0c fora large ‘size tox which will be | mailed promptly, postpaid. Address Department a, “| National Toilet Company, Paris, | Tennessee, jacePowder poe eA Bee P eS fee oe i | ¥) [AEN YORK arron Kitten Wo Mloare, Nowe luton Heck wae pronto) he ener we tie American ets Tie Union chao tote “for ste Kermmteseys thes Sagem “Asworke: lon"far the Aivancewen sf Cater So peuple and te Toot eri Seting tar’ Porters, ate ws fneating: in kaburtg: halk, 128th see Ghd nk acenites valay cat tty fe Thesspenciere weil he Eitateth Chistes" High, Norma ‘hentia Witham! ikem Mee ww aereated SonConstee 43 scitte be ene sbenmncing’ at a Tare Jenn peas ie aneetings tke putes SSezva tthe. in quis subunit Svages in movie operatars, Bulle seeing "ta ate benken the ‘neetias hy “delsing an atin knw he mien. Penne Wi teat argo th coatempt of comets far sininting the njunerten wbtained hye tive hates toe ape we artemis Shwcikine smi ssitatings far argu Union at wmplosevs ta the. virity date theatre. Fie care: sie later eho t aisnriorig condiva, | Moute: ie ser fetnre nf he Sea York teamed at Tine" Amerdeaus Negron vbr Cons te | Crime Exaggerated | Says Darrow ISA. Ae. Bo Drew Servien slaw! Suche Pang an crime aif tt Algtnisie” ahve Oster ine of iininrs Sonia Me Fac hietine: of Negroes Mat Bhatia See ee apatlonss cine Ne tr ee Nana San ata oe, Cee Decpecuine ts Trait never nis, tone shoul a ee ratacred fa chert Rui ne ch ithe Sort She ike fn industrtah centers aad peel, Ge ans Hat ealatet ponte, owing tn race irciagieg and power ae nnaeh yrsere ie io he mecuand and "un: fie New York Masons To Finish Building NEW YOR, (A, 8. P)—Anthur aNEdomsurs’ State’ secretary of Siasenn, Meclavon shat. the baligina AP Mite: atasonie’ Temple “on ch treet “wilt be completed, Werk had opved for he pase month de to sndtesh Wroubied” aot the details Baeeing. worked ovt, and the are aves which is now ‘practically hai ‘nished, th be ready for oceupane tteotaing: to Str Schomberg. in SSraparaiively short mes "So mote npa hi = Race (i ey | Monument For Col. Young’s Grave Washington, 1 €.—PHotosranh of Uy, $2300, monument now king eed tae AG at Cale hares Toute Arnie Cotter, SPIRAEA Baacerniey i | 1 (so and ir ESank Coloma, Lieutenant” West A. tne iow gmat, Ete hat toe mtane (Nowe toe conte siete a ares st, Yr cy i Washington eee ae erat ae" chionel Rani Mea Posner, og colored man to read the rake w€ Colonel in the acmys tees been wns | Meteor a Aebigte SES Daedar Mee he permbadon of Colonel Yours seis to, ues, fan heh the” yablie tar tie oretinn nf the. iaenuent, Nee, Young sid that ander er eireuinstances would sho desire any one or | rims al eet it seuges iM i ou be erect yy stnerip om 2am alphas we Reed Ente hae assur the hte olletod bee the cow ells Bt ona ae be ch tae iuitaion tare ae an, baw heen oFected ovte the grave an ino anon wi We Sotto ent Seats | | FOUND $30 00 Women’s Styles Are) a ; Hard OnRagmen | \ ae GEMS, SOLD EM NEW! YORK. CA.N.Pa--taadare! VILADEL VIA. —George Fite wise teeta Deel cles ehh hae vot! Atyueta af, saowiba, watt af Sette te'hibe tewey Ge Beate WA ronan pars thie dewint ane mime Wunke We nee mote eat while wate ty Cape Mage It bes Fnce a wel ane sirepiped feotn Maries ters oF Aramis, italien! “Macaa ana teacwicloh_tn- phicater in dixpesing af Une sents, Suc vheucenad dita ‘in gercatrs Shine Ie sun won NEW YORK O. dona tem nue, Wade eke Ae det the the “Letlon “unsniniol ptsnet a teSnaniion’ endorsing. the Dyer dante iQweli Blt’ at tee state enaven- “yan shat she, Fesoltion Wil etust tne mesican Lsgion In ita National” Convention. Discourteous Cop Is Killed SAVANNAH, Ga—W. C. Elzex white, # patrolman, was disarmed and kilied in tho altempt to arres the two Krazier brothers here Sut urday. ‘According to spectators the of, ficer uscd vile epithets in arrest: ing R. E. Frazier and when he imildly objected broke his espan toon over Frazicr's head, Tiled the prisoner, who is six feet two, disarmed. the policeman and shot him with his own revol- : ee We ea eg e248 Pima: gee = Wee ee oe Pree ae ey 3 ee ee ee a Rae poe ie gh BM yal SR TR Ro yO Mowe ee 6 Py ee i be pe Re Ba Re ee ge oP e 2 oo Sees eee a oe ms 4 ba a ef ees PoP cen get Bea. pee A PR ocd, rages” Wastes sagan gies my chun simi aN cuonieiyEry os aga ae em aE BREE EE A hg 5 oe ee Oe ee NO ORT eee oy At ie LGPL RR EIN MEN CAIN I ne SRST Cte SA aia OBC, a) er Gigs Ca ae gees pa ee bees | 2 Fak AAR Son en ase 3 BR, sore hy, ee ~. a z Og fg Ee A ey ey” | are | sR RE) ce aa eee pO Ch, See ee eae a ae oe, ee. a ors taps so ee! (oc as EN St 2s eles 9) See ee oe PA pe Hes’ Sg RS Sh Sem te ay Shee eC EER UR Marea Be oe CRPON IL, JOS ee 1s SURI eee gay eaeeah y. y Gol. Young’s funeral in Avlington Cemetery after his body had been returned from West Africa, where he died was ultended by 15.000 persons. Photo showshis favorite steed led in the funeral cortege. fs ‘Geert tte enet ee em t eee Ge ee de eer : gee ae ee a By 1 BS ee: eee ee ee & preteen toe A ies eee te ee ae ee oe =) oe ee ee ee Ge : Ce ee en re Women’s Styles Are Hard On Ragmen NEW! YORK. (4.3.R)=-tadore tor tv Mae fon seas, han athe (ita vung dow wee ‘enous CIoINGR aes semen Sus mt ae ie ae ee ee anu nie eat tape ter saan deat’ mmacr pean tbetoen te ve areue tt I hy faraurere Is so RFeat thw There Is No Need of Having ° Gray Hair ERR ches bain es ( Zee Ee MASKIH KR og. Thi sum PN ee Oe 50c Keep Your Hair Beautiful, "Thick, Wavy— enemy COCO Gxt sre " HAIR AND SGALP THEATMERT Hass Senet Ih Sore Agha Yruale Ma Tet aaa AS Ee Deraitaae on MASKIN._DRUG CO. . 1639 pon tied } ek iy’ Baltimore, Md. Page These “¢ OWE IT ALL TO HiI-JA” How wonderful it is to be beau- ot siful! To have hair that is long, a ‘soft and silky—huir that, aie a 7 bobbed, falls in graceful curls, Ana 7 charmingly framing the face—hait 7 4 Miss Gladys hat scents the air wit! iinty, ~ Ba i oe ig Robinson, is it any wonder that such wom- (ge Stage Star cen are beloved ? CR em. 4 Gladys Robinson, famous leading ‘ay ere : lady of “The Smart Set”, has such ee. hair and says of it, “I” owe it's es De beauty to liiJa Quinine Hair re ae ee Dressing. Without this wonderful eae product L weuld be lost, It is the fa bees, 4 hest-thing of its kind T have ever | Sees a {ried and since am an actress and Ee fone who must be as beautiful as | Eee amctim x possible all the time, I have nat ae Vien acters \ . ‘uraily used many products.” 8 Ses oe Send 25c in stamps or coin today ag? eraser nS for a full sized package of Hida 2 _ qa Aaa cate ‘ Quinine Hair Dressing and d list of Absa bat imaea re eee ~ other wonderful Hi-Ja ‘beauty o> “qin eee eam 4 products, ~ 2 URE i eee eae) a esate tet sana po = A I Oe eee a . fee eer $ hs i ‘Se is : S a Special Introductory Otter | AGENTS 4 oe Beautiful Art Calendar “Write to us for our amazing S83 : said t plan by which you can make large Yu So, erery Nady and eens spare time profits by acting as our ae Hal pesing wilde to orate Tepresentative, Va 4 Beaming semana ect VED SST ioe o- i) Hale Dressing aod 1 cake of Cay eh iis eee a 5 pe ntehalion we weil cand oe | Hi-Ja Chemical Co. agabehcP ene ca wate ‘if New Are Coendas “ al New Ate Calendae. ATLANTA, GEORGIA ¥@ ‘SEND $1.00 TODAY “BLAGK” FACED WHITE GIRL 1 INGENDIARY ee $ I---YOUNG Do: Sane i = ae ~ Pace? ec enone —-f — SSS See a Se ds pea SSS see Left, First. proposed Memorial for Col. Young, which would have cost $50,000. Mrs. Young preferred 2 simple stone and the funds employed for scholar- ships. Above, $2,000 monument now being ereeted, sponsored by Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. It will be put in place next month. to st, by promising her that i the SCout Weatroy ive house hy ate, he rout Neato ie wits atl the aita uote. meses Soe Mn. a su. i XS len wax _quated bee and fe wee cethclnceledatag "Tatts ter feisty hadrons Paadbons eh ater atau ad lind woceral ee esate hee thee tar seeeeer a ite isd andi rere ie tes Cedonnn nanan Teint Wily inch seeing eh or etieny oe che eee Holseys At Home Ineiations “seotleed ees ate aounetent itetond aee” atbon ea stacey “i ere onte on Leo cendng” of tate, renner cee Spit inuogk st tar 2 from 8 cull 1 nelort Notice is hereby, oiven to tnepebie’ oat SAMUELS HSAWE is no longer connect Go fn any "mannee withthe Bs BOZARTH CORPORA: Pion, 982 New ensey, fraving ottices and doing. bus: Incas at. 1321" Pennsylvania Rvenucr Galtimore. te ‘Ait'“personsomnikang) ean: tenets Seam ming Cation of te notice, wo we ae fiese"own risk (Siunes THE As BozAATH CORPORATION ee Call VErnon 6016 SAS A Se Page Four. RUBE SAYS THE —, | Leader's HIness In Asylum Spurs Club To. Win Na- tional Pennant - | CLUB HAS 13 OVER 300 HITTERS Star Twirler Is Lefty Fos- ter, Brother Of The Fa- mous Rube CHICAGO.--In what turn- ed out to be one of the most thrilling play off con- test ever witnessed in the history of the National League, the Chicago Amer- ican Giants got the Rube Foster spirit after the Kan- sas City Monarchs had tak- en four of the nine contest to be played and won the Western championship Wednesday when they took the final games 1 to 0, and 5 to 0. WA Segmt 38 £08, TENS FO stived! feferring' tw the. fact) that ise Touders i Seow Feeently sent tam insane, aso fhe tinal wins wave the, Winds city Boys thee wat ot nine and the Fight to meet the Tagharaen Giants, Peeters hnmplena in he” World Series whlch opens Friday. in At: Tantie, Shy iMate the Manureis nad som 8 games, “the american -Glunts, one, H2Udetay thes eptit doubte bit nd bn Tuesday une Ginnie. won) again, Sua te the uaaten, Wednesday. de- idea ‘i vires ath ‘contests 0° Jingo tha Giants Fame City hx won the Western ehampionsbine tur tn, eonsecutive Sear atom with tikdale of Ke Beier eases gee ste. seven foes tu the "ameriean’ Giants” and fie actarachw eopned the. eaatern tite ear ge, evar eto fin) Word Series: mated. se) oem Play Ueruter ty at atlantic City, Pied cach ame! wr bare” watehing we ae vivre will he wery weeny ‘Anhalt cla, the” American Ginnas! wave ine ot te hes hn the Counts. and ‘ever ith the absenre St ue useorahe-man who sare Sh Gnd te ade the ebb what i fe dongs the Windy. City augeresae Con iting ta a wetirn eavorite to top the Waris serie, ‘ere soe fy three wundred bits ‘ters om the, tuts. ester With ‘Sremuson, teftieider Tending, “abe Teague wit average ot Ht, ‘fiiiamgs, “aur Alaarcher.’, ss sean! mrown,. tis. Gardner Fe dovksen, doe Rustor, “Harner, EGesg" ant ioe, pitchers, are Giga nt Use ata "nerve Usk Aimught be sa that att te BOS Hhapeee ane romulars an | wenpose ie Greastest iting sateen the wens, Whether “ate Hender- Aon or trier cam stow these Boys i the uestivn | ‘rhe iunchisachs lave no such hitting uggregativn ats the Ameri-| Beane aa thee wand” bare stood a beer chance taking | the! wipes “haa they’ met the Monarchs, "Ami asic belting, Sunn eee ee Gt cotube”” Foster's A Baby In Your Home vaste Yond aan te Be perils “ge SRE cee EEE CSG che Toock and ioatn al stent Bee fae ts de ae SeagD ate Me ae ey Ba Hee "Bock wend Ov Man. NO Sen ce, ee ete Spent se, aes a Ee EGYPTIAN LUCKY RING ist asi B ics) See) (Qecrp) | ets S27 J) \iearriceal| Ker la eae ed wa | Le Spectat omer. [BSS sOEN IN reciel Ones, eS | Finger and [iiipekepecogmaats rue coe |i aera iaoasie (Re PMO | 0 il Baee at Bae ey RIE uy of Famous Nar anus ere, ANd ck ek Petsheratt And Divination: Also wracherel Ane each: tl One Bree Cond buck Ancient Ta rae op Gentine Pacem yee See HR, AN aabnt Sand Ws Gq Oo Weak, Ailing Fi WOMEN jij should take | i A Purely Vegetable Tonte Fil In Use Nearly 50 Years Sold Everywhere ———— “LIFE IN PRISON”| ‘A vivid portrayal of actual con= tae eeagne me i ag pala, aussie West, Call VErnon 6016 The A¥yo-American-~-South's Biggest and Best “Weekly ; z [nda HOWARD UNIVERSITY don | ROJO TO CUBA | | | Annapolis, The State Capital ||/*" ae | OPENS 59TH TERM Julius Rofo, sensationst | third By TRAVOLA CHEW @Reports showed ten deaths during the Poe poets,» Roles. a tangre Black Box.| eos 39 Galvert Street Tacrrer, {welve baptisms und four mer | Mag a Baltirors Bice Bee) ce ee aa see| aes Ss Saher es scams eS CS Dy, MW. Johnson, New] ,ASXAfOUs. Nii silt fats) Eheriy Sharan, exe ; wonder tor Hara. TARSATOUS. METMdeiviva, have | Charles Sherinan, gave a, musteal re) Ba ay tba, ehere Fe | : dies stare of Palade hit. oaks | Gade Mlonantchurety Thursday wit be manager! President Welcomes Stucfend ee etme uncle, Henjamin Bris-|ulght. The Rev. G. W. Scott fy pastor. : Beatin that cits | Sup and couslan, on East StF ina-| of calumu Fe ne Maran, : E 7 seE cuban Na-| dents After Procession paliae TESER, SRow den eo etatteas “inece alsiets ot the Nev: 4 Fe fa Sa PAD ns ct ail sone. RS ited sana Py : ‘ei ye Muse Meet Heath ges Yas repueera| ie HS, Ra Te Ee | ia ee ses one, basen LAW AND MEDICAL ent aro ent i nce nr Mehacte Mr hanged puipita ‘Sunde, | aes Zaher of the Sox re- SCHOOLS OPEN SOON) MS. ctiieiteednn EF North” Wert | "sunday, was Dos and Ging Day ab i ee ie Ainge edu ai (he VORA MOei ete eel ics Add Athtetio| Set aed ets ta esrastors he: cinder a race pete |g fii fibvors Gis. Sh. Sradium And Athletic! Mé., 2nd friends in Harrisburg, Phun 15, 8. inet Mave Shukee ae thesete E ga Mondus for Hava- na Cuba, where Ae fetii be manager . Sr the team repre: Footing thet cls re Fin the Cuban Na- FE A idional esgic. 4 op ’Xlong. with, Ro- nl Elo “wilt be. Wilson. aon ‘eco nd aseman i co Pesca ‘Mectuce. pit Peo Ghee of the Sox 12- ce FE Ammerivelys. 26.0 k- EMU. pawn of the Staves WORLS/ Pibrore ors. smith Fa ew proowiyn 09 3b And Winters. Hitidate. Tine ‘League onens October 4 with’ a eeven game. series for Clophy. then the regular season wil Yenlowing. ending in. Mared. Meese secs won tho. friend snip una Tosalty of thousands | of Fee ntnig city and the Rast ex: Feet to return next season, Last pear ne pimyed In Cuba and had year, Pe utar several players fro% the ‘water Svfisgn will Tine un at, frst. basa; neckwith, ‘third base: “Smith, see: Bear ‘buss: “Winters and Meciure, piteners. ener aye players have been ask ea wevrepare to him ‘not tater than Sctober 4 club the only thing fans ean do, now wero ten outs wate tiem play andro best team ‘will Sen. "Ae! aeheauled te ssicharachs and ine american Giants will meet | xt Maryan park Sunday: in the sec and’ World's. series ‘contest. DO tees ti ee eee PLAYER Au TL th on ne Ihompnit, Uf evens SHE SMB ai ree, poses OE ie Mme poe MO ROR ae Meheestd oo aa Four poe BO ae a so oe aA Gardaer et oT hb 7 M8 ae Muclarthel, ao coos ate “a “ae Mie efectos Lae, aT Reews, Ibo BR 4 ie fee Mk Be Sinica oe es BOD, CF connie TS Ste ; SESE SETS Ore Contending teams — Sacharach Gants Ciastern hengue) vs. Amer fean Giants of Chicago. “National Ceugue.) (hah peesident—Hammond _ Dan- els. Bacharach; Rube Foster Giants. inex of Games—Virwt game. Racharachs part, Atlantic “City, Getaner ts xceoud same, Marstand ini hatimores wind. and fourth Biimen, Suaionnt tease park, HME Khetphins ifth. sisth and. seventh fermes at Chicago, beginning Octo- ber Renting capacity of ball mark xational Lemgne, 25,0002) Maryland, Intunes American Giants, 25.000, iMrataile stitehers—Por frst game, Henderson for Bachorachs: Eunie, Chicago. ‘Betting—iven- . Tighe on Past World Series Grentest ‘singin game erowd, 8, [008 at Philadelphia, fest game. Greatest. series toiat attendaice— J4000 in 1924, 1UMdale and. Kansas iis. ‘Sinallost attendance far one game spi sboat atme tn Poiana : World Series Schedule crhe World "Series-bewween the Chicago American Giants and the Gaetarach Glents will open Friday. October J. at Adantic City, etoner 2. the teams will he idte Setsber the Westerners and Gixnis wi meet in Raltimore at Sfarsiand park, home of the J:ktek Sox, td De Mi SoS tober ant & the Giants and Chicago will play in Philadelphiz fe the National League park. ‘Outgher and % Wil ANd the (wo Ceara’ idle and on “evoner f. the Stiles wilt open sn the West at Chi- cago. ‘Selober 19, 11, 12 at Chicago. BASEBALL Well, those who did not sre the Sox und the Eastern league cham- plons hook up Sunday at Westport Feally missed a gond treat, | There Was batting and plenty of it, also runs gulore, ‘The Sox crossed the hay 14 times for a count of as many runs, ‘The Bacharichs fell ehort one tally and Jost a game (il ed with suspense. ‘The locals were Teading 10 to &, in the seventh und were there behind in the ninth. They won, the game however, Lefiy “Red” Grier, the Giants’ mainstay, could not ‘stop the Sox and so the Scusiders lost final game vf their Inst Eastern Jeague up- pearance In Rakimore. 1 was “Scrappy” Brown, agair who won the Sox another bull game. Hig siagle in the ninth scoring Ee. glexton gave the locils a 14 to 1 run, ‘Taylor, Wilson and Eggtestor were the stark with the stick, the fatter getting 4 hits and 3 runs oul ‘of & times Up. : Rojo proved himself 9 king when he tripled down left field Toul iine In the sixth putting Eb: gleston eross with the tying run. “the Bacharache didnot display anything that would make the fans believe they ean trim the Mon- arens, They slammed their bes pitching aces over the lat and if "Rate" Henderson and Roy Rob- erts, had heen placed In the hos ie would huve been the same tale ‘The Sox can play bad when they want to, but when they dy not want to pla— Enovgh said, Taylor's triple down right field foul line in the ninth scored Hollo- way and Wilson. Uncle Ben was yeally slamming the ball Sunday. New Fall Suitings | ‘Are Ready $27.50 to $50.00 et snd se res a SHor 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. ene ip caremaneen: fem FREE BOTTLE &} PEP ng! Elixo KAP, TST g000 RacTs Sensepecen See eaemeeenen ae ehiemon peer Der tree eee Ener ears eecrese oie eee oes Epes HOWARD UNIVERSITY OPENS 59TH TERM Dr. M. W. Johnson, New President Welcomes St u- dents After Procession LAW AND MEDICAL SCHOOLS OPEN SOON New Stadium And Athletic Field Ready For The Stu- dents <+ Washington, D. C.—The Afiy> njnthy academic your at Howned University officially opened yesterday, ‘Dr. Mordecai W. Hohinson, taking over the direc= Hon of the Institution, ‘Tleut. rank W, Coleman, fed an ac- ademle procession | across the nelversity campus to Rankin Chapel, Administration oft cers and members of the fac~ tity followed. Frank W. Coleman acted as mar- shill ut the procession. On “behalf of the trustees and faculty, Dr. Johnson welcomed the student bods, expressing “hopeful- ness and confidence which charac- erizes every element in the unlver- sity, community.” University departments, accord Ing to a stalement rendered, pad enrolled wil students that could be seenramodated. ‘The total enrolled WI be made known after the law and medic! schools ‘open next week. ‘Additions to the teaching stale in- clude Dt, Charles H. Thompson, pro- fessor of Education: W. A. Hunton, English instructor: Jesse W.. Lewis Economies: Charies..G. Williams, Germap, and Miss Camille Nieker- son. instructor in music. ‘The. pro- fesiorshly et practice of medicine was aecepted by Dr. Walter A. Bloc- dorn. U. 8. N. ‘Under Dr. Emmett J. Scott, the university campus has under ‘gone inauy’ changes, since last season. The. syminustum, athietic eid and stadium have been completed, | The Stadium will: accommodate 33,000. The field will be used for drill by the reserve officers “training corps ins and resolutions committec, 30 PEOPLE IN DANGER {Phe lives of 30 ince One women were endangered and the Ife of onc man saved when fires in Go places were Aiscovered by police officers. ‘Monday aught, An early moraine wlaze which was discovered by Officer D. Weed of the Northwestern District’ in the Dunbier Apartment wus extinguish- cd by the timely arrival of fire~ men ufter 30 futnilies sleeping in the building had been aroused and taken to aufety by officers. ‘The fire was caused. it was sald, hy un excelerator in the basement of the bullding which is located at 1610 and 1612 Druid Hil avenue. There was little dasmge. Four Hesened Four other men and women were resewed from a bullding at 705 Jasephine court which caught on fire Monday. OMcers from: the Southwestern District had to tift Tames Willfants,, « cripple from a burning mattress and take him to safety. Others in the building were James Simms, Loutse Theos and Mable Harrison. What is kid to be the first time ‘brothers of the race established 1 aren eee Oe Rie, ter ahs country We eEURS gue” and Koser’parunership, See ete Uae is shinee on hem: resin genus, inthe ofa huld- Tee eveupled by the "A. ds Bosarth ire eseslonmsent cornpans. Land, inemibern of, the frm, are Linttol Cn Amie Te Koner Heeeee, Graduates of the. Howard Beth are asenees ots toch, were care active fing {ronts ‘with ca teae Geospa ot the A3nd, Dis eer oHa Te sre Pretsbare of the Ma: sen ete pa Pal Tinh trater- sorte ane Qa are actively en gaged in Sunday schoo) and church forks . —" a. Big Boxing Show At 4th Regiment Black Bill, sensational Cuban fiy- te Bil et Schie: eluman. 30 Feet wider ue Fourth Regiment Sionee. ‘Menaay might TT Ba nae eer and defeated coe bog his weight In this country See eee mone hie victims Tovng Rey amerswarie, David “Aten, Yelle Batles, Dave Aaeiman. an@ has Meu tok of ne the loodlng’ contend cee ae tel Eabara, the. dswelaht Shanon, tnenceting Feloman he "il fievegtended aa Feldman ‘atks no fn- Vere froin bosers, as he provag when AoTSapuvted Benile’ Sehwartes even Bute ed -ceuhe ulm to a scandent ayn A See card amang. the ‘cream of the local featherweights and feSkgwclate A better matched ened heave fac put on by tbe Olsmnpia Git" moons : oe Basketball The Athenians are getting their house inorder to produce another winning combination for the coming season. “The Greeks plan to start thelr prepar- atlon the first week in October and from then until April will be busy times. ‘The makeup of the team ts uncertain as vet.” Most of last year's squad $s ex- Pectod back and ‘several promising Pe- Crusts have vowed they “ire going to make the golng hard for the veterans The fight for’ positions is expected to be'ns ard as the actual contests, "AS the nianagenent. plays no. favor- ites, the Tecrvits have only to show their. superiority to Fun the vets to-the 2th with one of the teams that defeat- ed the Greeks fast season. Practice games. are being sought. The regular season will open November Annapolis, The State Capital ALL STAR BOXING CARD @ 4th REGIMENT ARMORY 4th — ‘| FAYETTE AND PACA STREETS | Black Bill Sidney Lampe fi Jackie Feldman Buck Zeblein Buster Brown | Two Colored ‘ Harry Bass | Heavyweights | eens meer etic gereaemene aE Prices: $1.00 - $2.00 - $3.00 | — Monday, October 4th | 8:30 P. M. | ee eager ae LAFAYETTE THEATRE 1433 Lafayette Ave., at Stricker St. + —saaGhan oan WEEN aaantING MONDAY) SOVOSER TA Monday—STRONGHEART, the Wonder Dog, in “WHITE FANGS” Eau, comedy"sKY BOUND” Carteon—"KRAZY KAT" Tuesday-—Bert Lytell and Mariam Nixon in | “SPORTING LIFE” JAGK DAUGHERTY in “RADIO DETECTIVE Ne, 7 Comedy SWEET AND PRETTY" Wednesday—Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes in | “HIGH STEPPERS” | LARRY SEAMON in “SCHOOL DAYS" | ALSO AQDED ATTRACTION Thursday—Frank Merrill in “GENTLEMAN ROUGHNECK” HERBERT RAWLINSON in “PHANTOM POLICE” No. 5 Comaay "WATER PLUG” g Friday—Matt Moore and Marie Prevost in “THE CAVEMAN” SEN TURPIN in “RASPBERRY ROMANCE” ADDED ATTRACTION Saturday—Art Mix in “ROPED BY RADIO” ; “Mystery Pilot” No. 2 comedy—"LAUGHING LADIES" cOMING—'STELEA WARIS and PLEASURE BUYERS" J £ +N Se fy, é By TRAVOLA CHEW 18 Calvert Street ANNAPOLIS, Ma—The Rew, and Mrs dames Mureay, of Philadelphia, | have returned home after spending the’ week- Ghd with thelr. uncle, Benjanin Bris- Com, and cousing, on East street. ‘Nias “Treta Snowden, and Mist Eliza: neth Levis, of Camp Parole. Md.. hive returned home after spending the sunt mer at Spring Lake, N. 5. Sige llzabeth “Diggs has rounraed to Re Petersburg, Fla, after: baving Spent two months visiting her mother Sirs Allce onex and her sister, Mee Plorenee. MoPherson, $1 North’ West street, Sho. will resume her uty as teacher in Davis “Academy. | She also Yinted her mother-inclaw Jo Frederick Stas" snd. fefenda in Harcisburg, hut: Adipnis and Gettysburg, Pa. Mess Ten Jomeck, & venerable oit- jean of Annapolts, Md, diad at her rox Teence, 7 Pleasant street, August 24 She ‘wag one of the old “menibers Sabury ME, “Choreh, and x eharcer rember of the Grace and febocca Fodges, She was thy stepmother 0 Louke-r, Lomack, of Washington, D.C. dnd Charles Jeomack, of New York City. Gine deceased was burled froit Asbury Chareh, the Rev. E. A. Love, pastor, Mrs. Annie Louise Baden, 35. wife of the Inte doweph Mie Baden, ‘died at her [atc Fexidence, 1-3 Spa Koad, after, Song ‘news on Friday, September, 24 Ene ig survived by tio sisters, three Gaughters, and ona son, Mrs. ‘Jonnie Johnson, Mrs. Mary Adams, Eveisn Ba- den Hoy. Altced A. Baden, Agnes A. Guten and Louise B Baden. She was Surled, Slgnday, morning, Sepeeauben 3: Roms ose Sarvs Cathal churen with Reauien! High Sfuss,at 10 o'clock, “In- tepment In St, Mary's Cemnters ‘Mons Day was held at Ashury Mis~ sion Camp, Paraie, last Sundays. | Ap- Proximately 325 wag raised. An address peoslelivered by Dees Salons’ sui Sieg by. the Rev, Norris Morgan. The Rew, und Mes. Be Aw lave ree turned ‘Tuesday after spending Gn lass Ae ehady Side end Fairmount Weights ery quarterly. conference wax held Tega aight at Asbury M. #. Church, NEW ORLEANS, La—Depart ment of Justice agents lst week Meested ‘Ghent Ne DB. Travin, of sities counts, Miss, a justice of the Amity counis, Myers and. tio aepuy peace, tme ine charge. of onaplt- sneriis aug the neonage In, Foie, were relensod under 32.490 vost’? IY conuieeed wont Riven ‘the word nailt Senay wie are habe maximum, Pamon” and oven Sears vine charges grew out, of the Cone USE Siha Weininins, forced, return of mite. county vem farm nati acparrment. of Justice sharacterties pet Ilan 10. Work’ oft ode Champ Girl Swimmer Listed For Connie’s NEW YORK.—lzola Reengold. woman swimmer of the world whe In the sole contender for the San Diego to Catalina swim, to cover 1 distunce of 30 miles for a prize of $25,000 put up by William Wig: ey, Je. opened Thursday at Con- nle's Inn, "i ‘The revue Ix being staged by Leonard Harper and will double be- tirgen the club and Lafayette thea- ere ‘A new “Channet Crawl" step has been created for Miss Reengotd. who for professional reasons has Changed her name from Izola to eG . PReports showed ten deaths during, the quarter, twelve baptisms und four mar- Hidgecs” The total wmoune ratsed In the ‘iuaricr seas $8202. “Charles Sharinun,gve a, mula fe ital at at Moriah Chueet, Thuraday Shea lew Ge We, Scott fy waster ine, Sather Burn, Airs, Junie Ward, or columbus, Ohios Stes, Aria Marsha of Buttars, three atsiers ot he Rew Heme Sited Annals, Phir NETS: Te, Thompsgn, of St aafehiels Sir.iind the, Ket, EA, Love, ar Runs. exchanged puiplts Sunday Moen ‘Kinda, was Doss and Girls Day a Asbury Church, under the direction of Se yste ee Lewes A program was ieiiorsde “an adgreds was delivered U¥ Fee ined, nrinetnal ot Stanton, Schoo Ting cette: Ke tane snus: ae the ee sine Mer iees oun) receibes, broad {8 PoE Sbose and einis winounted co $42: Rlom'Sthe? hors Sa Girls Assion at Eginy Paroie, $10, Ain ura Steves, Culvert sree, fea btartha Fruches, Morris streets ts mick improved. wade Brown Chemical | company spontared a beauty rontert at the Star SEreureg, Sime sare ty, ar ea tres py way chowan eMitg ANNA tau aeenuey We, Cited. house st the ieee an Satur Hehe. Aer addtetante wore attired in Wath ing cult arise acaba wore Uright se hyn mic with. on sity, stock mete Ever alippers, = aitss Juanita itn won nevond honors, Site Satie fa ney aaughter a Me 00) Sie ihre samnbe Sho attended vd Megane front St, draneen De ted Fight Mehouks Rock Cigties Wis 3 ele nurses cians. of 1986, ging Meare ugosnmeed. the Sit jeorttian ty ven lng a, rhe See sare Muurtiny keh, record. aetst, Ree Paes ee Miner wants sage, "Aman Beka pfeseats fron focal merchants It cu peat, hat box at bed Teor silvers, IETS aene, ehin ern well knaven meaning af the lke wore Messe. cae RN eee aeacine: HAMPTON, VaThe arrival of nd TON teachers during the dents ortho hoginmig of Heat veel tia gear since, tne. work ye ding woung, men and, wormed Soran Foe mel Chapman eaten at Hampton InAdie, Te ame clase in the, histor® of ths eGOK was ndmiten, aceore pete Senet Suneement, made OF 1 to aes te Enea, viee-prlaci Or rere a, msoting, oF the fac- Pad Ma reeaa "aradenta Look the wNainee examinullons Wate denis Nave now | Te- cacy oh Ath the hddiuion ef the darn and Wot Nele “umber, «the Mere mont will anyroach total Careline at Sear when 450 ey ea created, Hert Nea Ea” Gress prinelnal wet Aa e gumtnee anche has Hee een ee er tho. Hawaiian pean traveling, Me maadian Rocker Aslan an nints of. tmuereat, hs yeturned rested and benefitted, 7 Saitch Defeats Word In Tri-State Match NEW YORK.—Eyre Saiteh, nat- lonal and enstern tennis. champion, tensity won the special feature match ngainst-Selomon Worde, New Ene: tand and New Jersey tileholder, 3- 8, 6-3, 6-2, for the Joshua Cock- burn Trophy, Sunday afternoon. The Cockburn event Is an annual affair hetween New Jersey, Pennsyt- vaia and New York. Mrs. Emma Leonard, New York. acteated. Miss E. Marcellus, New Jersey, for the ladich singles 4-6, Jersey. | Laltimore, Md Saturday, Oct, ¥, 1926 [Endorsed For Bishopric pideencr ne Tul ot Megas ee ee fe eae” er i eh 4 , CUS 5 MMM Ss fe an > 7 . 4 He Alltwaukee, Whe-—tne Ker. a. Davis, pastor of Waters a. M. 2. Church, Baltimore, was endorsed for the bishopric by the Chicago Con- ference, mecting here Wednesday. Resolution endorsing Dr. Davis was proposed by the ev. J. M, Men- derson, former pastor of Morris Brown College, Auanta, Ga. Bishop Brooks, who wis present- ed to the conference, was given A purse of $200 for his work tn Li- beria. ‘The Kev. C, M. ‘Tanner, formerly of Baltimore und D. C., was remov- e@ from Bethel Chureh, Chicago, to Milwaukee. The Key. FP J. Peek, former Quinduro, Kunsas, ‘college head say sent to Bethel. Chicugo. Other pastors endorsed afterward by the conference for the bishop- rie were C. M. Tanner, ff, E, Stew- art und Robert Wilson: MAN GOES FREE IN PISTOL DUEL MURDER Estranged, Husband And Boarder Shot It Out When ‘The Latter Returns MAN SURRENDERED AFTER GUN BATTLE John Washington Gave Self Up At Northwestern And Told Of Slaying jaul Court Tuesday by Judge ing to death Prank Gordon ee i See wite. is sald to have called at the See CATONSYILLE, MD. CATONSVILE, Md.—The funeral of Mra, Virginia’ Willams, 76, who. ated Sunday at 8.20 p. in. was held Wednes- dar at 2p. m. from Grace A. ME. [Clineeh, she bulng the wite of the Rev. "h Willimas, pastor of Grace Church, tie funeral Rertien was conducted. by the A. Mc 1 preachers of the Baltimore Coniarence.” "be. Wm, 1. Manokoo, master of ecremontes, ‘Obituary, the Rev. “W, T. Addison. As. tie body. Was being “reviewed ths choir sang. Resolutions. were, fram the Wwe'Me"S., of Baltimore Conference Reaneh, Bultimore Preachers’ Meeting, and various organizations of the church, ‘She Tewves to tnourn her death, her husband, the Rev. C. A. Wiilifams; one Gaughter, as Lillian Mt, Witiams: (9 grandehtideen and ‘other, relatives. & Committee of the Order nt Nazarites, of Wwilleh she wag a member, held serveles At the cemetery. Undertaker John John- Ron, was. in share of the funeral. Baward Johnson acrived home Thurs- day from Marehend City, N. C., where he’spent the summer. He Is the son of Mes. Hauchet Matthews. Eaward Bunch, 9. tenor, assisted by Mra, Margaret Turner and the cholr of Grace Chureh, wlll be presented tn a reckal, ‘Thursday, October 14 at Grace ‘ALM. 'E, Chute at 8p. om. ‘sandy Scott is very sick and is ex- [nértad to mr to the Hospltal Mrs, ‘A. Ee Halle of chicago, paid a visit Sunday to relatives heres ‘She also visited Grace A.M. E. Church. “John Jarkeon’ in ‘confined to his, bed with Injurlox that he recelved tase Sun- day fm an “aucomobite colision on Ed- Moving pletures, “The Ll¢e of Moses.” better, Known ax’ "The, Gospel of the Fen Commandments,” wil be shown bs the Ree. J. fi. Williams on ‘Thursday night, October 7 at $ o'clock at Grace ASM! B. Church. “SiN.” Fitzgerald, superintendent of vikridge Baptist Sunday School, will be he speauer at Grace A.M, Sunday School. this Sunday, October 3 at p.m, ‘Mrs. Alice Ray, “Emma Henson and Allen Dorsey went to a00 Mrs, Patlence Kennedy, Sunday, who ts at the home of the idttle Sisters of the Poor on Vaulny stgeet, Baltimore, eiesee Voman's Day program was observe ast Sunday at Mt, Olivet 3 E. Chureh und the services were well attended all lay. ‘Mrs, Mariah Fields epent Sunday in Sandy ‘Springs visiting relatvies and friends, ‘Gn Sunday, September 18 a junior league waa organized in Grace Church with the following offlec's: President, Miss Bertio “Smith; Vico President, ‘Thomas ‘Randel: Secretary, Mise Dora Kings Asslatant Secretary, Walter Smith; Treasurer, Morris smith. Pro- gram Committee: Misses Wyonla Cook, Gfarese ‘Thomas and Mary Washington. Sunday night, October 9 a special pro- gram, wit be tendered ‘by the Torval plift Circle, of Grace Church, Stra’ Flora Toraell, directress. Sita. “Berala Fayior. ‘who spent. the nummer at Bord, Su.. with her purenta, Bir. and Sire. Addis: Duin, has ree turned’ to Brookil:e, Maxa., where she will spenu the winter, — Two Kentucky Weekly Editors To Be Tried For Libel __ ee tucky, on September 27. churged by . Curiae er coarse ian Sammie Lewis {anger had condemned the double) est amet ae On ey gine mila aandart Ko aes prevsillog Jt quite w success with his show, “Bam changed with nurses, and, assault | eich and gelehout his band. Rad ben ey oa ih aman Ar, Lewis who fs stilt in is twens aa‘ whe finn hace ei ee Later” compas dicen, vos upon an eleven 26°" wneane without| ago and six years uRO saan, genes there toe eine. crime. stent aut for Bimal ‘The two editors are being tried le wea orn jn Cineinnatl, Ohio, for alleged violation of the Serimt-| 12 Josephine und Sam J. Lewis. Hig for alleged wlotntion, 2f {gion | aad, Nels & high post in che State sections of Kentucky statutes. the: jean! tol. county attormey: declaring that the| ‘Sammie states that his first chanea Making | of Joseph Jones. Acts Making Good |,.1%cea"some "of the best. talent Doing ground 15 minute Rabe Komp and Sonny ‘Thomp- Json are rioting in and around New Yous chy. “Ehe ‘uel, a former Columbia. bur. esque attraction hax been, built to make tha grade Cor first-class Yaudevillo and. pleture houses. ‘The act hos personality: pus, yeith Mable ‘handling her songs nicely and sonny foils exceedingly well Sonny is a riot with his trap arom speciality and, with the ald OCA stereoptican effect proves. Show ‘stopper. The act tx nicely timed and closes with a bang. Chilton and ‘Thomas, M20 15. minutes. Chilton and ‘Thomas, a fast, mov: ing team, have i new routine of Joe and dance char’s 2 wor’, They Suenage to break ui the show in combination houses. Mastin and Richards’ Revue. Tg" aninutes Mastin and Richards head group of ton pepple, that are fairly clever. ‘The big noise with the show fs Witton Crawley, comedian, — thitt Gook turn on the clirince that fakes the listeners ery for more: PGhonntest, thing aout ti, oun is that tho bors have excelled the Hyinin dressing as well as dancing. ‘Jaen, blues, Charleston and Camel walk are all combined in the art eee eee nic hands. : “ 1 THE FORD AGENT RENDERS | A. DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORU HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS standout — | from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. f PDAD Products are amazingly effective. ‘That PORO l satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION b PURD patcons were served with PORO Treatments and PORD Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just pessed. Wherever you tive you may ue PORD ond eney {I Matchless satisfaction, 7 ‘There's a PORD"AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. 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Women” everywhere are simply wild about INTERVIEWING THE SHOW FOLKS Sammie Lewis, ono of the younk est producers of today has mao eat rodceess ith his alow "Bane vitle Dandies" and as 2 record artisy with and Pian his band. a ete ut in his tons ie Tadeo Wenluney and Pates He Hered Spang Beueen, vend smarier, Sik Gears. apo’ decided ta He aul fod himael ‘ig wan born 1, cineinnat,, Oho to SSatshing und saan de Lewis, 3 se amet tRe fight post invehe state aap ‘amma states that his frst chance 1a scntte: ang: advantage, sid fo be soe eater Chieagos wher the Ave ce etgat weeks a a sale a fot eect making Only A oe eset ees atieacn ahows ila we ata ke personel supervision of Joseph Jones. inc the last few yeara Sammie hos cmidtts Sime of the best talent errteyeg, eine nuing elloruses and oust Ae dea by acing Site roa at Pigs tuinned aa the leading Jo Mee modern times und Id er esr ot Mone companiea, spree fot Sorat apartment 3¢ 1s1if BYP 5 Sao street where ne 1208, We datther'whon'ane doce not me mathe hake Aho Tillian Watts arise atian, Watts, &_ charming ‘Miss interviewed at the Royal. last Mee atereuagh working now i mie Meshesintelee expressea' a keen ee sical comedier, Geamavies, ‘This hluahing le lady modesty admitted that she wasted to play a ter ted to (eoodiieas vane. 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Dr, Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Piecsraic eee Price, 2c each, or the four for one dollac If you want to try before you buy, send four cents ip stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laborato- ries, Department A375, Ate lata, Ge Sammie Lewis Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dresser—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving ace people, but be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr, FRED Palmer's, and if, your dealer cannot sup- Ply you, they will be sent direct from the labe sine basin hich penal Sines saturday, Oct, 2, 1926 VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VA. CULPEPER, VA.-Mrs. Lucy Randolph, of Wilmington, Del., is spending the summer at Stevenburg avenue. Her husband monitored down Sunday and spent the weekend, returning home Monday. Mrs. Randolph, a long-time mother of their child and Mrs. Randolph's mother, Isaiah Washington spent last week in Baltimore attending the B. M. C. school, two children motored to Stevenburgh, Va. to spend Sunday with the latter's parents. Handy Graffter Club gave a progressive whist party at the residence of W. W. West, on Maine street. About forty guests were present. Supper was Alexander Payne won the first prize. W. L. Marshall, second, and E. Brown, third, Frank Carter and M. Neverlin, fourth, and Frank Crawford. The party was for the benefit of Mr. Henry Wallace. The Handy Graffter Club and M. Rum Lodge, No. 64, H. M. Johnson, and W. W. Wallace are building a house for Mr. Wallace. At a regular meeting of the Handy Graffter Club and M. Rum Lodge, no. 64, H. M. Johnson, and W. W. Wallace are building a house for Mr. Wallace. At a regular meeting of the Handy Graffter Club and M. Rum Lodge, no. 64, H. M. Johnson, the club turned over to the committee $30 to help on the home of Henry Wallace. At a regular meeting of the M. Zion Baptist Church, who has been conducting a revival at his church, says his meeting has been a success and will be held on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Bundy of Washington, D. C., who has been helping in the meeting, spent Thursday evening here. The Rev. James L. Garfield, D. D., pastor of Lost Creek Baptist Church, Radium, Pa., was given the title of the first president and is visiting Pittsburgh, Pa., with his mother and friends. W. W. West, Jr. Alexander West and Bishops William of Washington, D. C., motored to Culpeper, Thursday, and spent the day with the West family. WEENS, Va.—Al Waddy's Chap Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, preaching by the pastor; 3 a.m., Straday school by Mr. Genette. Services were held in the evening at St. Paul Church, with breaching by the Lord Coleman, of Delaware, is visiting. The Rev. George L. Nelson, of Worcester, Va., spent the week visiting in Attleboro, home Saturday an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Gertrude Nelson and Miss Florence Coleman, of Mrs. T. L. Gardens, Thursday. Revival was held at Sharon Baptist Church and a large crowd attended each night. The Rev. Grey conducted services. The Rev. Manique is pastor. TERRIBLE PAIN Alabama Lady Tells How She Obtained Relief by Taking Cardui. Feels Fine and Enjoys Life Now. She Says. Alabama Lady Tells How She Obtained Relief by Taking Cardui. Feels Fine and Enjoys Life Now. She Says. Talladega, Ala.-Mrs. Mary Hardy, 406 Henderson Avenue, this city, says that seven years ago she "got down sick" and was unable to attend to her housework. "I have never been so weak before or since," she says. "I had a terrible pain in my side—so sore in my side and the lower part of my body. "Across my back ached, and I was unhappy. I couldn't stand up, and I just about given up when some one who came to see me began talking about Cardui. This caused me to get it. I took about two bottles before I saw much improvement. "After this, though, I picked up right away. I slept better at night. I was hungry, enjoyed my food, which I hadn't done for some time. "The pain and soreness gradually left my side. I regained my strength. I took about two hours, and then took two or three more. I feel just fine, enjoy life and can work now." Cardui is purely vegetable, and contains no harmful drugs. It has helped thousands of suffering women and should help you, too. NC-168 Take CARDUI VEGETABLE TONIC INTERESTING FACTS THE BIBLE (frequently men- nitious incense, or frankincense, which was burned in religious rites of olden times. Handed down through the ages, we find millions of people today burning incense as a gesture of devotion, and many hope by its use to draw "Good Luck, or drive away "Evil Influences." 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D. McKeary, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, preached Sunday morning to a large crowd. Mrs. Hattie Jackson, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs Sadie Gundy. John H. Gundy, Jr., left Tuesday night for Morgan College, Baltimore, Md., spending ten days with his parents. Mrs. Mollie Bowles spent Sunday in Charlestonville, Va., with Wilson Kinney, of North Garden, Va., and Mrs. Mary Bush, of Philadelphia, Va., and spent few hours with their cousins, Misses Malinda, Elinore and Mattie Bowles, 802 Sunnybrook, Bawardinger is still in the city after being called home on account of the death of her sister, Sister Miss Mary Williams is home after spending the summer in Ohio. Miss Bessie Monroe is home after spending a few weeks in Philadelphia. Other Lee spent Saturday in Lexington. Ms Miss Stella Diggs spent the week-end in Richmond, Va. on business. Beverley Carter spent a few days in Richmond, Va. on business. Morris Carter, Mrs. Irene Tarrish, Mrs. Lillian Franklin and Miss Riss White. LYNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, VA. LEXINGTON, VA. THE AFRICAN AMERICAN MIDDLE EAST MR. HEATH CATHIN 12 PETT STREET Lexington, Vt. LENINGTON, on Thursday night, September 10, will be the choir, of the Baptist, the first uniquely beautiful botanical garden in the city, the Botanbury, with its beautifully decorated walls and the scheme, blue and white flowers in the choir and friends. Among the guests were, Mr. and Mrs. William Green, of Newark, William Green, of Newark, William Green, of Newark, sons of Lexington, Mr. Washington was presented with a gold medal from the choir. The presentation was made by Mr. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barber, Miss Junita Hamilton and Mrs. Edward Hamilton, of New York City, motored Bonneke last week and attended the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Finley Chatman passed last week from White Sulphur, last week upstate to their home in Philadelphia. Mrs. James Bonam is in Lexington for new weeks from Chattanooga, Tennessee. John Evans is visiting his sister in New York City. Mrs. Richard Christian, formerly Mrs. Bentrice Holmes, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Richardson on North Main street. Mrs. and Mrs. Lexington news for the ALNO to Henry Cauthin, 12 Preston street, not later than Sunday. A. Gray Hair Test Free MARY T. GOLDMAN. 1281-W Goldman Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Please spot your patented Free Trial extra strong for black hair. Name..... Street..... City..... - Please print your name and address- where, my beak scalp to erywhere be rema and soft "Is also of Skin Soap and made It is make her handsome pleasant to ease On Skin Soap. They are 256 each, receipt of the book of best preparation EXELENTO AGENT The MAGIC HAIR GROWER AGENTS WANTED Fast money making goods. Ask us about it NEWBRO MFG. CO., Edg. Ave., Atlanta, Ga. St-Oct.21 Call VErnon 6016 TWO MANAGERS LIKE "SHAKE YOUR FEET" Say Show Is Clean, Costumes Pretty Scenery Elaborate To the Managers: Joe Carmouche has just closed a very important engagement in the Lincoln theatre, Winston-Salem, N.C. I take pleasure in recommending this manager as a box office attraction. I consider this one of the best shows I have played since I have been business; my show is clean, product, elaborate in scenery, costumes clean and pretty. To Whom It May Concern: Joe Carmouche and his "Shake the Feet" company has mas- saged two Chairs in engagement at Mex Rex theatre, Charlotte, and also played one night at the City Auditorium, Charlotte. He, without any doubt, has the best show that I have ever played in my colored House. Charlotte has told me that to have a house has been open. Too it is a pleasure to deal with Joe as he is strictly bus- ness and on the square. Huntington, W. Va.-Mr. R. N. Smith, whose cut appears above is the General Headwater of the Frederick Hotel, at Huntington, W. Va., where he has up-to-date service for the past three years. Mr. Smith has always been a leader in progressive affairs wherever he works. For eighteen years he was headwater at the Homestead Hotel and leading summer resort, at Hot Springs, Va. While there he was a member of the culinary staff of the K. P. lodge and also Lodge Free Masons. He successfully launched plans for raising funds for the erection of a Chapel for the services of the Frederick was a benefit to the entire community. He spent several very successful seasons as headwater of the Breakwater, and he made a making charge of The Frederick With a much smaller crew than he has been used to handling, Mr. Smith can proudly take off his hat to no man of his competitors in the traveling public. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. (A.N.P.) —John Winston, age 37 years, who has been making his home for some time. Holding a Hodgkin's disease wristite of the part he played in the murder of Dr. Henry M. Landi in Bridgeport, N. J., about three years ago, he was furnished by his wife who had become angry at him. More than 10,000,000 treatments of Queen Hair Dressing (think of it, ten million!) were used last year and each year one more Queen. This is our proof that Queen does grow hair, relieves scalp diseases, and makes the wrist, stubborn, hard and easy to comb. To keep your hair glittering and combed in exactly the style you like best, to delicately pamphure the hair, Queen is perfect. At your doctor's visit you can use 25c in stamps. The Lincoln Theatre, Winston-Salem, N. C. Sept. 1, 1926 Tours W. W. S. Cates The Rex Palace Theatre Charlotte N. C. Boston 25, 1428 WEST VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 1890 He Talked Too Much PETER Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and I owe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfalling merits. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre and softness." She also found great benefit Exelento Quinine Pomade used my complexion and made my face as smooth as satin. It is a woman's hair and face that make her attractive. You can be easy to please by using our pleasant way—through the use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin soap used as direct adhesives, only 25 each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable information about our own preparations. FREE. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Susan B. Perry's Carrington Down Pains, Headache Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods, if you have that tired, worn-out, nervousness, if you have tired all kind of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation may MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to TREATMENT.COM and you will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women, not only a patient medicine. Write today. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Faith Healing Bishop Grace Once Plain Cook.And Deserter Of His Family "Saints" In Baltimore Said To Have Given Him An Automobile No More Gray Hair. LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 4 3508 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. THE QUESTION IS SETTLED The One Way MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE WONDERFUL DRESSING FOR THE HAIR in place makes it soft and glossy. Prevents dandruff, perfectly harmless and guaranteed any acids or alkalies. Controls bobbed hair and curls lasting. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE For sale at all drug stores and used in every first-class barber shop. Perloes, small jar, 60c; large jar, $1.00. Murray's special cap, 60c. If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your druggist for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for Murray's special cap to Murray Superior Products Co. NEW BEDFORD, Mass.—According to the Sunday Standard the "Right Reverend Bishop" Grace, who created a stir in North Carolina by baptizing 690 as once ordinary cook, poorly educated, and arrested for deserving his family. Bishop Grace was in New Bedford in 1822 and 1823 as pastor of a little Negro Pentecostal mission on Kempton street, near Cottage Grove. At the time he called himself "bishop of the Church Founded on the Rock of Apostolic Faith" and asserted that he had appointed himself to the title and position when the church was incorporated in 1821. He said while here that he was born in Portugal, coming to this country as a young boy. His former wife, Jennie L. Grace, from whom he was divorced in the Plymouth Superior Court, in August, 1820, made the home in Omaha, Nebraska, Norman, 12, and Irene, 10, while he was conducting the mission in this city. Before entering the ministry, the bishop worked as a cook, sold patient medicines on Cape Cod and for business in Wareham. He ascribed his place of prominence in the church to "the grace of God". Although not a college graduate and possessed of a mongue education, he knew nothing of the church and was in enthusiasm what he may have lacked in training. He claimed the power of speaking "in unknown tongues", of divine healing and of casting out devils. In this vicinity were baptized by him either in Charks Cove, or at Mattapoiset Beach. He asserted when here that he was a Catholic years ago, then became a theologian. He then founded Houses of prayer in this city and in widely scattered communities throughout the United States as bishop of the Church Founded on the Rock of the Church. He worked with him here and many of his assistants were relatives. He and his several deceonesses drove about the city conducting meetings in various shops, riding in a large automobile marked: "Gospel Car", the gift, he said, of the salins in Baltimore. He later married in Harwich about 100S. Since he was a cook in the Snow Inn in West Harwich He later: went to Boston and worked as a cook their until brought back to the Cape by a constable to answer in court to a charge of neglecting his family. He pleaded guilty was placed on probation and was sent to the jail for his wife's support. Shortly after that he moved to California. Chosen Bishop While here, he made frequent trips out of the city to visit, he said, other Houses of Prayer, having been chosen a mission to travel to establish and care for missions. He and the members of his party made their home at 174 Smith street while in New Bedford, occupying the second floor and attic, 11 rooms in the alco. Neighbors complaining of the noise at the enthusiasm nightly religious services and parents objecting to their children Keeping late night police attention to the mission and soon afterwards the meetings were discontinued. BISHOP OR COOK 0 CHARLOTTE, N. C.—Bishop C. M. Grace, who baptized 600 here recently at one time, says he is a regularly ordained bishop. Massa- chusets oratories say he is a former cook. Hold By Authorities In June, 1924, the bishop returned here after a trip to the Holy Land and spent some time at his father's home, 536 South Water street. He was detained by the immigration authorities at Ellis Island, although 32 years later this church, he had never taken out citizenship papers. The fact that he was a minister fitted the bars, however, and he re- That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City, "I was terribly acerous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and pain. I was always in a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I beamed with joy when I met her and knew how much her happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to in any married women who will write me letters to Burton offer her advice and encouragement. Burton offers cellulitis, cellulitis, cellulitis. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 222 Massachusetts, Kansas City." LUCKY STAR HAIR DRESSING A wonderful hair trainer, refiner, tonic, grower, gloss presser and laycomb, a true Seven-in-one. World's greatest hair preparation for men, women and children. Ask your Druggist for it. The Bowling Center Stars were given a box party at the Royal Theater on last Friday night by Manager Shapiro of the Bowling Center. The party included Harry Gilbert; manager; A. T. Cooper, captain; T. H. Cooper, Earl Marcelli, Nell Washington and Geo. D. Tyler. George Tyler introduced them to the audience, challenging any team in the country to meet the Stars in a match for a purse of $50 to $500. OUR PROOF rtising Pays Advertising Pays St. Paul Normal and Industrial School September 21, 1926 Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen: It is due to you for us to tell you of the wonderful results we obtained from the advertisement of the wonderful American catalogues and application blanks began pouring in, and many of them from sections of the country hereotofore unreached by the school. The advertisement measured by results already obtained every time. It is due to you for us to tell you of the wonderful results we obtained from the advertisement In the Afro-American. From the very first issue of the advertisement of our request application blanks began pouring in, and many of them from sections of the country hereofore unreached by the school. The advertisement measured by results already obtained by us, pays us many times. Very truly yours, A. H. TURNER. Business Manager. Golden Brown Chemical Company Knowledge your wire of September 14th and print of your wire we advised our advertising runham, to authorize you to insert the copy: Has Not Spoiled?, in your local newspaper, family and your progress, be publishing a real) newspaper. We have indid results from the Afro-American and right at the top of the race papers of this year, be advertising Golden Brown, for the your newspaper has been included in every ring up our newspaper schedule for 1927 we fifteen or twenty thousand lines. Fellows Convention is a big success and on your part in it, we are. Very sincerely. We want to acknowledge your wire of September 14th and immediately on receipt of your wire we advised our advertising agency, Lake and Dunham, to authorize you to insert a copy: "The Womboan Fame Has Not Changed" in the edition you folks are publishing and be congratulated on your progress. Even now you are publishing a real newspaper. We have always secured splendid results from the Afro-American and country. Since we have been advertising papers of this past three years, we have been included in every schedule and getting up our newspaper schedule for 1927 we may perhaps fifteen or twenty thousand lines. planning Hoping the Odd Fellows Convention is a big success and congratulating you on your achievements are Very sincerely, GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY HAROLD HIGBERT Vice President. WEEK'S SUPPLY Free BRONZE BEAUTY face powder BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a new process, and is not affected by perspiration, satisfactorily on dry or oily skin. Makes the and velvety—and stays on until removed. With blend with any complexion: High Brown, and Flesh. Fill out and mail the coupon be send you a whole week's supply free. 29 MICAL CO.; 569 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. State ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY Free Free BRONZE BEAUTY face powder STRAFFEX CHEMICAL CO. BROZEN 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 Flesh. Fill out and mail the coupon below and we will send you a whole week's supply free. STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO.; 560 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. t her NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING FOR MAXIMING HARSH STUBBORN Hair SOFT GLOSSY HAIRDRESSING WHILE 5-75 NET WEIGHT = COURTESY ON'S ESSING Baltimore, Md. Box Party For Bowlers Auto Accident Is Fatal To Man Auto Accident Is Fatal To Man Edward Jackson, 40, 1021 Pennsylvania avenue, died early Tuesday morning as a result of injuries received when struck by an automobile driven by B. Lald, white, on September 24. According to Lald, Jackson walked in the path of his truck and the accident was unavoidable. He was taken to the University hospital where he was found to have sustained a fractured skull. He never regained consciousness. turned to this city. He assorted he converted hundreds of Mohamedans while in Egypt. Soon after that, he left New Redford and has not been heard from here for some time. Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen: Brother Christine Grace's assistant, one Brother Madden, is said to have been an aid to Sister Harreld, when in Baltimore. Handkerchiefs and photos were sold as charms and in Charlotte it was alleged converts were charged $3 to enter the kingdom. STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS Why not the best—nothing like it on the market—Wreels's Wearable Kink Straighteners acta like magic. Gina, the stylist, will be able to adjust the hair and money will be refunded. It's different. Easy to apply; contains no grease; does not harm the straighteners; hair hair the right way. We receive hundreds of letters from satisfied customers and lighten the hair right away. We accept hundreds of letters from satisfied customers and lighten the hair right away. It does all you claim for it." Harry Bush writes: "Send me an another bottle of hair cream or customer." Regular price $2 Special price with this ad: Sent C, I, B, one bottle for $1.78, or two bottles for $2.50. WE LABORATORS. Dept. MANHATTAN BLDC, KANSAS CITY, MN. Afro-American Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen: SANTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Soon eased by Santal Midy Beware of Inflations poll for the word "NIDY" Sold by All Drugs HG:KA SICK HEADACHE Langsville, Ohio. "For years and years, she suffered with severe headaches and Mrs. Jane Campbell, of this place, "it wasn't any pleasure for me to "go不at, any pleasure home with sick headache, if I went to church or to any social gathering or to town to shop, when I got back I would have these headaches and have to go to bed for a day or more, till I would just get out of heart and would not try to go. About years age I was disappointed that Blackford was discarded for these headaches, I began using it. I would take it two or three nights in succession if I felt the least bad, and it sure did wonders for me. It is about 14 years since I had sick headaches, and I can go places and really enjoy life. It surely is splendid." Headache often is a symptom of constipation. The best relief is secured by treating the cause trope, and many people have been greatly helped by the use of Thedford's Black-Draught. Purely vegetable. Recommended for young and old. No harmful after-effects. Sold every year. NC-169 Now She Goes Everywhere! Her Hair is Long and Beautiful THE always loved a good time, but her Sunnily hair kept her at home, while her friends had their fun. But finally she used Nelson's Hair Dress, and now the "stay-at-home" has become a "butterfly." Now her hair is smooth and fine and glossy. She goes everywhere. No party is complete without her. Try Nelson's. Wash the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner first. Then Nelson's Hair Dressing as desired. Don't accept substitutes. Nelson's is the oldest—the original. It comes in a metal container, enclosed in a pasteboard box. Usp NELSON'S Scalp and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing If your druggist cannot supply you we will send both the Scalp and Hair Cleaner and the Hair Dressing, direct, on receipt of fifty cents in stamps. Page Five The public generously applauded the boys, who have defeated the leading white and colored bowling feature of the city, including two professional white teams. One of the ways for a poet to double his reading public is to marry. ARE YOU LONESOME? Mary Young Leder, Wilderweider Gentleman, may he make it to Macy's Many Have Wealth, Writer of Particular No pretense. THE DELUXE BUREAU 31E. WOODBRIDGE, Detroit, Mich. September 21, 1926 September 18, 1926 Saturday, Oct, 2, 1926 THE AFRO A Champion of Civic W Published every Friday in the A Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFT John H. Murphy, Editor of CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per yo three months, (payable in advance, Foreign Advertising Representat born Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Bu New York. Independent In All This Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, MD. by the AFROAMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1936 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (available in advance). three months, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policew 2. Colored representatives on a cation. 3. equal salaries for equal w to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board are colored. 5. The organization of labor workers. 6. A university and agriculture ed by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farm agents. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. ed 1. 2. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Thoughts Of The Founder Use your time well. Use your brain. Do your own thinking. Be your own man; waste no time praising yourself for what you old yesterday, and above all never be satisfied that you have done your very best, for there is yet another knight in that you have probably not yet let out. If you spend your time in illness, you are doing nothing, getting nowhere and you might as well be asleep in your grave. Don't get the big head, for after you have done your very best, having reached the highest prairie that can possibly be reached, and your end has come, you will in all probability be mourned for a while but this old earth will still go on rolling around the sun with never a jar. But if you have filled your life full of good deeds and done the best you could, this old world will probably remember some good thing you have done and call your memory blessed. Douglass High Two years ago the AFRO-AMERICAN pointed out the Principal Mason Hawkins, of the Douglass High School, should register and give way to one better fitted for the administrative post of a great school building. That time friends of Mr. Hawkins reported that the pupils were crowded into a building erected to house only half of the enrollment which the Douglass High then boasted. They said that the poor administration, the disorder, the lack of school spirit were due to the crowding, the poor facilities, and the need of running the school three shirts. Since that time the city has expended a million and a half dollars and put into commission the new Doughlass Senior/Admiral High School with ample accommodations for the number of students enrolled. The tax payers must spend a million and a half dollars for a New Doughlass high school and in addition with which to maintain it. then the school authorities should see to it that these millions of dollars in property and thousands of high school children are properly administered. There is no need for the continued disorder at the Doughlass high school. There was in which the demons were sent home for lateness Wednesday of last week. There is no need for the poor school spirit at Doughlass and the back of extra curriculum activities among the student body. The Doughlass High School needs the spirit of harmony and progress under discipline which it seems that the principal is unable to impart This school has a splendid plant and a capable faculty. What it does is to teach students how to think. Flood Hero The Florida hurricane which took a great toll in human life and destroyed millions of dollars worth of property undoubtedly produced scores of heroes, who risked their lives to save others. Among them is listed an unidentified boy. In the midst of the hurricane at Moorhaven, Florida, this youngster stood on a bridge over a drainage canal and rescued 20 children, eight of them white as they were swept along in the flood beneath him. Tears ran down his checks and his wrists and arme were curiously strained and stuck to his work, which he took to his job until all were pulled up to safety. Even in Florida, a lad like this is a hero for a day, but tomorrow they will not sell him accommodation in a sleeping car, south of Jacksonville. Five years from now he will be denied its oily line only when death looks it in the face. Thomas Jefferson, one of the authors of the Declaration of Independence and later a president of the United States, was turned over on Monday. It was all because the Ku Klux Klan before an audience of several thousand persons presented a flag to William and Mary College, at Whitehall. While Thomas Jefferson was turning over, James Monroe, John Tyler, General Winfield Scott, Chief Justice John Marshall also alumni of college in the United States, must have been unasy in their graves. Despite its brilliant history the College of William and Mary fell so low fifty years ago that it had been buried in warriors' braves because of the lack of finance. The Klan's visit indicates that it's搽ing still lower. Liberia O-AMERICAN Welfare and the Square Deal Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw RO-AMERICAN COMPANY, and publisher, 1900 to 1922 D. ANNERT MURCY, Treasurer year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for ). Active, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dear- building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, ings; Neutral In Nothing women and firemen. city, county and State Board of Edu- for school teachers without regard of State institutions where inmates unions among all groups of colored college for colored people support- farmers and the State and Federal Florida Hardest Part Of Hurricane Is The Additional Burden It Brings Our People Be Wm. Pickens It is a beautiful name. A generation or more ago, so they say, it was a beautiful place for any human to live in. But in the last few years it has become one of the most savage communities on the earth for colored Americans to live in. As we read in one paper that a great hurricane had devastated Florida, we read in the same time that "Florida" John Whites a Nabid woman. Curfew Law The great, ruthless, soulless storm will have done good in one particular but inflicts humiliation down there. Especially was Miami savage to those born colored. It made a law requiring colored ladies and gentlemen to store home after military service and it forbade them by unlawful police bullying, to battle in the streets, to show a little of human sympathy into the powers that dominate Miami, and how wonderful are works. The Dirty Work But we are frankly afraid that a hurricane can't do it. It is more likely that we will opportunity to suppress the oppressed; we will hear soon that colored people art are being compelled by the authorities to do all the dirty work in the city, and packed in the long lines of the hungry; that they the Jim-crowed like catfish; that they the self-confessed workers; that being starved no stealing; they are shot down like prowling dogs by the soldiers in the marital law. We are no prophet nor son of a prophet, but wait and see if you not hear some, perhaps a child's laugh. That's the reason why we know that God does not use these blind powers of the unlucky unshaken any of the wrong punished. The hardest part of the aftermath of this terrible storm will barden the backs of Florida black In Texas Where there IS oppression, war gives the oppressor a new advantage. The work or fight' laws of war give the oppressor the world war meant in Mississippi social ideals: 'but those Negroes to derogery, re-enclose the blacks'. During the last storm horror in the city of Memphis, four' white militiaman, suddenly elevated to power, prevented a Negro college president from passing by on the road to rescue the memoir of a black woman. If the Red Cross would insist upon treating all suffering people simple as HUMANS in striken southwest Mississippi, they would seem like a divine remembrance to that God-forsaken country. Dr. Du Bois Abroad Now A Colonel (From the Crisis) NEW YORK—I was profoundly astonished to find myself put down in the passenger seat of a land" as "Col. W. E. E. Du Bois" gave in my day achieved several titles and had many thrust upon me by the exigencies of the color line and for other purposes; but "Colonel Du Bois" saw light. Of course I may be quite wrong, but suppose—just suppose, that a careful stoichiometry way; "W. E. E. R. Du Bois," not for publication of course, but as—an evidence of faithful stoichiometry in intelligent stoichiometry comes along and seeing this obvious slip of the boss, conceives it, and beats it. If this was true it was good enough to be true and I was chuckled over the grand military land from SandyHook to theHook of Holland. But, honor bright, I neither sold nor military" bearing nor even flushed an earl eye. FORUM As a number of the Alumnus of Howard University I want to thank you for when I met Dr. B. H. Kortworth's social equality talk in Kort Worth, Texas. I have written him myself, telling him that every educated person believes in the importance of education and educates and says that he does not believe in it, is disheasant and is unfit to head a university like Howell University. I will be April number of the World Tomorrow with articles by E. Franklin Franzen, Dr. John Haynes Holmes and others. Holmes, $33 'Leland St., Philadelphia. Look and Learn 2. When was the U. S. flag adopted? 3. Who invented the cotton gin? 4. What did the Wilkinson called the "Gream Cotton"? 5. Who wrote "The Raven"? ANSWERS 1. Pamir in Turkestan. 2. June 1, 1777. 3. White Water. 4. The city is built largely of what is known as Milwaukee brick, which is cream colored. 5. Edgar Allen Post. AN Square Deal Hurricane WI Picture 1. The east coast of Florida was visited by a hurricane last week, Miami bearing the brunt of the storm. Whole families were wiped out, homes destroyed, churches razed. Hurricane Wiped Out Families, Destroyed Churches, Ruined Homes Rainy day DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES Fair play seems to have taken the final count in the Tammy-Dempsey week. The Almighty Dollar and race prejudice knocked him out. There must be a stifling environment in Tammy, and only in Mr. Tammy, but in all those connected with the promotion of that light, when they meet, we must be squared off and squared lighters in this country was denied the chance to meet Dempsey. Thus falls the fighting game from Tammy. Don't blame Dempsey and Tammy for it all. Money madness and the general hatred that is binding his way into every American institution, are responsible for deserving the prizes. That light will have to do with the underlying merits of white youth than any one happening in the country. JUST HER CONSIDERATION TO AGREE WITH THE DECEPTION THAT TAMMY IS THE READ OF THIS COUNTRY, CHAMPION OF THIS COUNTRY. Wherever electric wires are strong wherever the most honest hands the clock of moral and physical manhood was reset when that highly commercialized match ended in When white men refuse to match their skill with colored men for any purpose, they must be galling to their own manhood. But worst off all they cheat the world of an essential quality of haim a n development—FAIR PLAY. Fair play is a universal language. The little child has misapprehended the importance in the jungle—all know how to instinctively hurt the invincible—"No fear, men, men, men," devised by a system of civilization which cheats, steals, robs and oppresses, could stoop to official recognition of the race. Price fighting, where men meet and fight square fights, have been among the most popular of centuries. But when Dempsey and his managers refused to meet Wills and when tensions would have a chance to become champion, they knock the only thing worth out of the game, their relationship must form a terrible and haunting picture to white mothers who bring sons and children into the world, indirectly know that it is cheating not Wills alone, but their own youth, of the thing they must need. The Rev. C. H. Johnson, Pastor of Mt. Taba Evangelical church, tells his congregation on Florida because of brythings. Writing also on the recent flood of Mt. Taba, he further says, "when the people of this day and generation refuse to harken to the ministers of the Gospel, God sends fires, and floods and property as he did in Florida." Few reflective and intelligent people will agree with the recent disaster. It won't explain why God did not guide that storm around the good people and why for instance he punished the people of the white police, marines and state militia who immediately afterwards began to add insult to the enemy when refused to be driven into labor gangs while white able bodied white, men looked on. I would solve a lot of problems if Gustavica a direct hand. But He does not. When he decides to do that, he will make a much better job than someone with this bored apathy. This Harlem This Harland: Mecca of the New Negro and the old; City of Refuge; Niggers Heaven; the little section of the biggest city in America—the largest Negro city in the world—a place seeming with life—primitive, crude vulgar, and uncanny, reflecting its multicolored hues of comedy—tragedy, intense; Alive; Magic City—this Harland. With summer over and the vacancy every turn the query, "When did you get back?" Meaning in nine out of ten cases "back from Atlantic City." And for many all the tragedies held in answer they must give. Harry Wilts' Lincoln Strutting down the avenues of Harlem one takes note of the cars in which I listen, the Walker Rolls-Royce, a pretty brown girl driving a Pierce-Air-Packard's, Jordans, Cadillacs, Willys-Knights and infinitum. Where are the Fords and Chevrolets and Essexes of yester- Of course the book of the month is Carl Van Vechten's "Nigger Heaven." Everybody—well, near everyone, those who are new groups, those who have read the book and like it, and those who have vented and don't. Before the publication of "Nigger Heaven" the author pounced on it and its author and rend it— Dempsey-Tunney And Fair Play In Florida By Eden Bliss "Nigger Heaven" The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly * It might be well if our divines realized that the experiences of the growing generation lacked the old idea of Divine wrath on this earth. They see too much sin and injustice thriving to high places and too much cruel feet of men, to believe that. * The fact is the youth oftoday as erring as they are, are building their moral beliefs on a much tamer set of rules than their mysticism and fear. That is why ministers who are devoid of the spirit of real sacrifice and who are not genuinely terrestrial selfishness, are losing their grip on the young. Night Schools And Opportunities Principals in the colored middle schools and that lack of opportunity to convert their courses into dollars for men and women honestess of further cultural advancement in Baltimore. Finding this out probably ends up in a problem and a vital one that may be largely solved. In fact the future of vocational education depends now how far the industry will advance, the industrial opportunities for our youth, some of our finest manhood and womanhood is tied up in employment which opens no opportunities for advancement. What incentive there be, for bookkeeping, when he knows he will never rise IN THAT BANE further than a porter. The time has come for some agency to take hold of this problem. The matter should be put up to employees. There are many larger businesses whose status of promotion could be worked out and there are others where new opportunities be needed for our boys and girls. Our business organization should help out by expanding business or creating a reach down to every parent who could use it to provide futures FOR THEIR OWN CHILDREN. What is needed is a well directed approach to this line. And Down South Can you explain why John Williams, formerly of South Carolina, but now of Moms Valley, Baltimore, and West Virginia, speaks South admitted to this writer that once in Carolina he worked like the devil for six years to put out a book in order to meet the South Carolina law designed to keep him from voting. His HIS VOTE WAS NOT COUNTED. But here in Baltimore, his vote will not only be counted but may be counted twice. State legislature, and he has not registered. Mr. Williams says that the politician "shut to piece" with too much money grabbing. That there are rarely any well defined issues and like that the average vote does not see in "I" for himself or some friend. Is this true Mr. candidate and Mrs. candidate? One of the troubles with purely machine politics it takes away the political incentive from all of those who are not materially benefited You can't give a political job to every voter and unless there is concession, the voter is murky interest. Tout out a few real issues, even if you must have machines, at the will of the voters. or when asunder. But the lack of controversial material in the volume and its decidedly Pro-Negro attitude has made it difficult to believe any are really disappointed. Discussion-now centers on the engaging them of who are the prototype of the anti-Semitic person who claims to have been models for Mary Love—that奴员, dull girl who reads all the best books and does every thing, and that the notorious, the gorgeous—be far more human and interesting. Von Vechten Cartooned And while I'm speaking of Carl Von Vechen, I am reminded of the cartoon man who is shown holding a mirror from which his reflection shines forth - jet black. And perhaps this will surprise you - Carl thinks it is marvelous. **Thetres** "Lulu Belle" still plays to full houses. Next week Horace Live! will be a special if the "Black Boy." And "Deep River" comes from Philadelphia—the city of Negro predecessor—on the fourth floor of the gay only way is growing dark. Colored Cops A year or so ago the black trafficker officer at in a class by himself They began to notice the coloured officers on other buildings throughout farce and knew one is them anywhere. Not only Harlem but he was a polite mongrel* This Harlem A man in a hat stands in front of a windmill and a house, with two figures walking in the background. Picture 3. Soldiers, workmen, marines and the Red Cross worked together digging out the bodies. The death total may reach 300. Whole families were killed when the homes collapsed. Forum Letters should be no longer than 250 no. No unsigned letters with no printed address are included, even where publication is not desired. Tuskegee Hospital interns say he reads everything in the AFRO To the Editor: I, the undersigned, a native of Maryland and was born and received a bachelor's degree (1918) Baltimore, also a graduate of both college (1922) and medical (1926) Howard University, Washington, D. C. I am now serving an internship at the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, Ala. (for periods of a year—the same terminating August 1, 1927. Sir, I have always been a reader of the AFRO, but never have I read a source of information to read about what's on in and about Baltimore. Herbert Slemby, M. D. John Andrew Memorial Hospital, Ala. --- Fan Mourns Passing of Britt, Day and Beckwith. To the Editor: I saw a game Sunday at Marymount and I couldn't help but notice the difference in the team. The only thing unchanged is the name. Black Sox. This time the team had a player who could and fight with the leaders until the curtain rung down. It brought to my mind three players who kept the Sox up there when they were all together. Britt was as the a ball player when he got up in the day's travel, a man you could depend on to give all he had in any game and more—if such a thing is possible. Keselowski broke up many a closely contested game, who can't remember Sunday when he lost played an important game of a jigsaw but how that boy could field, and what cann't remember some sparkling play by him. He got chased, and cut off runs at the plate. Players like these have a long heart and memories of baseball fans and keep the ball parks crowded. Joseph Noise, 1049 Laudle St. THINKING As I sat by the window, in Olivet Church the other day, watching the funeral procession as it wended its way along for the green grass to the freshly dug grave of their dear wife, daughter, sister and friend, and I wondered what they cared about. Was it of life on this side of the musical stream, or was it of death as only a dream or could they take it to the land of perfect day? Were they reminded how much of their life they had, and means to the great Creator who made everything and is willing of this spirit to give to those who are willing to live? -Cora Dolson, Gatena, Maryland. Weekly Lessons In English Word Misused Don't say 'he is nothing like you' or 'he is another.' Say 'not nearly so intelligent.' Ward Other Suspended Discourse. Accept the last syllable, not the first. Usa. s. word three times and it is yours. Let us in case our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. **BENOXIUS:** offensive; hardful odious. "His vulgarity was obnoxious." Van Vechten's Book Dr the Camereman P.N.S. Carl Van Weehan (author of "Niger Heaven"), and his publishers seem destined to make a fortune out of the sales of the much sought after volume denying Negro life in Harar, and destined to销毁 "Three Weeks" outside "Ramona", and a score of other volumes of genuine merit, the is unimited demand to销毁 "Niger Heaven" the Negro sales market of literature "Items". The supply is unlimited demand to销毁 "Dusty volumes of Dunbar, Dubois and others, devoted to portraits which the Negro needs to read still more", and the printers of "Niger Heaven" are working overtime to keep up with the law of demand. that the Harlam Branch of the New York Public Library has on file more than fifty volumes of "Niger Heaven" of African; while Howard University Library, from which, a few years ago, was snatched a volume upon which the students of the principles, lest the students might be influenced by certain alleged colorful communal theories, will probably be able to satisfy all of the volume "Niger Heaven". Baltimore, Md. Picture 4. Pastors at Fort Lauderdale where the $20,000 A. M. E. Church was destroyed wired Bishop Hurst that only one house in town was left with a roof. Many people have lost everything. Kelly Miller Says And Now Professor Scar the product of a period wh in the history of the race. Pure scholarship buys good today is that which crete and material. Howe has had this one conspicuous life of a Negro scholar. And Now Professor Scarborough is dead. He was the product of a period which will never be repeated in the history of the race. Pure scholarship buys no real estate. The highest good today is that which is good for something concrete and material. However this may be, the race has had this one conspicuous example of the completed life of a Negro scholar. Professor William Sanford Scarborough is dead. He lived to the mid-80s age, taught four years, and completed his work. Professor Scarborough, perhaps more than any other individual living or dead, deserve to be styled as a colorado icon. His experience covers the entire period of Negro education, from the earliest missionary education down to the missionary schools, a some time student of Atlanta University, he was a graduate of North Carolina College. He excelled a capacious and ambitious mind which made him the object of great admiration and deserved to be well-wishers and well-wishers of the race in those early days. Negro Mind The pro-slavery propaganda asserted that the Negro did not deserve the education he enlightened according to the European standard of instruction. The institution should hold the black man's incapacity. Why waste while developing the brain of the ox endowed by the Creator only with museo to The anti-slavery advocates must vindicate their doctrine of human rights by proving that the Negro was a large part of the motive that formed of the main spring of Negro colleges and universities which spring up all over the South immediately after the war. Brahmin Caste The college had been reserved for the choicest or most favored and fortunate youth of the white tribe. A curriculum based on the universities and Brahmin caste. This was most especially true of the South. The idea of a Negro studying Latin was the university's greatest free of absurdity. Howard, Fisk, Athena, Lincoln and Shaw were established to prove the impossible—and proved it. It was necessary for Negro youth to demonstrate their culturable ability by comparisons among themselves, but they must and competition with white youth to make the demonstration complete. Professor Scarborough was with high standing and special distinction in Greek. Richard T. Greener of Harvard, and James M. Gregory of Howard University, both early and middle seventies, with marked excellence in the classic languages. Scarborough alone and Simpleston alone life to pure learning. Greener entered politics and public service. Gregory shifted to other and more practical form of education. Lane was out off in the midst of this early career. **Greek And Latin** I came from half to a third of a generation behind these celebrities in the field of scholarship, a companion with Greek Grammar was the most indispensable text book for every college man. I entered Harvard University, every applicant had to offer three years of Latin and two years of Greek for admission to college. Four years college course was short, so I sang long tones. Practical or the vocational aspect of college education was then in the incipient stage of A man who did not know Latin and Greek was regarded as a heathen in scholarly circles. Science shortly began to edge its way into the curriculum, then the modern sciences, then the economics, and social science. But scholastic honors were reserved for the classics. Quotations, titles, and heroic figures. Philosopher, adored public speech and private conversation. All college men spoke a common language. At Elliot and the elective system, which was as confusing as the building of the tower of Babel upon the language of the college world. The language in chemistry cannot understand or appreciate the speech of his classmate who specializes in economics. Latin and Greek are fast disappearing from the language given up the ghost. Out of several hundred courses offered by the college curriculum of Howard University, in the dead language of Greece. A Negro Scholar Negro Mind Brahmin Caste Pure Learning Greek And Latin Elective System At Wilberforce TELEGRAM S. O. S. TO AFRO-AMERICAN OUR PEOPLE RUNED. NEED AID. (SIGNED) FLORIDA Picture 5. W. D. Coffey wired the AFRO from Cocoa nut Grove, Fla., Thursday. "Can't explain condition of our people as result of big storm. They are ruined. Need aid." professor of Greek at Wilberforce in which field he labored for prizes. For twelve years he served as president of Wilberforce from which he severed his relations near the clos of his career. Wilberforce's earlborough's success and conspicuous standing. In the scholarly world has been a constant source of inspiration to more than one generation of students. He not only attained success as a class room teacher but by his outer outside scholarly contributions as a source of interest to his race. He was a creditable author of a text book and other publications in the Greek languages. Like all great scholars, he self-to the class room limitations. No such pen up Utica' shu in his powers, fluent writer frequent speech and well upon social themes. Wider Public In this day and time, the teacher reaches a much wider public than the present is able to reach, the present ambitions, become a author of text-books, contributor to magazine and book subjects, subject of general interest, editor of special publication, lecturer and platform speak. It is said that President Elliot Ackerson has been edited by editing the "Five Foot Book Shelf" by to administer HarperCollins, the rigorous president of the University of Wisconsin, contributes a daily editorial to the press, which multiplies his influence by an humorous book. Frequent Contributor Professor Scarborough was a frequent contributor to magazines on each theme; this illustrates his interest in the position of the Negro cannot divorce himself from the welfare of his race, whatever intellectual specialty and taste may be. This leads to the query—"what is the function of the Negro scholar in the cultural development of the Negro Professor Scarborough, best answers this query." L. He is to stand out before the students of his gentleman. He was regarded by the model of the Negro scholar working in the field of pure learning. His scholarship and culture won recognition both for himself and for his race. Scholarly Aims 2. The Negro scholar must also implant in the minds of the youth of his race something of his own nature is worth while that does not tend to multiply and extend itself. A great Negro scholar standing out in his isolated aloofness, without a little service to his race, he speaks to the ambitions youth of his race in terms of the great teacher—"I to provide an place for you, that where so large, where so small." Otherwise there would be no need of the Negro scholar as such. The white man answers all of the purpose of scholarship, the black man answers New York to imitate or to follow his example. Cause Of Race 3. The Negro scholar must state the cause of his race and present his views of the world in such terms of learning as scholarship that it will be compelled to give care to their complaints. In argumentation, presentation of data, and discussion of the human race, and that he has the needs as his fellow men. A more passive scholarship, with no vital relations to the ends of life roots the Negro little or nothing at this stage. Negro Scholar In these three-fold respects, Professor Scarborough answered the Negró scholar. He was neither illiterate nor moderate and temperate in his very nature and movements of his mind. He was not a radical racial propagator but took up right and down straight upon every fundamental issue. The educational world has been reared to adjust himself to these rapid moving changes, while pre-requisite for the mastery of his chaste chaste culture is degree of his professional And now Professor Scarborough is dead. He was the product of a period which will never be repeated. Present day conditions do not tend to reproduce his type. Culture, in itself, is at a discount. Pure schooling is at its highest good today is that which is good for something concrete and material. However this may be, the highest good is that one conspicuous example of this completed life of a Negró scholar. The Week's Best Story By WILLIAM PICKENS (Tite American Acsop) WEEK'S BEST STORY, SEPT. 28 HINDRANCES THAT HELP Obstacles may become Indlers. In a northern school there was just one black boy on the athletic teams. When they were practicing the high jump and the colored lad was among the jumpers, two of the white boys of course had to hold the ends of the pole or bar over which they jumped. --- There was an involuntary and almost instinctive effort, on the part of the white boys who held the bar, to keep the black boy from seeming to jump as when a white boy came to jump they would lower the pole a little and when the pole would raise they would raise the pole a little. And if the black lad jumped over this raise, they would also jump a little and then the pole would jump. When the field day and the final tests came, this black boy could jump nearly to the school. They had compelled him to out-jump them. Heard and Seen In Baltimore "A well known fellow named Matthews seems to get hold of all the fairy tales, mysterious murders and bungles them up under the topic "Heard and Seen in Baltimore." It is Matthews who would say, "He wrote best when liquor was the strongest."—Goshawk Fils, in the Interstate Tattler. He is another mystery murder in Baltimore county last week and I called on my friend Goshawk to help me unravel it. He was adorned in an expensive jounging robe of仁肚 burp and offered me my choice of cigar butts from an exquisitely engraved sardine can. Then he asked me to see the tragedy was five miles away we hopped into his imported 1926 model Leaping Lena, he stepped on the gas and we were at our feet. No sooner had Goshawk knelt over the prostrate form than he returned to me and said: "I have soiled my hands." He was amazed at his wonderful sense of deduction but added: "Yes murdered." "Don't jump at conclusions," he said. "My motives, this is plainly a case of suicide." "Impossible," he contradicted, "why the man is shot in seven different places." "And simple," said Goshawk "he used a revolver, revolver." 1. "Of course not," said Goshawk, "he was a clever bird and knew that if he kept it here he would be capable of forcing concealed weapons." "That sounds logical," I admitted, "but how do you account for these foot prints loading away from the body?" "Why these are his tracks, Matthew?" you see after he shot himself, he tried to make his escape. "What did he do?" "He mauled," "how do you account for his body being back here?" "Such a foolish question; can you see that if he didn't come back and find the body and his wife would never have known of the murder?" "You are right, Goshawk," I said, "how do you know he is married?" "Duction, my dear Matthew," Can you see the man hasn't any buttons on his shirt?" "Why are you taking his finger out of the mouth," Goshawk prepared his sensitized papers. "I wish to look up his record," Goshawk replied in a matter-of-fact, he has ever killed himself before." "You see," he continued, "if he is a habitual offender she is a dangerous man to be at large." He asked him what he has, what then? I demanded. "Why, with the evidence we have on him in this case we can probably call him to the clair or life imprisonment," he said. "What do you think was the motive for the suicide?" I asked. "No doubt he woke up and found himself in bed with his wife. Any man who was snarky would have chosen he has done." Yes, served him right, the home wrecker. I said angely, the should have shot himself on the spot and killed him. "No," said Goshawk, the woman was innocent, she unobtentedly thought it was some other man." "Goshawk," said I, "this is a case of murder and no one could because the old man who has leaves notes in the movies. They have a suspect in the county jail; let us go and question him." The fellow skinned to his corner as we entered. "Where were you at ten o'clock last night?" I demanded, looking him straight in the eye. "In bed sleep," he replied. "How do you know it was ten 'e clock?" I asked. "Because I looked at my watch," he answered. I examined his timepiece; it had stopped running at 8:30. chilling in his trunk. "You are a prevaricator," I said sternly. "I am not," he said, taking his hands from his pockets. "I am Methodist." His hands were covered with blood. "There," I cried triumphantly, "we have found the culprit." "I confess," said the wretch, falling on his knees, "but my child's hungry and starved, I had to do it." "Hunger is no excuse for murder," I said coldly, "you will harm for us." "He" he circulated in amusement, "murder? Why I thought I was arrested for stealing Former Jones chickens. "But the blood is on your hands," said he. "Go with Galloway and Star for home in his 1326 model Lena, "was it murder or suicide "Neither," said Goshawk, gritt his teeth, "was an accident" he saw. "I was an argument held my tongue but I any doubt in my mind that the SOCIAL WHIRL Saturday, Oct, 2, 1926 Mrs. V. Redman Sewell, 1614 Park avenue, left for Philadelphia, September 26th. She will return October 3rd. Mrs. Edan Holland, of Wilmington, Del., was the guest of Mrs Bernice seen street, during the D. M. C. Last Thursday, September 23rd, at a nine quince friends. These presents were: Mrs Edan Holland, Mrs Mabel Haughton, Mrs Ellie Dunson, Mrs Brown, Cindy Love, Aries Hall, Mr. and Mrs John Askins, Mr. and Mrs William C. Chase, Misses Agnes Sounders, Bernice Schoenfeld, Schoenfeld, Simone Trailing, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Chase. Miss Anita Prout, of 119 N. Mount stream, returned the vacation in M. Veron, N. Y., as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wili- Lee. Miss Claire E. Hall, of 153 Dublin St. is visiting the Sesquil in Philadelphia. While there she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Weith, of 1549 N. Calhoun street. Miss William E. Bemmard, who has been very sick at her home, 1029 N. Gilmor street, in greatly improved. Miss George Holland, 1531 Druld Hill avenue, was given a birthday surprise on Wednesday morning, choreographed by Mrs. Laura Burress, of Division street. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS Miss Catherine Brown, of 1720 N. Calhoun September 23rd, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Jennie Keys, of Nor- ce. Miss Charles Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Miss Ada Cook, Blanche Hilary Gray, Weight, Eunice Balker The evening was spent in card-play and music. A repast was served. Miss Julia A. Scott, of this city, was visiting summer in Maine is visiting her friend, Lillian S. Robinson, of New York. Miss Ellie Carlton, of West Philadelphia is visiting her cousin, Miss Chelsea Dav. of 24th Street. Messrs. Joseph H. Alford and Alfred C. Staunton, who stopped in the city last week en route to Philadelphia to visit the Sequest. Little Gladys Dyson, of 1330 Woodward street, who has been very skim, is impressing Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Addison, of Gilmor street, and as their guests, J. A. Frank of Brooklyn, N. Y., W. E. W. Davis, O. H. of Savannah Gau. Mr. Gau has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Addison, was compelled to return home to Brooklyn for the brethren Dr. M. Thompson. Mrs. Lolina Champion, of 249 W. 132th street, has returned from Boston. She accompanied her mother, Mrs. E. Barnes was formerly of Baltimore. Mrs. Chaybern Barley, of 101 N. Striker street, and Mrs. Helen Grosen in N. York street, of 101 N. York street, of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lawson, of 4 W. 128th street. They also visited the Seguin School, where the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bottle, of Broun street. . . . Ladies' Tailoring, Etc., Cutting, Fitting and Sewing Taught Leadin grand popular methods used, especially in drafting and fitting. Can be done to oid to learn. Begin today and find the key to success, and if you are proficient you can demand the price. House ar- ranged. Send postage for reply. Phone, Madison 8054-J Mme. Ada L. Briscoe 2206 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. Notice MME. A. J. KENNEDY 1429 E. MONUMENT STREET ARTICLES STILL ON SALE. 1503 PENNIA. AVENUE ALSO TOILET ARTICLES, BLACK HAIR DYE AND LUCKY STAR INCENSE L. Bennett MME. B. RICHARDSON'S Beauty Parlor HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING MASSAGING. System TUITION. Diplomas Awarded 608 W. Hoffman St. Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily. Phone, Vernor 8054- Saturday, 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MAG. 8756 Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring Etc. 1828 PENNSVLWANIA AVE. Hours: M. 10, F. M. Madison 8756 L WH Mrs. Ella Garner and Mrs. Clayborn Bartley, of 1014 N. Streicher street, motorized to Calvert County last Sunday, where they visited relatives and friends. ENTERTAINS NURSES GRAY:TAYLOR NUPTIALS The wedding of Miss Julia Gray, of County, MD., to Mr. Milburn Taylor, was solemnized at the home of the Rev. B. S. Williams, pastor of Met. E. M. Church, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Sarah Gray was bridesmaid, and Mrs. Julia Gray are at home at 1027 Madison avenue. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Notice is hereby given to HORNE is no longer connected in any manner, with the TION, OF NEW JERSEY, having offices and doing business at 132. Pennsylvania Agricultural College. All persons making contracts with him or paying money to him after the public their own risk. (Signed) THE A. J. BOZARTH CORPORATION Are The Women WHO ARE USING REGINA VACUUM CLEANERS IN THEIR HOMES Happy Are The Women This wonderful machine with its attachments can clean the walls, parlor suite and every thing in the room. It cleans spills and spills and span, is the only machine in the world that waxes and spans. It is being praised by house wives REGINA and domestic servants every where because it has done away with the drudge. There is no dusting after MILADY runs HAPPA MAKE HER HOUSEWORK FASHER. Buys This Wonderful Machine. And with it goes all of the attachments. REGINA, the machine with the GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTOR, will be demonstrated at your home FREE of ALL OBLIGATIONS to buy. Your Old Machine Taken as Part Payment. ADY'S SHOPPE Modern and Sanitary ATION NOW.-Fall Classes now open in the Poro Culture, Massaging and Manicuring. Call, Phone, Post Graduate of Resident Teacher of Poro College Culture, Not Hair Dressing. Diplomas Awarded. PHONE, MAD. 7528 PUT IN YOUR APPLICATION NOW—Fall Classes now open in the Foro and Beauty Culture, Massaging and Manicuring. Call, Phone, or Write at once. Mime, Jennia B. Hammond, Post Graduate of Resident Teacher of Poro College Learn Beauty Culture, Not Hair Dressing, Diplomas Awarded. 824. 760-2222, Jennia.B.Hammond@poro.edu 824. 760-2222, Jennia.B.Hammond@poro.edu MOLE CLUB. CARD PARTY NOTICE CLEANER The Parkland Social and Literary Club tendered their president, S. Sunday afternoon at the residence of the secretary, M. Monday for Howard, University, and while away will correspond with the vice president, Chas. H. Williams, for details of the city. Mrs. Alverta Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Alverta returned to their home in Shady Side, Md., after spending one week in this city as the summer intern at George Hand, S. W. Hoffman street. Miss Mattie Beverley of 505 N. Streeter street, who has been spending the summer in New York, and visiting in New York, has returned. Mrs. Samuel S. Crockett, of 1805 N. Streeter street, who has guest during the B. M. C. Mrs. Charlotte Bailley and Mrs. Alyssa Bailley, of 1805 N. Streeter street, who has also been Mrs. Crockett's house guest for some weeks. Mrs. Henry Crum of Providence, 1805 N. Streeter street, who is guest of her cousins, Mrs. W. F. Fuller and Mrs. S. T. Hartington of 1519 McCulloch street. She will visit relatives and friends before returning to Providence. Ms. Bessele Cox and her grandson, A. Randolph Smith Jr., of 1668 McCulloch Island, New York, after spending three weeks in Lancaster, Va. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and by Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Pann and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tolson. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Taylor and Miss Charissa Dickerson, of New York, motored to Baltimore, last week in their beautiful New Dodge sedan. They were the house guests of Mrs. George Palmer, of 2116 McCulloch street, and were entertained at the Little City. Both Mrs. Taylor and Miss Dickerson were formerly of Baltimore. The ushers of Union A. M. E. Zion Church, Narrangansett Pier, gave a Natal Pageant at the Town Hall, Narrangansett, in the pageant were, Brockton, Boston, Providence, Narrangansett, New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Baltimore and THE ORIENTAL ART CLUB The Oriental Art Club will meet at the home of Aime Beaulieu, 123 West 6th Street, October 8, when they will open activities for the season. Members include Mrs. Patelle Coughs, Mrs. Lutwon Wongstu, Mrs. Gussie Springs, Mrs. Ella Scott, Mrs. Adela Addins, president; Eulain Stevenson, vice president; Fannie Green, treasurer; Beatrice Jackson, secretary. Among those at the Demesne Tunnel, students include Chas Shirley, Robert J. Young, Alvin Jones, Rescue D. Price and Edule Myers. Mrs. Ada L. Briscoe, 2206 Drill Hill avenue, rendered an instrumental solo, last Sunday, September 26 before the Laude Cliff Rock Society, assembled at Second Baptist Church, where the twenty-second annual sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman. Mrs. L. Warwick is in charge of Mme. Helen Johnson's Beauty Shop, where Mme. Johnson is in New York, taking an extended course in hair culture. Mrs. Adolphus Emni of 788 Cleveland Avenue, Madison, Indiana, has been a longtime resident of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Johnson, 527 W. 10th Street, on the Eastern Shore, relatives on the Eastern Shore. Let Us Demonstrate REGINA 437 Hearst Tower Bldg. Phone, Calvert 5356 PARISIAN CLUB . . . The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Athenians Give A Social Re-union The New Albert Auditorium on Friday evening, September 11, will be the venue for the dance given by the Athenian Athletic Association. This dance, the first of the season, is called Social Reunion, audited just that. Collegiate lads and lassies who have been in the community for a while are happy, dancing to the enchanting melodies played by Dixon's Harmonizers. Many other lads and lassies, in which an occasion, disparted themselves in a manner which spoke well for the pleasant time they Subscriptions will be out shortly for the second of the series of dances to be given by Baltimore's Favorites, October 21. Plans Dance series A series of dances which promises to surpass in attractiveness and elegance those of has been the Gwinnett Club of Union Station. This organization which is beginning its second year of social activities, includes in its membership some of the most talented members have been enrolled this season and a program of social activities is being inently known young men in local Richardson, President; Clarence Colbert, Vice President; Robert Waters Secretary; E. B. Butler, Asst. Secretary Johnnie Bailley, Treasurer Diana Bancroft, Treasurer Committee; James I. Ford, Reporter. Mrs. Virgile Watson has returned from Johnson's Beauty Shop. Pleasure Social at Hospital The Alphian Pleasure Social, Inc., and the ladies auxiliary made their annual visit to Roy. James Davis, a regular service member, the meeting was opened by Roy. James Davis, chapain of the Doctors' and Couchman's hospital, passed through the wards and sang to the inmates and handed them donations. One of the inmates told us that she has not visited her since she has been in the institution. Donations were as follows: 58 packages of cigarettes; 65 packages of tobacco; 55 packages of chewing tobacco; 1 box of cigars; 2 gross of matches; 2½ dozen pipes; 25 cakes of tobacco; 55 cakes of baskets of fruit; 50 pounds of sugar; 300 bags of candy; 25 pounds of cakes. Any social wish to help us may be addressed to Dennis chairman, Theodore T. Kiss, president, 424 N. Central avenue. ENTERTAIN GUESTS On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, both of Mrs. Thomas P. Mahmuth, Mrs. Alphonse Wilson and son, Mr. Cummings, motoring through the east. Among those present, Dr. and Mrs. Jason Prof. and Mrs. Mason Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Oehard and daughter, Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, Dr. Joseph Cummings and family, Mrs. Mary Hunter, Mrs. Estelle Lee and family, Mrs. Virginia Peters, Ethel Hill, Ethel Waters, Violet Johnson, Juna Richie Cahses and Anna Cahses and Atlantic City. BRIDGE CLUB Miss Gladys A. Ray entertained the Saturday Afternoon Bridge bridge game. The guests were, Mrs. Teria Wilson, Misses Thelema Coleman, Aurea Diggs, and Pearl Rhodes. Mrs. Mary Nutter, of 1111 N. Carey street, has returned to her home after spending a summer in Aspark Park. FIFTY S. AND L. CLUB The Fifty Social and Literary Club Inc. will hold its next meeting at 16:35 N. Glimor street. The club is punk rock and is a series of series of concerts to be given this season. Mrs. Caretha Morris has been engaged as accompanist, Joseph Camphor, 921 Calhoun street, booking agent. Mrs. Howard H. Murray and daughter, Patricia Mae, have returned from where they spent part of the summer. MME C J WALKER CLUB The Mime, C. J. Walker Club, No. 1, met at the home of the president, Mrs. Anna Walker, last week. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Anna Walker, president; Mrs. E. Stokes, financial secretary; Mrs. Mary Jones, recording secretary; Mrs. Chayne chaplain; Mrs. Lillian Scott, sergeant-at-air; Mrs. Bessie Scott, chairman of charity; Mrs. Estella Scott, of West Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of her husband, W. Gibson, of N. Gilmor Street. SUPERISE PARTY Edward Jones, of 602 Pine Street near Mrs. Amelia Jones, in honor of her twenties, pleaded the guest were ushered into the dining room, where a dearest friend was served, suitable for the occasion. Raymond Lewis, 152 Laurens street who suffered a severe attack of acute epilepsy, last week, is reported much improved. SPIRO'S 585 N. GAY ST. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS SALE OF COATS $5 Removable purchase and sale of coats for im- mediate wear, of medium weight, of medium girl and woman should have one of these light weight coats in her wardrobe. SAVE AT SPIRO'S BALTIMOREAN WEDS PASTOR'S DAUGHTER BALTIMOREAN WEDS PASTOR'S DAUGHTER GREENSBORO, N. C. A pretty wedding of wide wide afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Malor, the bride's mother, when the bride became the bride of James G. Winstar of Baltimore, Maryne, who spoken in the living room before an improvised altar of white with trailing showers and a color note of green and white, which formed a beautiful setting for the impromptu bride, officiated. Miss Mabel Bailiff rendered the nuptial dance assisted by Mr. Walter McNair, Jr. and Mrs. H. E. Ewb. Mr. Nair sang a piece in "Garden" and "Pale Moon." Following which Mrs. Webb sang "The Sweetest Story Ever told" which the Mendelson Wedding March heralded the wedding of the bride and which the bride remained during the ceremony. The brideroom entered with Prof. N. C. Webster, of A. and T. Col TWO NEW COURSES Choral Music and Physical Education Will be Taught in Evening Classes Two new courses, Choral Music and Physical Education, will be offered in evening classes at Auburn High School. It was announced this week. The announcement followed a meeting of a group of teachers in which the M. C. A. Friday evening in which plans for a wider use of the night school opportunity were announced. The Department of Education has made full provision for the reopening of the night schools Monday, October 4. The night schools include Lakeside and Calhoun streets, school 110, Waesche street near Fremont, school 01, Offerson, Carolina Street and Calhoun Hill street. School 144 and the Vocational school, 164 N. Carey St., will all be open for registration of pupils Thursday. All types of trade courses, academic and commercial subjects will be taught. Pupils who dropped out can attend a memorial course and may also carr a high school diploma. This can readily be done if the student has finished one or more years in the school. The principal of the Douglass high school deserves to be the principal of the pupils who would like to finish their high school education. Such students are requested to attend the regular high school courses, many courses of interest to adults are being offered in all the regular high school courses, cookery, millinery, dressmaking, printing, bookkeeping, typewriting, in journalism and machine practice. Y.W.C.A. Miss Mabel Whiting, "W" secretary, announces that all high school girls girl班 will have a visit from the Hillsville branch on Thursday, October 7, from 4 until 6 o'clock. Shimmi Shimmi will take place October 12 and 13. These meetings are open. The Girls' Work Committee met with Mrs. G. H. Buchanan the past week and insisted that the House Committee, with Mrs. John Thomas, held his first meeting on Thursday, and Mr. and Mrs. Corinellus Henderson and son, Corinellus, Jr., wore the guests of the week. They were enroute to the Sequim and points East, and visited Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Y. W. C. A. Harrisburg, Pa. was a visitor at the "W" Saturday. Royal Palace Mme. Beulah Jones BEAUTY SHOPPE 1318 PRESTAM STREET SPECIAL SCALP TREATMENT HAIRDRESSING MASSAGING MANICURING Baltimore, Md. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1711 Arctic Avenue Marine 5064 A fine musical program was presented by James H. Carson last week at the All Wars Memorial Building under the Argonne Garrison. The concert was enjoyed by a large crowd. Proceeds were for the benefit of the most pleasing selections were: "Old Pal," Moorce Purnell; "Gray Day," James H. Carson; "C. Jabroses." Others on the program were: Mrs. Jeanette Moore, Mrs. J. Moore, Jordan and Briscoe, Alen Middgert, Miss Hutte Briscoe, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, Calvin Kelly, tenor selection; Thomas Murphy, Mrs. J. Moore and James H. Carson. After the concert dancing was enjoyed until 2 a.m. Music was furnished on the committee in charge were: Harry E. Hurman, chairman; Clarence assistant chairman; Thomas Palmer, treasurer. Woodson Sacks At Shore Over 700 grammar grade children of the Indiana Avenue Schoel heard an address by Dr. Carter. Woodson's services to the Negro race and to the country were the award to him of the Spinanger medal for distinguished achievement and of historical research scholarship. LABELLE BEAUTY SHOPPE Children from 6 to 12 years, 25 shampooing and Dressing hair. Misses from 12 to 16 years, 35 shampooing and Dressing hair. Order Now Your PERSONAL ENGRAVED GREETING CARDS FOR CHRISTMAS 1830 Druid Hill Avenue Moses Kahn & Sons The Ladies' "Kosy Korner" Store Gay and Aisquith Streets A Store Where You Are Always Welcome and Where Your Credit Is Always Good Women's and Misses' SUITS, COATS & DRESSES $1 Down $1 A Week BUY NOW AND PAY LATER Cars No. 4, 15 and 19 Stop At Our Door Store Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights Crowd Attends Concert Society 2305 Penna. Avenuee SPECIAL OFFER TO SCHOOL PUPILS MADAM BURNS Hours from 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. phila, has returned to her home after a graduate and graduate school. She Jennie Shepherd, and uncle, Thomas R. Anderson, Miss Anderson is a June graduate and graduate school. She University of Michigan this month. Miss Sadie Walker and Miss Jennie Misses have returned to their home in the guest of Miss Elizabeth's mother, Mrs. Nettle Walker, 125 N. Michigan avenue. Rose Mary Morris, of Philadelphia, was the recent guest of Miss Elizabeth B. Jones, 125 N. Pennsylvania avenue. Oracle Smith and William Balm left for Hampton Institute after several years of teaching. She, 1890 Barrard avenue. Their home is in North Carolina. Love, pastor of a church of Middie City, Del. was at the shore. Wednesday on business, The Rev. Bernard Seminary of Lincoln University. Mrs. Julia Smith, who has been con- firmed to her bed for the past several years of service, the ardent worker in the Union Baptist Temple Church. Mrs. Sarah Moore, bachelor's degree, have been in constant attendance during her illness. Mrs. Ida Brady of 1708 Arrow ave. and her sister, Mrs. Mary C. Wilson, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Sarah Gill decorated. The home was beautifully John Donaway, aged father of Charles H. Donaway, is improving slowly at the age of 50, son, Pennsylvania and Baltimore avenues. Resignated at Wight's Hotel in the area; Dr. D. C. F. Q. Lanes, Middleton, Del. L. Weeka and wife, New York City; R. D. New York; A. F. Quesenberry, New York; K. A. Gambles, Muskegee, Okla.; Leonard Ingram, Cleveland, Ohio; L. Leonard Ingram, Mrs. B. Comisk, Philadelphia, Pa. Theodore H. Belcher left the city for Lincoln University, where he will take a position in recent guests at Bolton College, 24 Old Turnpike, Pleasantville, were: Miles H. Belcher, Mrs. E. Edmunds, and children of New York City. The party was entered on Thursday at Mrs. Bolesn Mrs. E. E. Galloway is spending in northeast Nantucket, N. J. guest at the Lennie Schaff. Miss Marie Heath, of 105 Arctic aviaries, where she will read for the winter. Miss Milleasie McCoy, of Maxton, N.C., Florence McCoy, left for her home on Thursday. She was accompanied by her Gamma AlphaGamma and graduate of our local high school, then she tech the Rosen Wall grad school, Red Springs, N.C. of 127 N. Tennessee avenue, have returned from the Reindeer Convention held last week to select the elected Master of Works. Mrs. Ballie was made Past Master of the Chapter and Deputy of the Subordinate Chapter here, Ballie had reported a pleasing time. The WHITE Way Small Weekly Payments If Desired Every man and woman has a right to understand and expect the best possible prices, workmanship and material. 22K Gold Crowns Perfect Suction 22K Bridge Work In Platework Nerve-Blocking—Infiltration—Gas First, Ask A Friend Who Knows Then DR. WHITE Phone: Ver. 0356-7952 1028 PENNA. AVE. 200 BLOCK ROBERT ST. Citizens Investment Company Morris Building Charles and Saratoga Plaza 7560 COMMUNITY HOUSE A Complete Course In Hairdressing will be given under MME. BLANCHE DIXON Beginning Monday, October 18th Classes held Monday and Wednesday, from 8 to 10:30 p. m. 6 weeks course, $12, at rate of $1.00 after each lesson. Attractive residence of 8 rooms and 2 baths; hardwood floors throughout; electricity; excellent heating plant. Page Seven ELKS HERE PLAN BIG EXPANSION PROGRAM Monster Mass Meeting to Launch New Lodge at Royal Sunday A monster mass meeting in which Grand Exalted Ruler J. Filer Wilson, the Hon, Perry W. Howard and C. C. Valle, National organizer, will participate, and which will be held at Baltimore, will be held at the Royal theatre Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, according to Organizer Valle, the direct and immediate aim of the meeting is to organize a new lodge and follows the authorization of the National Grand Lodge of Cleveland. Other speakers will meet with Charles Fisher, Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, Supervisor M. Wood, Gough McDaniels, and Attorney C. L. Pendleton, where the direction of A. J. Thomas, who is National Grand Band Master of Elks. The general committees in charge of the movement include. Prof. C. C. Valle, National Grand Organizer, general chairman; A- torney, associate chairman; Dr. G. McRae, vice-chairman; W. Jemett Coleman, vice-chairman; Attorney Gobeth E. Macketh, chairman; W. Herbert Knox, chairman; Dr. James H. Hilburn, treasurer. Application Committee: Isidor Olson chairman; Dr. Thomas E. Jones, Kenneth Macbeth, Dr. Geo. T. Mosby, Dr. William A. Harris. Arrangements Committee: Oliver S. Pierce, William Madison. Publicity Committee: William N. Jones, chairman; William T. And eeds, associate chairman; James T. Julian A. Brandon. A. N. Johnson. Board of Education Committee; Proof. Frances M. Woods, chairman; Coach, Musical Committee; Lieut. A. Jack Thomas, National Grand B Master, chairman; A. Desmond Lynch, W. Herbert Kow, chairman; Rev. E. St. Williams, chairman; Bishop W. Sampom Brooks, District Deputy Western Africa; Rev. Ernest Lyon, Richard Green and Harold Step. Initiation Committee: Attorney T. L. Pendleton, District Deputy, Crisis Monumental and Pass Monumental Lodge Number 3, Baltimore. Athletic Committee: Howard C. Crawford, District Gardick L. B. Blackley. Afro Offers Pretty New Patterns of Embroidery Work for the Home fers Pret EST "WHYS" Newest Game Afro Offer $5 FOR BEST Try Afro's New $5 FOR BEST "WHYS" Try Afro's Newest Game WHY? WHY? WHY? Writing WHYS pays. You have no cash. Think 'em up and send them where you live you are eligible and number of WHYS you can send. "WHY does puppy-love? Because That's a first prize winner. It WHYS sent in and better than the one L. B. Harris, 1112 McKinnie street, her $2.50. The second prize of $1.50 goes to Sheridan Road, Anacostia, D. C., who Run? Because the chimney flue." The ward has tried the WHYS, but I'll be the third prize of $1 stays in the to Miss Dorothy E. Clarke, 2102 Du Clarke's second WHY out of the prize. Here it is: "Why does the writ porch steps." Good, isn't it. No matter where you live, when California, or even right here in Baltimore, opportunity to win the first prize. A $2.50 prize, remember there are two. HERE ARE SOME HONORABLE M "WHY do the crickets chirp? Because they vibrate John Andrew Hospital, Trophyge, Ala. "WHY does the finger-nail? Because the shoot trail Point, Va. "WHY does the spark plug? Because the run 210 Trophy street. "WHY does the fire-fly? Because the fish scare Barley street. "WHY does birch bark? Because Hollywood, W. V. "WHY does Rome-o? Because Juli-et." The Hill ill-aware. "WHY does the cat fish? Because the horse leish N. V. "WHY does Volstead Act? Because Polly the Crissfield, Md. "WHY does apple sauce? Because traffic Ja Philadelphia, Pa. Send in your WHY or WHYS today one or a dozen, but let the WHY Edit your name. Address the WHY Editor ICAN, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore. From A Woman's By LILIAN LOTTIE You have opportunities to win the hand them in. It doesn't matterible and there's no limit to the send. ? Because tennis courts." Herer. It was the best of all the man the other three sent by Mrs. the street, Augusta, Ga. It net. 50 goes to Edward L. Berry, 2559 C., who says: "WHY does Bulf flue." This is the first time Ed尔. I'll bet it won't be the last years in the city this week and goes 2120 Druid Hill avenue. Miss of the six submitted takes the st the wrist watch? Because the live, whether in New York or in Baltimore, you have an equal prize. And if you don't win the are two other prizes. DORABLE MENTION WHYS: Cause they Whip-por-will." Herbert Semenuse the shoe-tacks." Eldbridge Jeter, Censeuse the rubber tires." Mrs. Marie Oliver, his fish scales." Elmer E. Campher, $250Hollywood." M. F. Griggs, Martinsburg, didet." Thomas E. Ross, Jr., $620 Druid the horse flies." Margaret Kelley, Raise Polly ticks." Mrs. Dollie J. Horsey, the traffic jams." Mrs. Malinda Marshall. HYS today. Don't delay. Send WHY Editor get acquainted with WHY Editor of the AFRO-AMER-Baltimore, Md. Man's Viewpoint IN 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. "WHY does puppy-love? Because tennis courts." That's a first prize winner. It was the best of all the WHYS sent in and better than the other three sent by Mrs. L. B. Harris, 1112 McKinnie street, Augusta, Ga. It nets her $2.50. The second prize of $1.50 goes to Edward L. Berry, 2559 Sheridan Road, Anacostia, D. C., who says: "WHY does Bull Run? Because the chimney flue." This is the first time Edward has tried the WHYS, but I'll bet it won't be the last. The third prize of $1 stays in the city this week and goes to Miss Dorothy E. Clarke, 2120 Druid Hill avenue. Miss Clarke's second WHY out of the six submitted takes the prize. Here it is: "Why does the wrist watch? Because the porch steps." Good, isn't it. No matter where you live, whether in New York or California, or even right here in Baltimore, you have an equal opportunity to win the first prize. And if you don't win the $2,500 prize, remember there are two other prizes. HERE ARE SOME HONORABLE MENTION WHYSS: "WHY do the crickets chirp? Because they Whip-por-wil." Herbert Sembly, "WHY does the finger-mat? Because the tape-tacks." Edridge Jeter, Cen 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-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. From A Woman's Viewpoint BY LILIAN LOTTIER ♦ "H-m-m." I murmured, "not exact at a very serious or important reason There's no special merit in doing what everybody else does, is there?" WHEN NOT TO BOB She was standing outside a barber shop,—one of those with a heavy feminine trade—gazing intently at a large placard where animated the various so-called hairbobs. "Hello there?" I greeted her, "why the absorption? Trying to decide which one would be most coming to Your own fair self, with a mutinous She glanced at me with a mutinous look in her dark eyes. "Yes, I am," and there was a deaf note in her voice. "I'm sick and tired of being the only one in my line." "Why waste time and get wrinkles being 'sick and tired' such a trivial matter?" I pointed out sensibly. "Why not go in and have the offending tresses whacked off?" The barber is right there for that purpose and like imported Barkis, he is perfectly well-educated. She gave a ruffled laugh as she replied, "I don't know one thing about your old Barkis, but I do know that my husband isn't perfectly willing at all, else I would have done it long ago." I eyed her thoughtfully. "So that's the trouble, is it?" Hubby doesn't want your hair hobbled. "No, he doesn't, and there's absolutely no sense in being so cranky," she burst to her cognizance. "I've a big mind to刮 ahead and bob it up. It's my hair." "It certainly is." I soothed as I tucked my arm in hirs and gently drew her away from the alluring bobbed-hair beauties pictured upon the placard. "Men are queer animals. Indeed, I really insulated the other queer about some things as we women are about some others." This sty dig elicited a slight smile, and I continued. "Now, what I want to know is just why you want to bob your hair." "Why do I want to bob my hair?" she repeated, looking at me in disgust. "Why?" she replied, "because nearly everybody I know has bobbed hair. What other reason would I have?" Don't DON'T bring a single reference to Mr. Carter—he doesn't want them at all. DON'T worry about easy terms—Mr. Carter fixes them in a minute to please erous quantity of cedar chips to spi garments, rugs, furs, etc. Mr. Cartes price is only. Cedar Ward erous quantity of cedar chips to sprinkle through the garments, rugs, furs, etc. Mr. Carter's $17.50 price is only. to sprinkle through the Mr. Carter's $17.50 ardrobes Cedar Wardrobes A big single or o door wardrobe, of genuine red with tight doors; in which can put rugs, dri ies, garments, f and be sure th safe against da by moths. Single-Door $3 size style..... Double-door $4 size-style... HOB FURNITURE W. KARLTER HUMB 710-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Page Eight --- "What if there isn't?" she retorted. "There's also nothing wrong in bobbing one's hair, and since it is my hair I think I have a perfect right to do what I want." "I'm not denying that one bit," I answered. "Only, it does seem to me that bobbing one's hair is such a trifling matter to displease one's husband about." "Trifling," she repeated doubtfully. "Why is it so trifling?" "Well, you see, when you come down to fine points, it isn't a question of health or real happiness, nor even especially a good looks, for some of us. But if you deter from ones beauty, it seldom adds anything. Also, there is no principle involved, nor is it a matter of conscience. That is why I say it isn't big enough and immoderate enough to go against your husband's wishes. Not if you love him a whole lot." "I thought you were so independent and everything," she said teasingly, and here you're advising me to give in to what you're thinking more than a fool's unbridled curiosity." "I can tell you this," I rejoined. "I don't waste my independence on things that have only a temporary and nominal importance. And I don't do things that are important. And I think that is the silhouet of all reasons for doing anything. And as for the giving-in part, it isn't so much giving-in as it is a question of values. The art of living wisely and honestly the habit of weighing things in order to put their relative value and making sensible decisions. Life is largely a matter of choosing the things which mean most to us in the long run, which will not meet our needs, which will give us the most satisfactory returns. And is a wise woman who prefers the gold of a husband's pleasure in her "crowning" glory to the raining of being like a host of others in an unimportant matter." 1900 A big. 45-inch size Genuine Red Cedar, with the tops and ends decorated with inlaid effect designs. A gen- A big single or double door wardrobe, made of genuine red cedar with tight fitting doors; in which you can put rugs, draperies, garments, furs—and be sure they're safe against damage by moths. Single-Door $33.75 size style... Double-door $42.50 size style.. Call VErnon 6016 Pretty New I IYS" Game Sauce The Story of a Balti Husband That Wh For The Gander courts." Sauce for the Goose What Happened Last Week? Eleanora Payne, a young married woman, quarrells with her husband because he gambles and keeps late hours. She decides to give him some of his own medicine, and goes out late one night. On Pennsylvania avenue, she meets a stranger, who invites her to take a ride. She gets into his car, unaware that he is a detective. PART 2 Donnely drove to a road that glided the lake and parked the car where one could, out of one window, see the smooth water of the lake shimmering under the soft light of the moon and out of the other, the myriad lights of the city winking and winking below them, for they stood on an embankment. The summer air, cool and sweet with fallen dew, stole through Eleonora's hair and brushed it against her neck. She took and held at the sharpness of the thrill which the touch of it sent through him. "Girl, who are you and, where have you been all my life?" "Who would you like to be, my knight of the shining fliver?" laughed she. "I like to be mine, all mine and only mine. I like to be the owner of this," and he swept his arm toward the lake, toward dusky beauty of the trees rising up to them out of the sunken gardens below, toward the brightly dotted vista below. "I'd like to own all this so that I could give it to you and gain a little measure of your regard in return. I like all those," with a gesture toward the glowing lights, toward the diamonds so that I could hinge them on my shoulder and shoulders like this. "Then he wove a wreath of kisses around her forehead and neck and rested them long and hard and stinging against her lips. But Eleonora refused to become serious. "Sounds good, old top," she laughed at him, "but his actually phone as mong picture tears. You'll see it in the corner, sommer out every night, don't you, and grab the first girl who'll be nutty enough to risk her life in it?" Namely wrapped her tightly in his arms and laid his check against hers. "Won't you believe me when I tell you that no girl has ever appealed to me?" she seems a trick of Fate that I should meet you in this way. The gods of chance throw you in my path. It is the unexpected treasure that makes you a winner. Cleaura scoffed at him. "Unexpected is good," she decided. "Why, you surely were helping the gods of nature way you were looking up a girl." "Say, you have me all wrong," dried Donnelly. "I was not looking WITHIN PRIS BY AN (Reprint and publishing rights re- EDITOR'S NOTE—"Within P which is published in this issue, we of good family and training who f his real identity, and who due to his nearly ten years) in high positions have never been filled by any other series he will dictate intimately on if ever, disclosed to the public. "Say, you have me all wrong," other. She was aware of the minor cried Donnellly. "I was not looking that swept through him, still it was WITHIN PRISON WALLS (Reprint and publishing rights reserved exclusively by the author.) EDITOR'S NOTE "Within Prison Waits" the installment of which was published this time by a company and one of good family and training who for objections reasons is with-holding his real identity, and who due to his ability served (during a course of nearly ten years) in high positions (achille an inmate) some of which have never been filled by any other inmate of any race. During this series he will dell'intimidately on certain phases of prison life rarely if ever, disclosed to the public. Continued From Last Week I had no alternative but to promise to go to work and at least for a while I managed to duck and dodge a little more perfectly and soon was considered a fairly good workman. In the meantime I had beaten down some of the barriers that some of them had up against me and was known as a pretty good son of fellow. day and told me I could go along with my mail-order plan subject all matter being subsequently proved by the Warden. Also at about the same time I could administration felt that I could of more service to them in so far as possible but in the box factory and as a overall factory was just about start they place me there as close to device and install any system conform with the requirements of fellow. Fourth of July was nearing and that day was a big holiday for the men. Some of the boys who were originally against me before had become a friend to them decided that I would like to have a leading place on the Fourth of July program and they appealed to me to make the address of the day. This I consented to and I prepared my speech. Three days before the Fourth however I again got into some altercation with the committee. I felt however that the committee would get me out in time to make that speech so all the time I was in solitary I rehearsed my speech with the result that the time not only passed quickly but very well spent for I know that no time was spent for me and on to make a speech would I take three whole days to do nothing but rehearse it. This I did however and I was removed in ample time to make the speech. I was unconscious that I was making a speech of the speech there was a loud and unproarous applause and my hand was grasped freely from all sides. On a special platform was the wife of the Deputy-Warden and she sent for me to congratulate me and from whom I changed and in the ensuing years I carried perhaps the most unique career of any prison inmate. It so happened that the wife of the Deputy was interested in and offered many different ideas to the staff of attendant secretarial duties in connection with same and when she learned that I was a stenographer my leisure hours were kept busy doing special typing for her. I realized that this was a stepping stone to a considerable extra trouble in preparing her work. Even a simple program that she wished typed I would type and prepare in special booklet form, with each club member's name typed thereon making each one an individual. This I knew would cause commotion and I would react in my favor and I reasoned correctly. Mrs. Cattin, and that was her real name, would more than show her respect for her work, for the cakes, pies, hot soups and in fact each time she would have some special delicacy, would be the emperor of the desserts, efforts the Deputy called me in one The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly BY AN INSIDER PART 2 By LOU BROWN BRISCOE up any girls. I was out on business." "Business," exploded Eleanora in a gale of laughter. "Business is good. Why. When I saw you, you were hangled in beaten by shocks, like it on fire and your eyes were sweeping up and down the streets like searchlights looking for a good pick-up. What kind of business do you call that, anyway?" She looked at me and was silent, she did not persist. She subsided in his arms and let him show his carresses upon her with out protest. The novelty of her situation soon fared off, however, and she moved on, could her mind from wandering to John, whom she was trying to forget. Half asleep in Donnelley's arms and soothed by his carresses, her lazy mind kept him busy, how making, to those glorious days when she had given herself into the keeping of her husband. There had been a tune on which their hearts kept him, and these were the ones we get married, how happy well will be. Every hope had begun and ended with that consummation—marriage. that good-for-nothing gambler," grumbled Eleanor to herself. She returned a carress of Donna and a woman she surprised him but it left her cold. How paradoxical it seemed. Here she was, a married woman fleeing from a night of loniness and courting tention for a thrill that would entail how that she had found adventure and a lover, she could think of nothing but the husband whom she wished to had created only a longing for the forget. She mingling with the crowds society for her own mate, just as her loverlike contact with this servant stranger was awakening in her only a desire for the carresses her impersonal, her longing for the could substitute him in place of her amorous companion. But yet she submitted to the passion that consumed her escort with a silent kind of willingness, for she was determined to do such a emotion as she had given her husband. She returned his kisses with what feeling she could muster and tried hard to respond to the affectionate in a voice troubling with passion. Who could say that there is not a love at first sight? If not the love throughout life, there certainly is a heady desire, a burning flame of passion that strikes its victim when first he beholds the one who attains it. It was in such a delusory love that Donnelly was engulfed. He had forgotten the circumstances of his meeting with the woman he had conquered in suspicions of a remembered nothing except that he was powerfully enraptured by her beauty and appeal. He was gripped Eleonora. His passion and her emotions were like two inharmonious chemical substances, together and yet appear unable to use the music that swept through him, still it was day and told me I could go ahead with my mail-order plans subject to all matter being subsequently approved. Also at about the same time the administration felt that I could be of more service to them in some clinical capacity than as a roustabout in the box factory and as the factory was placed in the start they were there as clerk to devise and install any system to conform with the requirements of the overall factory. I dived into both enterprises with all the vin and zest within me, ordered the vin and zest from state and the remainder for myself. There was much detail work to be done in my own business to get started. I had thousands upon thousands of compilations to make clerks, penmen, typifiers, dle, etc. As previously stated I had spent all my own money but I had some personality, would pick out the best one, and I would have the necessary qualifications to make him useful to me and would explain my predicament. Offer him a good bonus or piece-work wages to work for me and asked that he be given a salary until I got the business started. They were willing and accordingly I opened accounts with them, employing as high as twenty-five men to pay the bills and to pay the cents per night each up to one dollar and in some special cases even higher. I arranged with another lifer who was in the doily business to have him pay the bills and to credit with the grocer which he did, merely selling him my ideas and assuring him that when I got started that could bring in a week as business as he was now doing in a month. At the end of each month I would draw off my accounts with the various men, showing what they had earned and what I had advanced to. I would also advance the prison grocery, showing their net balance and in each case adding an extra bonus. It got so that the men would rather have their monthly statement made visible in the front office and they would draw their money out of the office, trade it in for script and turn the script over to me to use as a saw fit in my business, crediting their account with me accordingly. I would keep many months of hard toll, denying myself all prison pleasures, never going in the yard, never witnessing a ball game, but always persistently working at my business, that I got established in the milking business, which business in after years secured for me write-ups in many national publications including a special feature write-up in a Sunday issue of the Detroit Sunday News (largest newspaper in Michigan). Continued Next Week. Try These New Recipes Using Condensed Milk a thing entirely apart from her, and something to which she could not respond. Aside from their physical incompatibility she could not forget the ties which bound her. Between her and this man stood her husband. And because of her loyalty, the man beside her became intolerable. She realized that she was one of those women who are shaves of their own skin, and she had the ties of their love bondage. The only thing, then, that she could do was to go home to her mate and take without complain whatever life held for her. Then it was that it happened. The circumstance that she had expected came about with such sudden abruptness that she realized that the crisis was upon her. With scarlet checks, she silently pushed the creeping hands of the man from her body and attempted to free herself from his encircling arms. The thing to do, she told herself, was to get away from him as quickly and quietly as possible, formally using her shrinking with such strength that she was unable to move. "Don't try to get away from me," he pleaded to her while his hot breath fanned her face. "I love you, my beauty, and I can't let you go. Listen to me. If you like well we'll be married in the morning, then there'll be nothing to worry about. How'll that be, you little old-fashioned girl. Wait a 'minute, don't struggle so." (Concluded Next Week.) Try These Ne Using Co COFFEE ICE CREAM COFFEE ICE CREAM 1 1/2 cups Magnolia Brand Condensed Milk 1 1/2 cups milk 1 cup pulverized coffee 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg yolk, thinly sliced 1 tablespoon milk Dilute milk with water, blending well. Put into a double boiler. Place coffee in a mug basket, drop into milk, let infuse for 10 minutes, and pour into a large point. Remove bag from the milk, pour the milk slowly over the egg yolks. and salt. Return to double boiler and heat until thicken. Remove thickens and coats spoon. Remove from heat immediately, cool, add vanilla and french ice cream. Combine milk and water. Tring to boiling point. Mustster the milk into a sealed milk mug. Cook over hot water five minutes. Pour this over the milk. Cook over the water two minutes, stirring the milk. Cool add the vanilla cream. MENU BREAKFAST Secret Pears Scrambled Beans With Vegetables Raised Raisins Coffee LUNCHION Baked Stuffed Squash With Bacon Russian Tea, Peach Bread Apple Kuchen DINNER Orange Cocktails Boiled Salmon with Egg and Purple Sauce Potato Salad with Beans Onion and Cucumber Salad Peach Dandy BAKED STUFFED SQUASH Hollow out six small turtles squashes and boil in salted water for 20 minutes. Brinny dry and spice with garlic. Salad with impurities. Fill with a stuffing made from three quarters of a cup of bread crumbs, one tablespoon of minced onion and one cup of chopped, cooked potato and cream. Half a cup of minced onions, place in a pan, half over with stock and bake in a slow oven for 25 NOTICE the public that SAMUEL L. HORNE is no longer connected to A. J. BOZARTH CORPORATION. OF NEW JERSEY, A. J. BOZARTH CORPORATION, of business at 1221 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. All persons making contact with money to him after the publication of this notice, do so at their own risk. (Signed) THE A. J. BOZARTH CORPORATION Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY FINEMIO PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MILTON, MA. STRAINTLETS STURBON HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. INC. 344 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- Balto. Barber Service Co. Inc 304 North Gay St. Men and Women If interested, send stamp to NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan Baltimore, Md. Work wife Dii When making jelly don't hesitate to squeeze the bag. Simply drain it again through a fine basket. The bag will be clear and the quantity will be much greater than if only the first dripping from the bag is used. The weather will become cool, yet not cold enough to start the furnace. This is the time when grease closes in the thick pots. The pots will be double and inconvenience, and is a source of thanksgiving to plumbers. To avoid this trouble and expense begin now. The pots of food has been disgiven down the pipes. Do this every now and then until the fire is started and you will have no trouble. Are You From New Orleans? Are you going to cook in this way, if not, then try this method once and you will never again bother with the double boiler. Allow the water to cool down. Give a cup of rice. Shake the rice slowly into the water so that it does not stop boiling. Let it boil briskly for twenty minutes. Let it cool in a colander and dash a few cups of cold water over it. There, isn't that easy? The best part is that it will always stand for itself and every Use it now for puddings, for cereal for the children, for stuffing tomatoes and peppers when mixed with an egg and ground ham, or with a yogurt and season with bacon drippings and tomato sauce for a real old southern dish. Correct this sentence: "I never think of business after I leave the office in the evening." Harry Bowers thinks the voice of authority needs no amplifier. "We elected Dudley, the office pest, to the biggest job in the land—that of keeping his nose in his own business." New Recipes Condensed Milk ilk Milk (welte) CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM 11 cups Capsula Brand Condensed Milk 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt tablepoon flour tablepoon flour egg yolks, leached slightly unvee chocolate (melts) unvee chocolate (melts) Dilute milk with water, add cinnamon and sugar, soaking point in double boiler. Reheat milk in bearer. Pour in a smooth paste with a little cold water, add slowly to the soaked milk, and cook over hot water fifteen minutes. Pour slowly over egg yolks. Return to the boiler and cook for longer than chocolate, add equiv. with salt. Then cold, add vanilla and freeze. combine M. Mix re and Send 12% in 1926-27 BOOK OF Ladies, Misses ART OF LADIES ON 1 Illustrating 50 of dressmaker. 20%—GIRLS requires 2 yards 45%—GIRLS requires 14 yards 44%—GIRLS requires 2 yards Price of Patty dressed to the N. Y. Use no old USE recipe for French ice Cream using one-half quantity vanilla. 1 cup Cannon ginger 1 cup ginger syrup 1 tablespoon lemon juice Chop the preserved ginger, combine with the syrup and lemon juices. Mix slowly with ice cream mixture and freeze. there is harmony round the table Borland's MAGNOLIA BRAND PREMIUM COUPON CONDENSED MILK NET WEIGHT 14 OUNCES A. & P tiona BIG Sanda 5-1b Bag 31c 24 $1 SPAC Mello A. & B E CAN Red C Early Borden's MAGNOLIA BRAND CONDENSED MILK Save MAGNOLIA Labels They are good for valuable premiums at Borden's Premium Co., Inc. 509 N. Eustow Street, Baltimore, Md. By L. S. Camper AMOS HOKUM when the coffee is served with Borden's Condensed Milk. It's economical, too. At a fraction of the cost of bottled cream—you have a "creaming" that's rich, smooth, brings out the real coffee flavor—and the golden mellow color that coffee drinkers love. Its convenience, too, is important—keeps without ice. Use it for a week—and you'll give it a regular place on your table. Your grocer has a fresh supply Dimity So 2401 What greatest so lovely an im- There is no excuse for any w siship mode. These dainty servi- tility Dimity. An instruction sheet is attach beautiful designs with utmost ease an easy application for all occasion. The price of each apron is on- Be sure and state number of money Order and order, no stamp Eutaw Street, Baltimore, MD. Afro Fashion Send 12c in silver or stamps for 26-27 BOOK OF FASHIONS, show ladies, Misses and children's P arteries, by occupation for all occasion. The price of each apron is on- Be sure and state number of money Order and order, no stamp Eutaw Street, Baltimore, MD. FASHION Send 12c in silver or stamps for 26-27 BOOK OF FASHIONS, show ladies, Misses and children's P arteries, by occupation for all occasion. The price of each apron is on- Be sure and state number of money Order and order, no stamp Eutaw Street, Baltimore, MD. Women Like 2401 2403 2402 What greatest so lovely an impression has a pretty serving app on it? The dainty serving app can be easily made. These dainty serving apps come stamped on exceptionally good quality. quality Diligence. A wedding invitation sheet is attached to each, enabling you to embroider the beautiful designs with utmost ease. These aprons are cut full size and you can have a selection for all occurrences at the cost. Each apron is only 64 cents, postpaid. Be sure and state number of apron desired when ordering. Send L. S. Money Order and order, no stamps or checks, to THE AFRO-AMERICAN, 623 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. 5196 5590 5115 Send 12e in silver or stamps for one UP-TO-DATE FALL, AND WINTER 1226-27 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 500 designs of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE AR์TURE ON DRESSMARKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE Illustrating 20 of the various, simple stitches all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. 550mm *THILLS APRON* - cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires P4 yard of 28 inch material. Price the 4 yard and 12 years. An 8 year size requires 3 yards of 36 inch material. Price the 3 yard. Price of Patterns, in cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be ad- dressed in a monogram. Please use a monogram only. N.Y. Use no other address and use this address only for APFRO patterns. Women Like to Shop at the A&P A. & P. Stores are tionally Known BIG FLC Sandard Brands 5-1lb Bag 12-1lb Bag 31c 59c 24-1lb Bag $1.17 ENCORE SPACHETT A. & P. Stores are Headquarters for Nationally Known Brands of Groceries. SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES 3 Pack- ages 20c Mellow WH A. & P. Baked BEANS CAN 8c Red Circle CO Early June F the food they seek are always in stock and the prices so consistently reasonable. . SEE TT TT TTT Tn Thee Cood? = ttstst«é«é«é‘ité‘ité«é«é«Ciéz Ra Sonus gp ghir” “A Great Day In Zion” “Come With Us and We Will Do Thee Good” [eee = _* # The Greatest Event Among Christian Churches In Baltimore This Sunday Will Be the aes is gi ee | OPENING of tke NEW SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH = . This Sunday, October 3, 1926 Corner Lanvale St. and Fremont Ave. ye a 2 At 10:30 A.M.—GRAND MARCH. At 11 A.M.—The Principal Sermon of the day willbe At 8 P. M.—Sermon by one of the greatest orators in Sas ae 2 UG grartmere amermnpiemensrasas " Preached by Pastor, Rev, W. W. Alle, in the the country, Rev, L. W, Price, of Whylen Tem- Jia x = ETeg en cha dager pate aah nate Te Main Auditorium of the Church. ple Baptist Church of Philadelphia. om | SRR Oat Ra ceetn wit Heche 'RSS At 3 P, M.—Sermon by the Prominent Local Pastor. a aes SSSR nS UES UE cighioms amountofespeitc. =, ‘| All Churches of the City are most cordially invited to (iia rae aes = 5 Be youldo the enormonsiamountio’ expe come and worship with us on this day and help us re- rae a = incurred by our new undertaking we are asking our . . Pe ere a | = . . consecrate this beautiful church to the glory of God ae se —-. friends and well wishers to come prepared to make our a ae = contribution on this day as large as possible. and to the advancement of our race. ues i Fon nT SPEAK IN CITY CHURCHES NEXT WEEK Saturday, Oct, Z, 1926 Call VErnon 6016 - GIBBONS INST. Seven Choirs From Wash. ington Furnish Music Por Occasion D. C ST. JOHT KNIGHTS VOTED MOST POPULAR Pilgrims Give $21,000 To School And’ Praise Man- agement RIDGE, MD.—The largest gathering of Catholics yet witnessed in the state took place at Cardinal Gibbons Institute, when three thou- sand members of The nights of St. John and. their friends made their First Anoual Pilgrimage to The Cardinal Gibbons In- stitute Sunday. SLAM day long, scores of “friends cof the schoyl, who had never bes fore had the ‘opportunity ef seeing sits work, crowded the buildings of the nstiute, and moved about the rgrcunds, ‘Chose who were present at the deditation of Gibbons Hall, | the Anain building, less Uhan two! years heo. wicking thelr way over | Un- Tulhed stawwass and piles of de- tris were enthusiastic over the well G.dered billings, beautitied by’ at tractive plantings ot flowers and Enns. the Improved farm, with its growing herd of pure-bred Hoss in Splendid condition, and the credi- table display. of students’ work in wthe chiss-rooms. Seven Choirs, Muss was celebrated at St. Peter Claver's ‘Church, Fist opposite the Institute, by tho Hteverond John ta Farge. chaplain, who returned for tho ceremonies from New York. where he ts now cngazed tn cdl- forial, work, Seven choirs from Washington churches _ participated in the singing of the Mass, Adinival’s Letter Following the services at the church exercises were held in front St. Gibbons Hall. Victor Daniel, Principal of the Institute, welcomed The visitors." Admiral Wiliam | § Bonson, first vice-president of he Board of Trustees, who Was unalre to. be present, semi the following otter to be read at the gathering: September 22, 1826 Mr. dear Major Monahan: f regret vers much that 5 will not be able te be with yout at the Cardinal Gibbons. Institute on the Beth to nddress the members of the Knights of SL. John. 1 woud Hike to assure them that the work Of establishing and building uy the Eardinal Gibbons Institute has boon Cand still is) a pleastire and satis: faction to the white members of the committes. T would lke to tell Them how completely our hearts And wishes are with them in every good effort they are making: 1 Krould like to. tell them how im- portans we feel it is to impress wp- On the rising generation of their face the proper ideals and the pro- Der relations. that must exist be- Tween various races, and how this fan only De brought about by a fhorough understanding of the problem, and an earnest sympathy nd feeling. of cooperation on both sides. We, the committee, have been strongly Impressed with this feeling, and we want it understood by everyone. We do feel that if we Gan go ahead and establish this in- Sdtuiion as it should be—not as i fH bur as i should be—that it wil be a source of pride as well as a gneans of service to the colored Face, not only In Maryland. but Throughout the country. It will be ‘of sufficient importance to the ‘good of our common country to Eduse everyone who has been As- goclated with it to feel great per- ‘sonal jiride and satisfaction. We Go feel, however, that’ having ‘once. established the institution, “It Will be absolutely necessary for ‘the Polored people of the colntry to prove thelr real, practical interest Ja the wplitt of ‘theif race by sup- porting and maintaining tho insti fitiow. through, thelr own, efforts. Tf -sire that if these ideas can bev brought home to the colored wpeople of this section, and of the Country generally, there can be no Question ‘whatever of the ultimate Success. not only of the establish- mentvof the institution but of main- pining ton tho bighest ‘possible lane. iit 1s a real deprivation to me not Ne be able to deliver this message sn. pmrson to those whom T_ know vill be at the Institute on the 26th. pad fo assure, them of may carne ympathy- with and interést, in thls sooble. undertaking. ‘Sincerely yours, <(Bigned). Wm. 8. Benson, {o/Chairman Bxeculive Committee, aU, Grant Tyler Tee TE er NS denn ot Washington, Mrs, Charlotte Luckett, Washington and AL ©. Monahan, Executive Secretary of the Institute. ‘A feature of tho exercises was the unveiling of & portrait of the late ‘award NS, Colbert, the first sontriputor to the Cardinal Gil bons Institute Fund. b. G Wins Large Institute pennants, prizes the St. Mary's county. orsinization for the commanders, auxiliary and securing te hirgest number of toes were won by Cominandery Now 8, Washingion, D.U. Dean: wand “Suyitiary, Washington, De and. the Mechanicsville Beneficial Society, $1, Marg's counts, Mary- Jind, Mrs. Mary A. Mack, president, Feapecuvris. Proceeds from a voting cnntes netted the Institute apprasimately F1,800, voluntary contributions add- ing £309 to this amount. Mbs Caroline Cok ‘The trusters: wore represented bs ime Reverend Juha Lit, Furge. New York city, Me ALC. Monahan, Washington. 1, GC. Migs” | Nannie Rurraugh, Washington. D. C.. Miss Caroline -L, Caok, Palmore, Md. Mr. Guna Wade, Malcolm, Ma. the Reverend James #. Matthews, Bel Niton, Mal, and Me, 1. E, ‘alla: ferro, Clinton. Mi. ‘rhe spirit of enthusiasm ait co- nperution evidenced by the xather- ing was. most encouraging to all pecsons interested in the progress ir the colored Catholics, #8 well as Wu those interested directly in the werk of the School. ‘A number of parents reaistored children for the new school year, hich begins October 4. NATIONAL EVANGELIST LO (e a> ee te ea . oe ne ae ey iC =. ae go Se oe ae a 2 re es Ae ee ae “Oe FOR Oo I Soe A ee br. J. C. Sweeney, pastor of Oli- woe Baptist Church, Druid Gut aw enue snd Tobert street, Was ap. pointed by the National Pxptis Convention, et Forun Worth, ‘Texas a national evangelist. Br Bweoney who” lea atiering preachers “begins. a. xevien of ser Irons Sundayron “the State of Ser ier Beuth” Sr, Sweeney received the fotlov Ing tetter. this, week To the Baptist Brotherhood. Dear co-laborers: “This certifies to, the vale ané worth of Reve Fac. mireenes D. Dy Weia tilented aiid. able. preaener ol the™ doapek lair evangelist ot tae AN AbIy and a aman well com Sergane. in’ stating the plan of ‘al Salon in steh a clear amd Sink Sus thay any one ean readily cum prehend ite meaning. Dr. Sxeones hus" condueted many: successful re Civaiecand mang havo been Brough C'Gheige: Uhecueh hig. trang. ser mons. The National Baptist Evan: Eel Board has tone a wise thing ae adding this erudite Biblical stu: tact and. feetcal renconer to. le dent, “Br. Siecney tena pleding rencher ‘as Well a8. food singer Ter'heat him" once: meane that con tenets vers mem. He a Ty fat anprohation sn this Ack DY egdaavee erate chureh ae Does Dleseod ans being. blessed. by hi fone, sermons. ani the church Tnwhich he will wit ay an evange fig will be. signalis. blessed. erent Rood will’ he. lone. : Pk ed ca ee your ee Bef. Winston | BP, & Those desiving the servicr: ot br Sweeney may. get a touel with him at 1132 N. Stricker street. ee more, Sd. * Mt. Olive Assn. | Holds Meeting The ofeers of the Mi Oliv panics Aasctlation Nor'4 Shel thelr first meeting, Friday. Sep- Comber 24 at zis No Arlington Soni Sateieh ‘dro Gs “tole Bignk Warren. president: Star Garet Warren, vicerpresident: Mar Garet Gunther, “second. sles-prea State Lathe dont’ cecording’ bee Fenty: Glarenge Wastingion_ Sy Snot eegeatars? Euaea Wash: ington, “assistant: Maggie Pate Me Startle singe." conductresses Jolin ages marshall: Wiam sn deteon, Ssergeantavarms:, Rober Geter business manager and Asbury Flamer, ehaptaln After some remarks by Charles cole's cope: tae wetted The hunter with the fnést gun Kills the least game, and Bie fishermen, ith “ihe ‘hnest tackle catebées the féwest Ash. on 6016 the Afro-American----South’s Biggest and Best Weekl: Baltimore, Md. Page Ning eo =. oe sce) bs a aa ae mene | oO eee 2a, 9 ee atte ON (ee Nt and mpeake at retatn fromthe west and mpeak. a Peas A Fe thomas ae ? eT rook wil eneah_ ne: the ere Poonles ‘Christian Church, Rev. ES Vist Pastor Ba and $3,500 Organ At Asbury ‘an oreay i borng insted In AK sana aneclal Heenan Te Rev. 8: duemrta!sermn co the Chel LeoRrenes 2 aceuieewne aitented Dr | | SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday. Qetober 3rd, ISRARL TOCE: Bake td ite where (eat dai tei fers, ime camp. Elen rent Come thoy with us,a00 |NEisson sacral; Sam, 19: 1-18, 28 emery, eres Cou. vin tit at et et Cag Se ie star Sm, 8 soul Scie” dere RAO OL ane ons ee Feeren tne Lamia Ce Beier Hemi HOG, 928, Gilet atte Fee ame se eed ee Pet: Come thou with us. }[__BIBLe THOT TODAY, REFUGE, STRENGTH, HELP:— cals our refuge and. strenathy &¢2r9 Geteait wate ine Leonor Pantin NE, CESTISSIAN On, eUTERCH eR eaclibe atinask Sunes a Choon ites Pastor 10:00 33h Tee Chane sonite Ghani, Sorerintesdent 9 3. smile Comuain. 299 8: ea ea Hs eoMde gape, Supesioendent 8:00. si Camano NOTICE ‘rhe’ Rt Rev, Ailton Lee, the world's great faith Healer is at Beth: Se'pnpse Zion Church. 243. Pearl Street, Healing ail manner of dls fase by the Power ol God, Bring tthe sick, peeple tp ve heated. bs the Great Divine Healer, Those that were healed. Monday night are, Mrs. Susie Johnson, 219 Arch street; Ella Taylor, S38 Orenard street: Lillie Johnson, 22. Pearl street, received her héaring: ‘Rov. J. C. Lewis, Pastor. | BETHELA.M. | _ E. CHURCH | ba | ~ 41 A, M.Sermon by Dr. Step- ad teau. “SPIRITUAL FAITHFUL- | ia NESS.” Sree ae meee | Bi Pen ‘ 2:30—Sunday School, , ~ Rmecitee | Eee 5 7:30 P, M.—Sermon by Dr. Step- | Sees Fa tcau. “RELIGION IN BUSINESS:” | St. John A. M, E. Church Lexington Street, near Pine 19:00 4. A —nuble clase EA, Bristod eachar: 2:00” st Bade Scho. Prank Philips, Sune at BERGE, Be nague e-openug. ‘Program by Siver Speke Tier- PP Se0 P. M.—Holy_ Communion, pe ind Tp Ateclass, § P.M, Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and “rhuradni tinge meetings “BBs. friday. sermon. Hears Wr Bb) ard Samuel Thureday, class meeting, 18 P.M. Friday. worm Services at Sharp St. Memorial M. Eb. Church Sunday, Octobér 374, 1926 tnsag A, M—Biote classe Se Tames Thonn, ietcuctor Tigo NT eAMStnGt worship aid vermont naator, Subject, "God's Pity." Mois. Coimmunton ‘i BM Bunny” Schoo! Rally Day. Special rogram. . Address, by Prof. ier WGonmar, Parone apd chloren urged to attend, Mee B. b. taster, Supt, anf. MteePentecottal Service, srt thedlag tena worship an servonW the pastor sublet, “Gots War tna Penngers ll rece onda wea MEE ey AR IGR? ed Banas HP Set Mt er aE a Sunday, October 3rd, at 3 O'clock REV. ELIZABETH GREEN of Nelson Memorial Holy Temple will preach to the’ , LADIES AUXILIARY of the GALLILEAN FISHERMEN — | AT THE GALLILEAN TEMPLE “At W, Biddle Street Sermon: REACHING THE SUMMIT FHROUUT PARTING AND PRATER ANNUAL WOMEN’S DAY 8 AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH 9 : Sunday, October 3rd g 6 A. M—Claes Mectings, 3 jo Niceahers inte Chass, MAL MSermon by Mrs, Ida Raitt, g Ba athe chow SAifSed bison, Superintendent. | 2px Mice mil aye hod ereten Brae of te Hed, semen 8 tron Farid Shurthor Mies laa Cummings” dirs "Alten Dangtwures Sire, & fied Beene deen Bast By Sew Lous and Stee Wns ot Q Pat sipworth Langue, James Flood, President, § & Mo—Grand March by ihe women of Ames M. &. Church and Ladies Q front bitte chotebea "Tacthre by alpse A. BB Hitchens, "Solo, Stes. Seas {rans fiat tarnished by the Peniale Chole. : § OPK welcome. Rev. Erngut Lyon, pastor. Q' : . FIFTH ANNIVERSARY of PSYCHICAL | RESEARCH SOCIETY - { A Great Time Over At ; - MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOST CHURCH | } 18 Madison Avenue Revs J. Tr Olney, Pastor Sunday | » 9:00 A. M.—Prayer Service. ; ‘ Conducted by Mra. 1. Conner and Mrs. G. Lee. ‘ » 10:00 A. M.—Old Fashioned Class Meeting. ; Mra, S Pendleton and Mrs, Rosa Dickerson. Every Re~ ; ME af metnbet be present at § As ae by order Of the Pre- Septress. Bverybody tnvited to altend. ) 11:00 A. M.—Preaching, ) ‘Spiritual messages by Madam Olney, and other workers 4 aye invited. , 2:30 P. M.—Special Program by the Sunday School. | Sir, Ellerby, Supt. Mr. W. Garrison in charge of prosram. ) 4:00 P. M.—Psychical Research Hour, , Ming 3 Burton and Mra, ©. Jackson, You will enjoy thls, dervice: . 6:00 P, M.—Young People. P ‘Miss A. Robinson, Pres. Miss Alevia Jefferson has chatge ; , ‘of the program with some of the olty's best talent, | . -§P. M.—Preaching. Y ‘Spiritual messages and blessings for those éecking divine iver: Monday ) 7:00 P, M.—FEAST NIGHT. : Come {o this wonderful mecting. A real Harvest Feast. Hee rele here Tale tweety bia ral esate & DOLLS GEE GLEE You ave, Invited, ‘Silver offering. See ACCw. Guie Haase at the door for your pass to the Feast (rom StorP at EI \ , A Royal Welcome Awaits You. g Local Pastor At Christiana Sunday fev_W. 7. Edwards, pastor o! gnc’ saccnd” "Beopies’. "Ehrtsuian Charen ituea ehinuanas Del Ge ge TUS elarnen Us ern fe antes oe eee eaten Wiawene "preached. Ia the evening Tle was accompanied by hie choir Wey Saereta ‘crates eine home of Rey. Casitas LP tome Sh a topaei in Elkton, Mas and vitte itera cna matey Revs 8, Bite Ue ae ate enn agent ra Me eset Chueh, ner enue be ies danten 36 Cn ge Bawards vo Chsadane: oe Dr. Martin At Sharp St. De. Ate Martin of Asbury: 36. E. cibruit’ Kiuantle chy, preached t gree anpreciative ‘audience ast A large’ appreciative audlenve last Church. His choir rendered the mu- ‘sie. At 9 p.m. a sacred concert was ‘rendered by the Atlante City choi at whlch ume they sang the 42nd Psalm. ‘The eholr was composed of ty voices. ALS p. mi. the pastor, Rev. W. A English, reached a splendlal ser- ton to the United Standard. Asso- ciation, ‘The organtzation was out in large numbers. —.— Rev. Holt At Centennial < tthe Junlor Church of Centennial A. 15, Chureh ts growing under the leadership of Miss Stanley. The pas- tor, Rev. C. 8. Briggs, delivered the Sermon nt (LA. Mov At P.M, Rev, W. H. Holt delivered his lilustrative and drumatie sermon on “Ten Steps to Heaven," to a packed house. There were two conversions and two came to the alter. Sunday, October Ptr the Rev. Hote will f'n return engagement. Rev. C8, Briggs, nase tor, Fenorts the church in x Aourish- ee ee guloa : For-I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ; for it is . the power of God unto salvation to every one that believ- Text for Today: orp," Romans 1: 16. ‘this ia the favorite verse of Mrs, Ellzabeth Johnson, a member of A. M.'E, ion churen. DO9OTDHH00000000 000000 0 OO we DREACHING, CHALIK-TALK EVANGE! ROR ea Rev w NHOLT IN Hig NOVEL METHOD OF PREACHING. CHALK-TALK CVANGELISN— “ 39 ‘TEN STEPS TO HEAVEN A most gripping and thrilling colar scheme, Interspersed with appropriate music, THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTORER A most gripping ang tied Set, Sane eerrAGGa, Gallgun and. Laurene Stk; JOMN WESLEY. SS; Se Fe oe ay eee criURCH, SUNOAY, OCTOBER 24th; BEL AIR. MD. WEONESOAY, OC7 CONTE OCTOBER Noth: CENTENNIAL It don OCTOBER 17th; LEADENHALL BAPTIST CHURCH, OCTOREH Atm door Wesley M, E. CHURCH, OCTOBER Z?th; ALLEN A. M. Bs CHUROH, NOVEMBER 4th; ROYAL THEATRE, DE- WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Ocrauniceilone, 1215 Myrtio-Avenuc, Baltimore, Md. Phone, Mad. 7477-W. nications, 1233 Myrtie-Avenuc, Baltimore, Ne. tee BOOS OOOCOOS: AMONG THE CHURCHES MT. OLIVET Criktstiax Cnogce re 8 EER cea, 8 f Ue h TaT ee. Bias PRE Er au Eley ee SUE oer _ tg ey LL eit ates! lane Pena ts PE ane TE Tawar Mas sag 4 Hi AB aE SEs BR EERE SS: Sbbnd cose, rane Ce fags betel ‘iri eS no. te NOTICE—GET RIGHT WITL GOD See sud Rete oh ESE fe ete apn fei Setar 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School. iB Loa ie ssany ugh tla nate, ASAURY M. PR. CHERCT eeitetan mid Bast Sets nee Steatt He nama: Miter Vie Walt eet satrany. Get Dolialt Raniag. Octoler ‘ys ‘nk sox oF SeRiLER MAS COME: Teka tage Gao he Asbuee Ben Hei. sine Saute fake Fhe Te acts 2—pxopetence Seetins 2 Tie hes are 12.00 eet Aen Rerman br fee. 2 faraen, taeal Veneer. sesh erie i TRAY st eRetmon Wee, Tomas, Rolie Seal Weather aa Cena aan 3% ind fri inn’ Rein. BOB attaeh pas na! otosn, oui Pasacber. 5:00 1S sine” andy PS THON aso HoWwaneS. DRO newd. Se Taysy arena 3B gmenea adlion Avenue nd‘ Latrna Street Be ORE gee Fapon 00 4. Mebayee had Sene Service ant Se eet ede 10.00 4, Mihi, ane : sie Staset, Letuetr. vi 4, seem be ne a SNE SsNeoatiatin! 20 een ag aes Sear, saperiteeden. 8:30 P. B.—Cints Meeting— ie 1 peanlln, Toads 6:00 P. .—onesing of am alien Teepe aughtnn raatiegt 1100 HE ormen he Nich Samenn ions “The Prelate of ine aL 30 Be Non Dior Wat” atric Anetta whtcoite TREN AMR, oHTERET on a Peat ate We a esate hin Tears Do “Ban poate Ahan © Se HT Went, sonritonten, | ian my maa te ons fant Daugbters Se Meraiene 490 PE, we, Tenegem ent Ricter, Peeatent. 01 m Mo—Mety Commision FASTERN st. R. CHTACH soci Meet pe nina Tare Avene ef We seareo, Pastor roson 4. Hatin cuore TR AS Prag 50 FA —naday Seve, Gab & Mcopening, 'e, Ker “chapter a EE ttthing. commeston at both aeceig, Geter 4—Desfaniog of & monte rival teiees GILLIS M. BCH RCT - }_Sochan buet ear ee greaniie RE San’ cousttstox. st earhing tn Comauatan, 7259 8: Se —teptay en. | on P McPveetblog® and, Commonton. sfenusy. and Wedertny Clase Pili trayer Mertiog NELSON MEMOMIAy, HOLY TEMPLE 1 Setadly Seone er ‘Beate ees Pastor sen as Seny beta con A. 3c ‘Peeching aad Test, ian f o—Sundas School, 8G) FH aaenet nale ee, Ravle Bowser Tiplbin "Saceed Concet ad eat 7 GHIA, DaPmisT TELE he Tete ae ner, isle tows Pastor ds orate ston A. x¢—Reeattine sed Conant. 500 4 Noenae sh. Yio arenes ana Uniesral Chirehes Rasoine 31:00 AM Perachlog and comrinln, PER i Urrgcies aad zee jontay— Bear Mant Sper. Teele Forecning 20g Est Sintiiay Cesveannt Stetig Shower. retained ASE Satie ore ie, lat tai riser beaver Meeliog ned Test AH AATGATNSRNSUTNGEUENGUYEESHHD IGUAL EGASHHNNGUITISUA AVINASH EE “Importance Of Little Things” a Extracts from a sermon delivered by’ Dr. M. W. Adams at Atlanta University. ‘The question which Christ asked of his disciples. as they werg tor gether in the boat that day. might in substance be well asked vf us. Every diy, For our days, ae they come and go, are made up of t sucy Cession of fragments, of smaller parts and smaller dutles. | How many: SPthose smaller parts, rose smaller duties, have we gathered together Ray: by day? ‘The disetples in our text could give an exact answer — Twelve baskets—and they had only five loaves in all to stuart with, you fecal, ‘Have we similarly accumulated a pretty good amount, cach Gay, as the result of that day's operations? [ romeinber as a amail hoy hearing wo brothers, farmers. who jived so far apart that they had not seen one another for many yer, tuking. over their experiences. One of them-had stayed In his natiro State Rew iampshire, and it is a pretty tough state, f well know, in Riven to make a living by farming; and the other had gone out to the rich fields of Itlinoix, She one who lived.in Tlinols wag boasting about his fertile lind and his Sarge crops. "Why," sald he, “E waste every year out my {arm Mure corn than your whole crop of corn here.” He was doubtless cell- ihe the truth. But I know fora fact. for it was my own grandfather and great uncle who were talking, that the one who hosted about, hie Wasting Was poorer then, and hud been poorer all his life, than his brow ther who hag stiyed in New Hampshire, ‘Suppose 1 contrast with the words of that great uncle who hansted how ie waned hig cor, a cerlaln remark which L often heard, thay pew dtather make about the crap of hay on hix farm. You know Provi- Kanes smiles, the grass grows splendidly, and you are tempted ty think Your ton need all that and so you won't bother to cat MH all; another Fear it ds dvs, mot much grass, and you think it Is no use, not worth Mhite to tut Ie. My grandfutrer was equal to either emergency, and this Ik what he wlways sald: Cut tt all, you'll have cnough: cut it all your ont have any too much, If Providence gave him poor «rep, he'd a ihe Whole Of it, and make it anewer; ani it Providence gave hin a food crop. hie would eqully get the whole of It, and it would not be any more than he wanted.. Moral and spiritual perfection is not {o he attained hy occasional spasmodic attempts. IL fs steady effort, and with & view to the accom- Misinmene of the smaller daily duties, rat the perfect. character te Jiuilt ay. Tt js aurue saying that. Little drops of water, little grains of thd, make. the mighty ocean, and the pleasant tind,’ Lule Weds of Hinds "ute words of Tove, make this earth an Tate, Uke tra heaven a WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH $ risquith Sireet,ynear Orleans ; > Rev. M, H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Aisquith Street : 3 Sunday, October 3rd 8 coe cnnGQyMUMION MORNING AND EvEnin © T00"A Me—Speclal sermon by REV. OR. L. R. NICHOLS, Presiding & 8 gue af chasm, 8-6; ul ereichb. Wei'tnetene. Rev RE 5 ORE RET Ie we Oo, Mt. Mihurn Ball, Superintendent 8 tthe aimtecgenine A: Ee engues Snes Prorat. str OE EMT dpecial atzanon by the Pastor (o the Renanthemum cifele, 8 Fae ebizne’farsice RUnday evenings: Manayy oenany ad Welton: 9 aarti, ar nie aH Maa ee la le 8 ea Rare ny ATES, water ares, & 3.900000000005000000000090500000008 SBEOOD SOO SCO Oe ees Announcement Extraordinary—Grand Opening Bethel Allen Christian Endeavor League Sunday Evening, October 3rd, 6 o'clock | give MUSICAL AND LITERARY PROGRAM GY UNUSUAL ; LOCAL TALENT | rogram In charge of Meg, Atdelie Keya. Come and enloy an hour with Us. aman An Foun, Pree ‘Mihan Youne, Seeresary . ie EE Viarota Steptenv, D. Dy Pastor fen eee Bae | TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lindea Avenue and Biddle Street 11 A. M.—Bishop W. Sampson Brooks. 2:30 P. M—Sunday School. 6 P. M.—Re-opening of the League. | 7:30—Pew Rally. ee Madison Street Presbyterian Church adieen Street, near Park Ave: 11 A, M.—"REAL LIFE AND MORE OF IT.” Special Sasle—Chotr, : 3 P. MSUNDAY SCHOOL. ‘Fis Sabbah is the First Sabbath of the Monti, Be prepared to make sour special monthly” offering. : bs welcome nev. W. W." Walkers O. D., Pastor Grace Presbyterian Church Rev. J: T. Colbert, ©. Dy Pastor Dolphin and Etting Streeta : SRING ONE THIS SUNDAY AUS} As MocSermon by the Pastor. Subject, “The Church” Evers membed@ pring ta fad ara tery Wlend Bring anothers Hear the Senor Chow sing. Eundaysehoo at 4 P. 30 ual hatioti rele Oui Ruseer Maar Pemet SENN Seat TRS unter ‘ALL ARE WELCOME, i EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT THE RE-OPENING OF THE ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LEAGUE Boe aINnTy ALM. €, GHUACH : Sinan Avenue and Biddle Sireek Witt be on Sunday, "Setoues Be i986, fromm 8 do FSD p. en orometly e Pney, Petey if nett will rented He TRIG TE SHARERERARE CLUB of MORGAS. COLLEGE Seis THe AS ag eee 'x eordial home coming welcome awa fr mete bers and friends, Misy'Helen G. Burns, Chairlady; Robert 1. ‘Henson, Presidents: bers and frlends, Mist HoeD ents viola Brasion, Secretary: nda Nac Wilson, Ciara a TH Nena ih. Thomas, D. Dix Sinister ba ami Ee Sunday Night, October 3rd SPECIAL LECTURE i . aT ' The Seventh Day Adventist Church - Corner Dolphin and Fremont ! Subject: “THE ANGELS—WHO ARE THEY? What iq Their Occupation?” Illustrated songs and good music. | Service starts at 8 P. M. : sf 1M. &. Banfeld, Pastor Po, Bald Pate ne SSSOOSSS OOGHHPOOOTOOOS OOO OOOO OS ee mETHOD OF PREACHING, CHALK-TALK EVANGELISA— ‘N STEPS TO HEAVEN” 300 HI SCHOOL PUPILS MARCH IN PROTEST TO LATE RULE Page Ten "HIGH" PUPILS LOCKED IN OR LOCKED OUT 300 Protest When Locked Out Of School Building For Lateness Wednesday Pupils Kept In Three Days Last Week To Rehearse Proper Marching The fact that pupils of the Douglass High School are either locked in or locked out caused complaint from parents this week that reached the office of Supervisor Francis M. Wood and may go further to the Board of School Commis- sioners. Difficulty arose Wednesday from a new rule which made pupils lose a whole day if they arrived at the building after nine o'clock. The crowd of late comers on Wednesday, numbered 200 and they marched from the academic center at Carey and Lake streets, to the Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street, where they filed a protest with Supervisor Francis M. Wood, head of the city's schools. Rules Changed According to the pupils last year under a ruling of the principal they were required to be in the building before 8:10. This ruling was changed this year by order of the administration, so that reporting at 9 o'clock was required. Wednesday some of the students charged that the clerk at the bourg-lass high school was five minutes old and that even those who were in the building but not in their rooms by nine o'clock were forced to lose a whole day. No More Seuding Home. Following complaint to the supervisor's office, the rule was managed so that pupils who were sent after before 8:10 were sent home, but in assembly hall where there cases are handled individually by the vice-principal and they are permitted to go to their class rooms after a loss of one or two pervious. Other Complaints Murmurings are also current among the pupils and parents because of the fact that pupils are virtually locked within the school during the whole day. Douglass high school is virtually the only high school in the city which does not allow its pupils to go outside the streets during the noon lunch hour and get a break, of fresh air. Lunch Hour Douglas lunch hour pupils are sent to the cafeteria for 20 minutes and then spend the balance of the time in the assembly hall. They go to lunch in three sections, which is also different for pupils in the city and Washington where all of the pupils go to lunch at one time. Last year during the lunch hour in the assembly pupils were permitted to give programs. By order of the administrator the programs have been cut out because of the jazz spirit which prevailed. Pupils Kept In Complaint that there was too much disorder between periods while pupils were passing in the hall led to detaining of the pupils on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week when pupils were rehearsed in the proper methods of marching. Teachers Ruilt to accommodate 2,006 children it is said that 2,300 children are now housed in the new Douglas high school. This includes seventh and eighth grades and necessates some senior high lower grades as well as the four high school subjects, which were formerly handled by junior high school teachers. Reorganization. Due to the fact that there are some classes numbering 80 or more, while only a few pupils are taking the special subjects an entire reorganization of the school was made. No change was made in the so-called Albuha and Omana periods, under which some of the students are required to report at $230 in the morning for classes and remain on certain until $320 in the afternoon. Although these pupils may have study periods during the day, it was explained to them that their work could not be so arranged that they might attend during the rest of the hours of school from A to 6:30. Beez Hour As to the recess hour, pupils declare that some of the streets nearby should be closed off if necessary and students be permitted to walk around the buildings during the lunch hour. This is done at every high school in the city except Douglass and in Dumbar in Washington, D. C. Admit Disorder Pupils admit the general disorder in the school and permit it to be removed, thereby deleting methods and a poor school spirit. Outside of football and basketball, they say, there is not an interesting extra curriculum activity in the school. Our organization may be necessary, because the school lacks an efficient schedule maker adept in arranging the work of 2,000 children for a single building and given the time several weeks before school opens in which to do Health Is Worth GET IT AND KEEP IT-START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our charges are always moderate, e.g. $150 for dental gements. Open office opening for the Busy Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner Penn. Avenue and Dolphin Street. First Floor Broadway. 12345 Phone. Madison 1521 Call VErnon 6016 SCHOOL PU WIN GOLD PRIZES Yes, they are invading another field. Boys have to hustle when those charming misses are on the job for they are Champion AFRO sellers. Miss Gladys Williams (left) of Towson, was the winner of the AFROAMERICAN Circulation Conference, Louis Pine (right) of Louherville, was the winner of second prize while third prize will be divided between Miss Laurenta Boumhery of 1914 Culcairn street, Louis Pine, 211 Culcairn street, Prizes will be awarded this Saturday at the AFROAMERICAN Saturday's club meeting. Presentation of the first prize will be held at the AFROAMERICAN Club of Murphy, editor and president of the AFRO company, Mr. Wm. J. Jones, city editor, will present the second prize of $10.00 while Mr. Carrett D. Rawling, city circulation manager will present the third prize of $2.50. — Photo by AFRO Photographer. LOCAL PASTORS TO URGE REGISTRATION Duty Of Franchise Will Be Topic Of Discussion In Many Pulpits Sunday MAY ELECT FIRST MARYLAND DELEGATE The Rev. George F. Bragg, Jr., Tells Group Chance Is Here If They Register Citizens of Maryland have a gremine chance to have their first member of the State Legislature, said the Rev. George F. Bragg, jr., pastor of St. James P. E. Church, in urging the A. M. E. ministers to line up behind a movement to bring out a big registrator as a civic duty in their meeting Monday. In his talk the Rev. Mr. Bragg stated that never in the history of Maryland had a coedred man sat in the State Legislature and that they should not let this present opportunity pass by. John H. Berry, one of the candidates for the Legislature, was a teacher at the meeting at which several ministers pledged themselves to bring the matter before their congregations Sunday. He said so far only 50 percent of those eligible had gotten their names on the Dr. C. H. Stephan, pastor of Bethel church, suggested that each pastor urge his members, next Sunday, to register October 5 and 6, which will be the last days for registration. He stated very plain that the bill would require the pastor to preach a political sermon, but he thinks it very timely that the ministers should make this announcement from their pulpits. Rev. J. A. Bateson, pastor at Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church, said he never voted in the former example of his Lishon. A. Albert Johnson, his remarks drew fire from several speakers. Notice is hereby given to the HORNE is no longer connected in any manner with the CORPORATION, OF NEW JERSEY, having offices and doing business in Avenue Baltimore, MD. All persons making contracts with the HORNE will in time after the publication of this notice, do so at their own risk. (Signed) THE A. J. BOZARTH CORPORATION 24-Hour Special Sto First Class WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street WAN 10 COLORED 24-Hour Service Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON GARAGE 511-519 Wilson Street MAdison 0443 WANTED 10 COLORED SALESMEN FALL AND WINTER SEASON NOW OPENING TO SELL OUR WONDERFUL CORDIALS AND CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPE JUICES, BIG COMMISSIONS APPLY AT ONCE. CLAREMONT PRODUCTS CO. 1376 W. North Ave. NOTICE PUPILS MAN SHOT 4 WHILE INTOXICATED, FREED Judge Believes James Gray's Story Of Attempted Robbery WOUNDED THREE MEN AND GIRL OF EIGHT And Bore Good Reputation In Community James Gray, 1921 Ashland avenue, was dismissed by Judge Eugene O'Dunne in Criminal Court Monday on charges of assaulting and shooting four persons. Mr. O'Dunne was alleged to not punish white under the influence of liquor. Gray is alleged to have entered the sadoon on Sterling street near Mott street, and ordered something placement. When he knocked it over ordering another, the second glass placed before him was also knocked down. The proprietor in an effort to arrest disturbance led to a court order wanting to tell him something. After he had been walked nearly a block, Gray became wise to the fact that he was merely being led out the neighborhood and began shoot- Gray's bullets went wild one striking Samuel Osborne, 290 Colvin street, in the left lower leg. James West, 807 Sterling street, James West, 807 Sterling street, James West, 807 Sterling street, whose age is 51. As he did so Gray continued shooting striking West in the head grazing his scalp. He then struck West with the butt of his gun causing a deep inception. Gray took to his heels diving several shots, one striking Elizabeth Bush, age 8, white, 916 Hartford avenue. All of the injured persons were removed to the Johns Hopkins hospital where they were treated. Gray was admitted by Northeastern District Authorities. Triled to Rob flim Mrs. Bush, mother of the injured child, declared that her daughter was not hurt as an examination revealed that she was not struck by a bullet but by a piece of flying debris as the bullet struck the pavement. Gray declared that several men in the place seeing that he was under the influence of whiskey, attempted to trap him and shot at them. Police officers who made the arrest testified that the place was of ill repute and admitted that Grays snoopy of the attempted robbery of the police car was found guilty on a charge of carrying a dangerous weapon, but was paroled. Mississippi Ray Fountain and Pauline Jackson, New York City; E. Lockett, Detroit, Mich.; H. C. Pratt, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodroff, Omi.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Hanover, Mt.; C. Sainte-Feldt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas, Baltimore. TRI-UNE "makes your feet happy" Tri-Une quickly and positively relieves all external foot troubles. An amazing new discovery that is without a peer for removing soft and hard corns and callos and relieving some helium. Presents excessive sweating and objectionable foot odors, ends itching between the toes and relieves sore ingrown toe nails. 50c at drug stores or sent direct. Money back if not satisfied. Turlington Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. FALL SHOWING Select MERCHANDISE for Merchant Tailoring FULL LINE OF READY-TO-WEAR SUITS AND OVERCOATS Reasonable Prices. 5 S. Green St. WE MAKE 'EM RIGHT Call VErnon 6016 HOUSES for RENT—Page 19 Service Storage Rates ress Service GARAGE MAdison 0443 UNITED D. SALESMEN NOW OPENING TO SELL WATER WORKS WINE Goes On Rampage Attucks The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly 29,071 Used Druid Hill Park Pool This Summer Despite nearly a month of rain during August more people used the Dendid Hill Park, swimming Pool than ever before. Figures show the official attendance was 29,971. The pool was used in 127 and had a very poor season, however at the time of this season, officials thought it a failure. During the last five years, under the leadership of Manager Perry D. G. Pennington, the pool has had a total of 123,875 patrons. Statistics for the last five years are as follows: | Men | Boys | Girls | Women | Total | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1922 | 11,635 | 5,791 | 1,817 | 4,914 | | 1923 | 11,498 | 5,725 | 1,196 | 2,068 | | 1924 | 13,988 | 4,742 | 1,912 | 4,627 | | 1925 | 14,835 | 5,373 | 2,504 | 4,292 | | 1926 | 17,451 | 4,969 | 2,184 | 5,367 | | 1927 | | | | 29,071 | No Aristocracy In City's Public School System Mabelle Chew Tells Of Fond Parent Who Wants Her Child Kept Apart From The Others. Union Street Kiddies Sometimes Better Pupils Than Those With More Advantages NO LEAK ROOFING Co. Don't Wait, Do It Now. Best Workmanship at Very Reasonable Price. By Mahelle A. Chew My little articles on the schools are being read to or I am beginning to hear comments upon them. Not all of them favorable. I should be vastly disappointed if they were. I am not writing for them. I should see it. Some folks think the facts a little too bald but read truth generally is raw. The moment we begin to polish it, it isn't the real truth. One lady thought it perfectly right for the mother to ask me to keep her child from playing with the other children. If she can tell me any way I can keep one seventh room in room 20 by 20 which contains 45 desks and narrow aisles between the seats through which a grown person can hardly pass, I thank her. That is the attitude of some of our folk however. It hasn't been thirty years since colored people in Baltimore were ghed to go to any kind of school, and now we don't want our children to go to school. If they must there, we want the teacher to see that all of the advantages and none of the disadvantages comes to OUR children. All mothers are selfish and grasping for their children. Every one of them thinks the Lord made her child and broke the mold. The very child you don't want your child next to has a mother who is afraid your child will contaminate hers. This public school teaching is a problem. Personally I believe the public school to be the best thing possible for the United States. It would be better for the public school to a background of home training. Why, if some of our children had no home training the teachers wouldn't be able to stay in their rooms? We always have one or two who have to some extent an influence over the others. The ex-children of a child impaired much in a class. Home Influence But you will say sometimes children learn all sorts of badness from other children and turn out to be terrible. Yes, they do but I do not know how. The child who has a cleavling father and mother who instills in him right principles, will instinctively shed the stuff he hears for the things which he has been taught at home to adhere. Home instruction is far teaching. The child will learn the lower elements readily generally has parents who once if not now, relished those things. Many folk saw their wild oats, seattle down and expect to raise model children. They never understand where the child gets his ideas. They lay THEIR INDEED ideas on their own. Indeed many children start off handcaught by their parents. Sound Bodies Some parents are incapable of bequeathing to their children a sound body. We get children with low, mental ability. Children with low moral resistance, children with low tendencies to crime or insult, children with wonderful minds, flawless bodies and proper home life. But for all of them I believe that the public school is good. It presents life to them in miniature. The large class group gives them the opportunity to learn good sportsmartzizh and learn easy to conform to the rules of society. Our jails are full of folk who have never successfully learned that lesson. It must be well learned to make life in a Republic a success. The ability to learn to be a citizen to environment or mold environment to meet one's need, cannot be learned by living alone. The prize fighter learns to fight by fighting. The swimmer learns to swim by swimming. Our children learn to live with folk by living with them. It is true that we have many children in our schools who are what you might call "bad," but when the good child goes out into the world he will at once be plunged into the struggle with the myriad of challenges of life and a cotton-wool rearing won't prepare him for the fight. Private Schools As a matter of fact it is silly to talk about keeping our children from contact while sealing them to free public school. If you send them to a private school, then send him to a private school, though there are really no private schools in this country. They are schools where the public is limited to those who are not required to have rare cases other restrictions are imposed, but even then there is no guarantee that your child will not learn something bad, even in the most exclusive school in the country. The public schools are for the education of the masses, not classes. They aim to leave the whole mass of the body moltic. The body moltic is not only evident, but wonderful. Mental Power of course there are differences in children. We. of the schools can only classify them from one standpoint. We have one viewpoint we have begun in the Baltimore schools to find that children fall into certain groups. We are classifying them, roughly, by the teacher. Their classification would call for special equipment and specially trained teachers of which there are few. So far we classify children as very bright, parental hand, sub-noble, handicapped, i.e. blind, deaf and crippled. If you let the mothers tell it all their children fall into the first class and we beside the teacher who even suggests that a child is slow to learn, we offer them slow children and there are bright children. The slow children in a class hamper the bright children. Hence we have begin working them together. All the bright children in one group will slow down and all the slow children in another. The materials are the same but the rate of progress differs. When I went to school you either passed or you didn't pass, because you didn't class three and four years. A closer study of the mental processes of children has taught the educator that some children do things they had to keep them in the same grade wouldn't help a bit. Indeed, promotion to have groups little bit more than they have and they make a little progress. Better Tests If we could only afford to test the children more thoroughly we could adapt the daily program more nearly to the needs of the children by taking care of the place for the place in life which he is best adapted to fill. It is vastly more important that he be a good chauffeur than that he be a rotten doctor. Also safer, we need to develop the powers of the individual, and in our case to enable to function in the place where he may be put. We are no longer trying to keep up with the Jones in education. The sooner parents develop their powers the better it will be for all concerned. We have enough problem on our hands classifying the children mentally without performing the mother's duties of social care. We need to teach three reading lessons, three arithmetic les- sons, music, drawing, spelling, English, and hygiene, we have forgotten whether your child descended from the Uptown Union street. I have seen children from the latter street much better equipped mentally and morally than a child from Madison avenue. The public school has taken over after the formerly cared for in the home and today it is more home to some of the children than their own roof tree. We can recognize no adversity but that of superior mentality so it is not a worry and hamper the together for special privileges for your children. Products I can point to numbers of prominent men, not only in Baltimore, but in other cities, where products of the public schools. They were not ruined by contact with other children. I believe, rather, that whatever of courage, skill or quickness he gained because they went to the public schools. If I had a million dollars I would send my child to the free public schools. We show that we are strivers or we want to hold up our skirts from the rest of our people. It is too early for us to draw apart. The Negro musc stand together for another hundred years less. We want to push our way to our place in the sun. The isolated genius on the peak will perish in loneliness or be dragged down by us. We want to be too late for us to found an aristocracy of pure Negro blood. We have been too thoroughly diluted. But we can build up a racial position of means of the best and potent agencies in the fight to the public school. Baltimore, Md. TO THREE COUPLES SEEK MARITAL FREEDOM Trio Alleges Desertion In Bill Filed Through Offices Of Roy S. Bond THREE MONTHS LONG ENOUGH FOR ONE MATE Married In May Deserted In July, Man Claims; Woman Abandoned Three couples alleging de- sition began proceedings in the Circuit Court to obtain ab- solute divorce last week. Three months of matrimony was long enough for Mrs. Ethel Bennett, who, her husband, Arthur L. Bennett, declares descent from the Bennetts were married in Savannah, Georgia on May 16, 1921 and on July 15 of the same year he was deserted. Bennett declares. The husband has been a resident of Boldmore or the most recent years of separation mate is a resident of Savannah. There were no children. July Fateful Month The month of July brought both pleasure and sorrow to Mrs. Carolyn Guy, according to her marriage separation which she so刻刻 was married on July 23, 1919 and deserted July 22, two years later, by her husband, Robert Irwin Guy. There were no children she says and she asks to resume the name of Carolyn Weld. Mrs. Ethel N. Morgan dehires that she was deserted with a minor child by her husband, Wesley Morgan who has been married since the parties were married on the 25th day of November, 1911, at Annapolis, Md. That the plaintiff has been a resident of the State of Maryland for more than two years while she was the fendant is a claim of the State of Maryland and when last heard from was a resident of Los Angeles, Calif. That though the conduct of the wife towards her said husband, has been kind, affectionate and above reproach in all respects, he without reproof, has been named and deserted her on the 1st day of July, 1919; that the separation of the parties has continued uninterruptedly for more than three years, is deliverable and final, and beyond recollection. That the plaintiff has been issue of Marriage, Margaret J. Morgan, aged eleven years, whose care and custody the plaintiff prays. Bible School At Mt. Olivet The Maryland Bible School of Learning will open at the Olivec Baptist Church, 1901 Drulid Hill avenue, Monday, October 11 at 10 a.m. Splendid opportunity for missionaries and pastors to a faculty of compere teachers thorough knowledge of the Bible, have secured, Rev. J. C. Sweeney is pastor of the Olivec Baptist Church. BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Bishop William H. Heard, of the A. M. E. Church, has suspended Thomas H. Wood and Andrew Cole, leaders of the through whose influence siding Eldorner Monsor W. Thornton, recently. MARTIN—in loving remembrance of PAUL H. MARTIN, who died one year ago, September 22, 1925. A peaceless man, our husbands has gone. The voice we loved is stillled: The place is vacant in our home. That never can be filled. His chapel smiles and kindly ways. Are pleasant to touch. He had a smile for everyone. And died beloved by all. BY HIS MOTHER AND BROTHERS. No one knows how we miss you. No one knows the tears we shed: But in Heaven we hope to meet you. Where no farewells are said. BY HIS SISTER. MRS. ROSIE MARTIN. 325 W. Biddle street. WHEELER—in sad but loving remembrance of two daughters and sisters. ROSA WHEELER, died September 27, 1898. "Home, but not forgotten." ROSA WHEELER, died September 26, 1918. In life loved. In death remembered. By the same sister. RICHARD WHEELER. DRUCILLA WHEELER-HOOPER. Santol. F KU A pew- ing store. ment. See By special- ity. FOR CO PELL for consip- month's t get PELL without gr and battery it for 20 druggist o MOOPER. I want to thank the Rod and Gun Club, Emergency Circle and the inmates of Naomi Household of Faith and my family. I also send my letters of sympathy during my stay at the Colonial Hospital and at home. MRS. ELLA, WILLIAMS. We apologize to those who could not find vacant seats in our waiting room during our busy hours. at we fur- ng ca- nop We beg to advise that we have installed new office furnishing with more seating capacity. DR. J. A. WHITE 1028 Penna. Ave. THE Family Barber Shop SPECIAL LADIES' HAIR BOBBING AND HAIR SYRINGE 1213 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone Mad. 1725-4 PAUL J. HARRIS Violin Teacher STUDIO 1510 N. Carey St. BALTIMORE, MD. St Oct. 2. CLOTHING ve. IS St. Oct. 2. Brown- Petwor Washington Walter Chew Always lo is not on the PEL Second hand and Misfit Suits and Pants July Fateful Month Bishop Suspends Two IN MEMORIAM NOTICE For sale at low prices 1021 Penna. Ave. TOLAT Man Killed By Auto Edward Jackson, 45, 1021 Pennsylvania avenue, succumbed in the University hospital to a fractured skull received when he was struck by the automobile of Cernob Lilb, white, 60, Carvion avenue on the George Street, Friday. The man was attempting to cross the street in front of 602 George street when the incident occurred. Lilb was sunburned and was charged with failing to give the right of way to a pedestrian. Divorces Granted Through their lawyer, Roy S. Bond, four divorces were granted in circuit court, No. 2 today. Street name is John Brown street, from John B. Brown Metcalf street, from John W. Hindsby Attnkes Hotel. Mrs. Kevin Stewart, 302 N. Gilmon street, from William E. Stewart, 2112 Mrs. Celler Johnson, 1711 Efting street from John Johnson, Matthews County Va. Mr. Addison Wallace, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Mattie Wallace, 2111 N. Gilmon street, from ARE KURA REMEDIES 340 cities in the United West Indies, Panama, Africa, etc., with one Because they are not a remedy for each ill; use PHILLIPS' MEDICAL ists in chronic ailment since 1898. It benefit is the reason why it s one tells another. You after trying it, or your days' trial. + KURA Vital S THE INTERNATIONAL TONIC who are healing pop and staying po- fluid, nervousness, etc. Price $1.00 per $5.00. NOTE. We urge every man or woman once in a while to regenerate the ail- ness who had private climatic to glass preparations on the market. In VITAL SPARKS is more powerful glass preparations on the market. MEN WITH CHRIS USE KURA Any man who has had social TOLL, the powerful antiseptic, must Also for the relief of bladder, glau- gin chronic rheumatism. For both FOR ACUTE IN USE KURA SAN A wonderful remedy for acute 21 hours. Price $1.00 per box. X kind. The for ladies. SEPTOIL. 15 Santal. Price 50 cents. FOR BLOOD KURA 6-0-6-0 BE A powerful blood remedy for ging gums. At. A cold-season remedion. Second booster. $1.00 by our special request we are now put FOR CONSTIPATION AND PELL-MA TEA, a combination for constipation, tendid liver and numb's treatment. For those who get PELL-MA LAX TABLETS, a without gripping or weakening. On numb's relief for 15 doses. It for 2 days, also in mild forms as a mild hypnosis in insomnia. W FOR NERVE DISORDE For the treatment of Nervous such as nervous excitement or un- nervous and excited states of the sleep or worry. Also in mild forms as a mild hypnosis in insomnia. W These Druggists sell the rect from us, or your Druggist Reads' 16 Stores. WHY? Are KURA REMEDIES sold in 37 States 340 cities in the United States, and as far as West Indies, Panama Canal Zone, West Africa, etc., with only local advertising? Because they are not patent medicines, but a remedy for each ill; used in the famous DR. PHILLIPS'MEDICAL INSTITUTE, specialists in chornic ailments of men and women since 1898. It benefits 90% to 95%. That is the reason why it spreads like wild fire; one tells another. YOU will do the same after trying it, or your money back after 3 days' trial. + Kura Vital Sparks TRADE MARK THE INTERNATIONAL TONIC for weak rundown men and women, who are lacking pop and staying power, weak memory, wasting in vital fluid, nervousness, etc. Price $1.00 per box, or a full course for 5 weeks. $5.00. NOTE—We urge every man or woman over 21 to take VITAL SPARKS once in a while to rejuvenate the abused vital power, especially to those who had private ailments, to strengthen the blood, nerve system, gland preparations on the market. Its Action Will Surprise You. VITAL SPARKS is more powerful and effective than the cheap fake gland preparations on the market. MEN WITH CHRONIC AILMENTS Any man who has had social amenities should take KURA URO-TOLL, the powerful antiseptic, until it clears to avoid further trouble. Also for the relief of bladder, gland troubles, and a uric and solvent in chronic rheumatism. For both sex. Price $1.00 per box. A wonderful remedy for acute and chronic inflammation. Relief in 21 hours. Price $1.00 per box. SILVEROIL INJECTION, the silver kind, for ladies. SEPTOLL INJECTION should be used with the Santol. Price 20 cents. A powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, aching bones, bruising gums, etc. A God-sent remedy. Price $5.00 for a monthly treatment. Second botoxic; $1.00 by presenting the label of the first bottle. By special request we are now putting UP TRIAL BONES. Price $1.00. FOR CONSTIPATION AND STOMACH TROUBLES PELL-MA TEA, a combination of 10 rare herbs and fragrant flowers for constipation, terpilid liver and biliousness, etc. Price for 5ea for a gel get PELL-MA LAX TABLETS, a pure vegetable combination. Works without gripping or weakening. On the contrary the user feels stronger and taut. Price for 18 doses. 2ea. Both sold under a guarantee. User satisfied your money will be refunded at your drugrist or from us. FOR NERVE DISORDERS KURA NERVINOLL For the treatment of Nervousness where a Solitary is indicated such as nervousness or overwork or sleep disorders, such as nervousness or overwork or sleep or worry also in mild forms of melancholia and hysteria. Acts as a mild hypnosis in insomnia. Will not affect the heart. Price $1.00. These Druggists sell the wonderful remedies, or direct from us, or your Druggist can get it for you: Reads' 16 Stores. Wagner and Wagner. Nattans. Brannings', Fayette and Fremont Pharmacy, Frem Kronthals' Pharmacy, Ca Zenz, 2021 W. Pratt Stro On Penna. Avenue—Li Laurens, Solomon's, Weavers On Druid Hill Ave.—Fen Also: Solomon's 3 Stores; western, 2 Stores. OUT-OF-TOWN Brown-Jones, 26th and Pc Petworth Pharmacy, 420 Washington, D. C. Walter M. Brown, 7th St Brannings', Fayette and Poppleton Sts. Fremont Pharmacy, Fremont and Laurens Street. Kronthals' Pharmacy, Carey and Presstman Streets. Zenz, 2021 W. Pratt Street. On Penna. Avenue—Livingston's, Northwestern, Laurens, Solomon's, Weavers. On Druid Hill Ave.—Fennell's, Stokes, Buchannan. Also: Solomon's 3 Stores; Lemler's 3 Stores; Northwestern, 2 Stores. Walter M. Brown, 7th Street, Fairfield, Md. Chew and Company, West River, Md. Always look for the name of PELL-MA on our preparations; and if it is not on them, they are counterfeits. PELL-MA MEDICINE CO. Pratt and Bond Streets, Dept. C., Baltimore, Md. Free Samples Given Away. Send for free sample o Pel-Ma-Tea and Pel-Ma-Lax, also Health-o-gram. A two-cent stamp will be appreciated. Saturday, Oct. 2, 1926 E RULE B. M. C. Parade In Movies Several hundred feet of film taken by the Penn studio during the Old Fellows parade in Baltimore, while the B. M. C. was in session was shown in one of the leading new picture houses of New York City last week. The parade is shown as part of the International Newsclub. Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 Saturday, Oct, 2, 1926 MAN WHO SLEW WITH BRICK GETS FIVE YEARS William Smith Convicted Of Manslaughter In Death Of NO KNIFE FOUND; DEFENSE PLEA FAILS Accused Said He Used Missle When Attacked With Knife Story Disbelieved Found guilty of man-laughter in connection with the death of Andrew Waddy who died from a blow on the head in- flicted with a blunt. William South was sentenced to 8x pounds in the Maryland penitentiaries Tuesday. Smith was arraigned Friday and convicted by a jury which appointed a verdict of manslaughter but sentence was suspended. Waddy was boarded in the week with Smith and his wife and on the day of the murder all three engaged in an argument. Smith declared that during the altercation Waddy attempted to pick up a Frick he said, and struck him in the head. Waddy died from a fractured skull. The condemning testimony was that the knife was found on the scene of the murder. Attorney Thomas defended the accused. SELF DEFENSE PLEA SAVE GIRL SLAYER SELF DEFENSE PLEA SAVE GIRL SLAYER Found Guilty of Manhunter Murder. Given Thirty Days in Jail By O'Duncan Lilian Sanders, girl skier, was sentenced to 30 days in jail Wednesday after she had been convicted of manslaughter in the death of John Handy, 49, whom she shot and killed after an argument on June 21. The girl blond soft defense and defense that she had shot Handy when he attempted to assault her during an altercation over money matters in the home, where they lived together at 1633 N. King Street. According to the girl's story of the murder, she and Handy lived together for some time and Handy had threatened her several times. During the argument that ensued over money Handy again threatened her life, she ran into a rear room she clawed and secured a face which he kept in, as he appalled when she shot him. The girl admitted that when first questioned about the murder by Northwestern district authorities that she denied it but later complied the shooting. Hands in the Colonial hospital, Hands was the second thirty days after the jury returned a verdict of man- COMMUNITY FUND DIVISION FORMED Women And Men Will Have Rival Teams For Coming Campaign Plans for the formation of a colored division of the Community Fund campa- nion community were initiated out this week by the Fund officials at a con- ference with Negro citizens. The Fund officers started their desire to have a men's and women's divisi- on among the colored people and the plan in vigor with the whites. These divisions will be sub-divided each. These workers will canvass in the neighborhoods in which the population is predominantly colored, the they are privileged to solicit from members of both races, some of the largest contributions reported by the colored workers last year were made by merchants of the other race having places of business in the colored sections. A meeting of those selected by the conference to form the Negro committee has been set for 5 b.m., Monday at the Community House. Those invited to attend this meeting are: Women's Committee Mrs. Eunia Cooper, Mrs. Jennie Mills, Miss Georgina Fields, Mrs. Amina Ross, Mrs. Lacy Pean, Miss Bic Cummings, Mrs. Lula Richardson, Miss Abel L. Whiting, Mrs. George B. Lattler, Mrs. Helen Dean, Mrs. Annie Thomas, Mrs. M. McIntyre Men's Committee George A. Wall, Dr. Ernest Lyon, Dr. C. Harold Steptan, Maurice Moss, Willed W. Allen, Dr. Junior Gay, Dr. George F. Bates, Dr. John T. Cyber, Rev. Bedil-Elliott, Rev. J. W. Water, Rev. Albert J. Gomez, Dr. J. W. McE At the meeting this week, it was pointed out that of the thirty people in the lab, twelve are officers work among colored people, some devoting as much as forty per cent of their efforts to the Negro cause, and five of them employ colored workers on their staffs. In barely organized, armed in over fifty-two hundred dollars, it is honored this year, with the officer start, to better this record. ANNOUNCEMENT To my many friends and friends, I wish to announce that during my misfortune of a broken leg received in an accident two weeks ago, my business is being completed with the same work and prices that satisfies. One Eminent Specialist Recently Declared that CHILDREN who are often apparently back-wounded, struck in their studies have been found to be suffering from severe eye strain and when fitted with correct glasses have shown improved improvement in their work and have in many cases proven to be bright and apt pupils. We will examine them and pres- cribe proper glasses. If neces- sary. Dr. D. M. Chasson OPTOMETRIST 154 Penna. Avenue National Hospital Begins Octo National Hospital Week Begins October Tenth BY H. M. GREEN, M. D. KNONVILLE. Tenn.—At the meeting of the National Hospital Association in Philadelphia, August 23, 1829, it was decided to adopt the second week in October as National Negro Hospital Week. It is the object of the observance of this week to bring the Negro Hospital existence in closer touch with the people that it serves. The following was adopted as a suggestive program to be observed by the hospitals and communities in which they are located. October 11 to be to be Announcement Day. On this day announcements of the week's programs should be made in all churches of our group. Monday, October 11, is Visiting and、花期 Day. On this day every person living in the community is asked to visit the hospital and take one flower to cheer the net. Tuesday, October 12, is Field Day. On this day it is suggested that outdoor sports, picnics, etc. should be inundated in the interest of the hospital. Nurses and other hospital folk can participate. PLAN SWIMMING POOL FOR MD. HOME Principal Hawthorne Smith Makes Annual Report To The Board WORK TO BE DONE BY BOYS THEMSELVES 148 Boys From Five States And D. C. Handled Last Year The partial construction of a swimming pool, and the successful handling of 148 boys during the last year were among the features of the report submitted by Principal Hawthorne Smith to the directors of the Maryland Home for Friendless Children. The principal's report shows that boys have been sent to the home from New York, Pittsburgh, Washington, and Jersey. West Virginia, North and South Carolina and the local community. Many Improvements When Mr. Smith took charge of the institution in 1821 he found five all-kept boys, no food in stock, one city lamp, a mule, two cows, a horse, and no rules for the boys to follow. At the present time the place is equipped with city water and electric lights have been installed: a chapel and recreation centre built; store and linen-room built; a gymnasium and art gallery; antifreeze toilets, a dormitory and schoolhouse; flowers and vines planted; cement and board walks laid; an electric-powered donated; an electric washing machine purchased; and 24 double-decker beds bought; an addition to the main building, which contains a dormitory for the State boys, a dining room and a large laundry. All buildings have been painted without and within; all doors oiled with a special oil; all buildings; 2 fire escapes; a founder's inaugurated, annually. We have housed and cared for 657 boys; repaired the road annually; have a baseball league with 500 members; have a basketball league with 100 members; have Hildbrids and Sandhills; a small orchestra organized; a student's council formed; an athletic association formed; a large kitchen range installed; an annual football game; a large kitchen range installed; 2 pinless furnaces installed; blind tiles made, all boys taught house cleaning, manual training and farming. **Swimming Pool** The workers and boys are now digging our new swimming pool, near the basselbill field. It will be 25 ft. x 30 ft., and one end will be 25 ft. deep, and the other will be done by the boys and workers. We are only asking our friends for donations to help us to buy cement, sand and lumber. We have already 250 in handmade Mimie Hancock and Mimie Officer, who gave it a swimming pool. Among those who made donations during the year were Gallian Fisherman, Visiting Nurses association of Cattarville, Capital Lake company, Big Boaties of Baltimore, M. Lyons, Hendler Ice Cream company, Chickering Piano company, National Supply company, Needlework Guild of Baltimore, Logo Ice Hampton association, Lakeville School, Sunday School, Western Maryland Dairy, and Mergers, Barton and Hensley. KILLED SPOUSE BURNED BODY Seaford, Del. After heating out his wife's brains with an axe and afterward setting fire to the check on house, where her charred body was found, the crimes William Wallace, employed on the section gang of the Pennsylvania Railroad was arrested at Delmar Tuesday afternoon and charged with murder. Warice is being held on the testimony of his 16-year-old son, Gardner, who is said to have witnessed the murder. "Y" Meet Postponed For Year The scheduled swimming contest at the "Y" last Friday night which was to have been participant in by several out of town athletics probably not be held at all this year. A team from Philadelphia, and Washington were to have been here the limited number of entries. William Rhodes, physical director at the "Y" is back and gymnastic classes will begin this week. The instructor during the summer season left Monday for Howard University to resume his studies. Coach Walty announces that a life-time swimming will be organized next week. Swimming Pool Many Donations capital Week October Tenth suggested that ministers visit the sick in their ministerial capacity and that special prayers be offered at the hospital at the evening services. Thursday, October 14, is Woman's Day. On this day it is suggested that ladies' auxiliaries and boards of the hospital shall meet and enquire of such activities as will prove beneficial to the hospital interests. Concerts, showers, baby-shows, etc., are among possible activities. Friday, October 15 is Community Day. On this day it is suggested that nurses and others engaged in activities at the hospital shall visit those of the hospital in those of the desirie circumstances. The object of this is to carry sunshine and helpfulness to the hospital to the sufferers of the community. Saturday, October 16 is Finance Day. On this day the "Tag Day" of the financial services industry is indicated it is thought best by the hospital interests of the community. Sunday, October 1, is Public Experience Day. It is suggested that mass meetings and other meetings for reviewing the work and activities of the hospital in hospital interests shall be the activities of this day. HAMMER THUG GIVEN 10 YEAR SENTENCE Walter Coleman Who Held Up Store Clerk With Tool Draws Long Term HAD SERVED 4 TERMS IN PENITENTIARY Bad Record Considered In Disposition Of Case When Man Admits Offences Walter Coleman, 105 Pearl street, was sentenced to 10 years in the Maryland penitentiary for assaulting and attempting to rob Charles W. Coleman, who owned a Crocodile chain store at 1214 W. Lexington street after a hearing in the Criminal Court Tuesday. According to testimony, Coleman entered the store just after it was opened early Monday morning before many people were stirring and ordered a bottle of whiskey that Coleman had handed him he gave the clerk, who was alone, a ten dollar bill. When Johnson opened the cash register to make the change turning his back to Coleman, he hid over with the bottle. Johnson was slightly sunned and began to make an outfit. Coleman then seized a hammer and was lying near the snuck in the head. When the man's cry attracted attention from the outside, Coleman dashed from the store and ran to his home at a number of men, the number of men who had been nearby in Lexington Market. The men did not know what had transpired in the store but hearing the screams and seeing Coleman fleeing, gave Served Several Terms Colombo was captured by patrolmen from the Western District, who entered the home and found him hiding behind a dresser. When arraigned he admitted the assault and also confessed that he had been released from the pen before he had served seven months. The police had also served four stretches in the pen prior to this it was learned. PROF. J. LAWSON HEADS RACE HARMONY BODY Washington, D. C.—Proof. Jess Lawson, was elected president of the newly formed Racial Harmony Section of the National Sociological Congress, which convened last week. The Congress is an auxiliary of the National Sociological Congress will project a program of racial harmony and will meet annually other events. B. T. Pollard, Kelly Miller and T. I. Brown, vice presidents; Sylvester McLainn, secretary; and Dr. Kate T. Roberts, treasurer. A Committee appointed at the session will be an added to the country which will be sent out at an early date. NAB FLIMFLAMMERS BEFORE MAKING HAUL Lee Wilborn, alias Maude and Jas Johnson notorious flim-flammers were picked up by detectives Purton, Murphy and Dunn in Union Station and held for an investigation Wednesday. The men are well known to local police here and declared that they had just arrived in the city from Greece in search of headquarters the men had paraphernula in their possession for use in the drop pocket book game. They were said by detectives to be watching the train in hopes of dimming strangers. The three detectives were assigned to the job of stealing the train elec trie officer on the premises know most of the offenders by sight and place them under arrest where ever they are seen. The M. E. Ministers are planning to visit the Sesqui-Centennial in a body, Saturday October 9. When the committee read its report it was unanimously accepted by Johnson in "Education of Christianity to Civilization" Wednesday, October 7, a sermon will be delivered by Rev. Ivy. FISK REJECTS 300 NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Applications of 100 men and 200 women who wished to attend PHS university have been made in a lack of dormitory accommodations. New teachers include A. A. Tayt, Harvard, history; A. Z. Looby, Howard, applied economics and business; E. Suggs, Illinois, athletic director. Used Hammer The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Come In Early!! STUDEBAKI IS HOLDING THE Annual Fall Closed Showing of USED CAR FOR one week from Friday, October Thursday, October 7th, inclusive. Every car offered has been gone over tho and refinished. Many are Certified Pledge guaranteed exactly as new ones—for 30 da This is a real opportunity to have a closed the winter, which will give lasting satisfa economy of operation—low cost of mainte comfort—convenience—appearance—and ment. See the values and learn about the special p plan we are offering during this exceptional event. Here is only one—it is a Studebaker Cen Pledge Car BAKER DING THE All Closed Car wing of CARS On Friday, October 1st, to th, inclusive. been gone over thoroughly the Certified Pledge cars and new ones—for 30 days. try to have a closed car for give lasting satisfaction— low cost of maintenance— appearance—and refine- about the special purchase ing this exceptional selling is a Studebaker Certified gage Car STUDEBAKER IS HOLDING THE Annual Fall Closed Car Showing of USED CARS FOR one week from Friday, October 1st, to Thursday, October 7th, inclusive. Every car offered has been gone over thoroughly and refinished. Many are Certified Pledge cars and guaranteed exactly as new ones-for 30 days. This is a real opportunity to have a closed car for the winter, which will give lasting satisfaction economy of operation-low cost of maintenance comfort-convenience-appearance-and refinement. See the values and learn about the special purchase plan we are offering during this exceptional selling event. STANDARD SIX 'CAMB'-Like New—595.00 Without a doubt, one of the clearest and most beautiful cars in our entire stock. Expensively refinished in burglar, this car and the engine thoroughly overhauled. This car was owned by a noted baltimore Sporman and was given the best of care. The upholstery was protected by seat covers and camper be told from a new car. It is equipped with front and rear bumpers. It is equipped with front and rear bumpers, five disc wheels, an extra tire, and large moto-meter AND MANY OTHERS OF EVERY MA The United Auto Sales 10-12-14 EAST MT. ROYAL AV BALTIMORE, MD. DAY PHONE, VEH. 2500 EVENINGS. ERS OF EVERY MAKE Auto Sales Co. MT. ROYAL AVE. ORE, MD. EVENINGS, VER. 2680 AND MANY OTHERS OF EVERY MAKE The United Auto Sales Co. 10-12-14 EAST MT. ROYAL AVE. Carter Convention 19 NABBED IN RAIDS ON SUNDAY CRAP GAMES Eight 16 Year Old Boys Were Rolling Bones In Very Sha- dow Of Station House ```markdown ``` WENT TO INVESTIGATE; FOUND GAME GOING ON Officers Called To Sec About Lost Watch Found House Full Of Joy Makers Nineteen persons were taken in two cars Sunday night by Northwestern District authorities and all were fined $2.45 each when arraigned before Magistrate Paul Johnson Monday morning. The police had consisted of eight youths who were found shooting craps on the third floor cost of 1214 Pennsylvania avenue in the shadow of the station house. Two of the boys are said to have leaped from the third story when the officers entered. They landed on a rear roof and escaped over the back fence. All of the youths gave their ages as 16. They were Earl Gibbs, 614 George street; Lincher Park, 417 New street; Cecil Bell Summerville, Randall, 404 Sarah Anne street; Wellington, 404 Anne street; Frank Simms, 614 Jasper street; Ernest Peyton, 736 N. Entaw street; Samuel Wimbley, 622 Bradley street. Northwestern When two officers from the Northwestern district entered the house at 1325 Striker street to investigate a crime, en they were surprised to find a crop game in progress. The gamblers were surprised to see the officers also. All were placed under arrest and fined for disorderly conduct. Those taken were Thomas Jefferson, 1325 Striker street, James Lomax, 1325 Striker street, very well Bell, 1325 N. Striker street, Edward Brown, 1408 Riggs avenue, Sylvester James, 1402 N. Gallium street, Peter Lee, 1702 Dewson street, Joseph Lee, 1320 N. Gilmore street, Alice Jones, 1422 W. Lansville street, Durphy Street, 1422 Woodland Street, Burges, 1222 N. Striker street, Carrie Watkins, 1325 N. Striker street. Hot Water The Frank 2 3 NATIONAL AUTO All work unconditionally Hot Water Heating The Franklin System 2 Story House $350.00 up 3 Story House $550.00 up All work unconditionally guaranteed. Cash or terms. Postal Brings Representative National Heating Co. 1005 W. Baltimore St. Plaza 8107 Night Phone Forest 7262-R Major General Carter Home From Convention M. B. Major General George II. Carter has returned from an extensive trip from the West, to visit the supremacy encampment of the Knights and Doughts of the World which met at Springfield, Illinois. He was accompanied by Mary E. Moseley, Imperial Worthy Mistress and many other delegates. He entered the Imperial Temple, Monday morning after a pleasant rest in the William's Hotel. The Temple was the finest ever witnessed, owned by colored people. At ten o'clock, the gavel sounded and Imperial Regent A. Morris Williams read his report. The session was a quiet one, cold of drawls. Major General George II. Carter of Baltimore read his report. It was received with applause, also his recommendation for the betterment of the uniform department. That every Knight and Daughter in America contribute twenty-five cents a year for the support of the uniform department was approved. Now the door of success swings wide for the Uniform Department for the Knights and Daughters of Hong Kong. On the day of the parade the first division was commanded by Major General Carter, second division by J. W. Hill, of Massachusetts; third division by G. W. Ford, of Illinois; fourth division by J. W. Hill, of Massachusetts; two of back, headed by the commanding chief and staff. The route led to the home of Abraham Lincoln which was entered by the Major General and his officers, thence to the tomb where the division was folded in military form and covered the marble casket that was stationed over the body of the Ex-President. The military ceremony was conducted by Rev. J. H. Hill, Sergeant General. A wreath of natural flowers was placed on the marble casket by the Major General. The stars and stripes were secured and the division returned to the Imperial Temple. General George E. Carter, was reclected by acclamation and has returned home to recruit new members for the order. CAMOUFLAGE SHAFT TO 8TH WITH ART CHICAGO—This city is to have a municipal monument erected at 52th and Grand boulevard in honor of the 57th Infantry old Nih Illinois National Guards who rendered service to the Union. Residents, however, who have seen the drawing of the shaft to be erected declare that it is more symbolic than realistic and so camouflaged with art that no one will tell that it is monument to the black warriors. LEVIN BACKS WHOLE LEGISLATIVE TICKET HOSPITAL PLANK FOR G. O. P. PLATFORM Full and unqualified support of the legislative nominees in the Fourth District and the insertion of a hospitalization plan in theurfaced State Senator Hurry O. Levin at the meeting of the Republican State Convention Thursday. Pointing out that in the recent prime white Republicians in many of the wholly white precincts, the three colored candidates received more votes than the white, Levin urged that the same support be given in the general election. Said "It is now up $u_{p}$ to all Republican forces in this district to join hands and exert every effort to elect every candidate, and remedy the deplorable conditions which we have seen in the State Senate on March 29, 1924, that the colored citizens of Maryland are not represented in the Legislature by any member of their own, leaving their rights and privileges in the hands of so-called politicians, quick to make pledges before election, only to be broken and forgotten after they have been raised to power." Hospital Plank Senator Levin has also drafted a resolution which will endeavor to start of the Republican program and which will seek appropriations for a hospital for feeble-minded and defective children. This resolution, as explained in letters to Galen L. Tait and Attorney Warner T. McGunn is as follows: All thinking and right minded people of the State of Maryland realize the extreme necessity and importance of ample and modern hospitals for the colored people of Baltimore. Therefore, recommend the erection of a hospital and training school for feeble-minded and defective colored children, and the erection of a large modern hospital in Baltimore city for colored people. Candidates Busy With the full support which the Republican convention pledges to all candidates in the Fourth, their friends are busy in an effort to bring out a large registration next week. The fate of the candidates rests in the hands of voters, it is pointed out, and even more is being urged to make the election of the full ticket possible. Speaking before an audience of more than 500 white men and women on which packed Scholars Hall at Pennsylvania and Northaven avenues Wednesday night, Senator Levin urged them to stand squarely behind the full Republican state and especially show loyalty to the three colored men who are the white man and woman who chions allegiance to the Republican party owes a sacred duty to every man and woman on the ticket from Senator Weller on down. There are six men on the ticket running for the house of Dellegates. Three of these are white and three are colored, all gentlemen of excellent character and intelligence. These men are not here tonight. Nevertheless you and I owe them a moral obligation. Messrs. Davenport, Berry the brassiere, are running with Messrs. Fine, Phillips and Berman, deserve your support. If you are a true Republican, and if you stand for the principles of the founders of the party, you will give them your support. Considerable applause will be given to the statement of Senator Levin was evidently his answer to statements made by E. Milton Altfeld, that he did not espouse the cause of his colored colleague in white gatherings. Hays Law In his speech Wednesday night Senator Levin also rags the Declaration of Intention law. He also stated that Senator William Curran and the Democratic leaders had put Attorney Altfeld in the race in the Fourth District to represent the party in the Fourth District to represent the party and called it much merrier politics. On the question of Declaration of Intention law just referred to by the chairman of the meeting was fought in the State Senate by all the seven Republicans, who was or was not colored, while it was colored people, but it has acted to deprive thousands of both white and colored people of their vote. ALABAMA WOMAN SEEKSSON HERE Mrs. Frances A. Davis, of Forney, Alabama has asked local police to help her locate her son Jackson A. Davis, who is supposed to be in this file. According to th mother, Davis is 34 years of age and has been in Baltimore three years. She has had no wounds from him since March 26, 2014. The police then have been returned. Police are conducting an investigation. gram Thursday Candidates Busy Urges Full Support 1 Baltimore, Md. Rev. J. H. Jeuger, pastor of First M. E. Church, white. Sparrows Point, preached at Ebenezer M. E. Church Lutheran Church. Lutheran Choir, white, furnished the music. The pastor, Rev. C. E. Queen, stated that there was a wonderful meeting and quite a number of memorial congregations were present. THE CITY BAKING MADE BY OUR TESTED RECIPE INGREDIENTS QUEKANG P10 INSTITUTE THE CITY BAKING INSTITUTE MADE BY OUR TESTED RECIPE INGREDIENTS SUGAR FREE RICE'S BREAD RICE'S We were surprised ourselves by the really sensational success of the new split-top loof "IT GOES Body n Pro- port es in e in- lation arged Le- tic ation affirmed a deacon repub- cal seek for child attested in Attor- as fol- minDED ryland and modern people of the maintaining and de- liver the hospi- colored with the passes to them to next indicators it is body ed to tick Say the hour our new This always has been bread—and it always utation in this city. And now with down shortening and fresh better than ever—even more nourishing, before. Try it for you if you don't notice better it is than any have ever tried. At RICE'S This always has been exceptionally fine bread—and it always has had that reputation in this city. And now with double the quantity of shortening and fresh, rich milk, it is better than ever—even finer in flavor, more nourishing, better-keeping than before. Try it for yourself today and see if you don't notice at once how much better it is than any other bread you have ever tried. At your own grocer's. RICE'S BREAD Stetson Style $8. $1.00 Sill Stetson Style $8.00 $1.00 Sill Stetson HATS Style $8.00 Quality $1.00 Silk & Wool Non-Wrinkable Neckwear Reduced to -59c BENTLEY & MELVIN Baltimore's Largest Haberdashery 324-326 W. Baltimore Street COAL All Grades---Convenient Terms Call Madison 1817 Service Coal Co. 612 W. North Ave. PARTY BAKING MADE BY THE FREECIPE INGREDIENTS MANAGED FURITURE ICE'S RICE'S BREAD ICE'S RICE'S We were surprised ourselves the really sensational success the new split-top loof "IT GOES LIKE CAKE" by the housewives of your new split-top loaf always has been exceptionally fine and it always has had that rep in this city. now with double the quantity of ing and fresh, rich milk, it is than ever—even finer in flavor, nourishing, better-keeping than Try it for yourself today and see don't notice at once how much it is than any other bread you ever tried. At your own grocer's. E'S BREA Say the housewives of our new split-top loaf Hatson HATS $8.00 Quality Silk & Woo Page Eleven St. Luke M. E. Church, Reisterstown, has closed a very successful camp meeting. The congregation, which is steadily growing, is very much interested in the Men's Day rally to be held October 21. Rev. Matthias Williams is pastor. RICE'S BREAD RICE'S RICE'S We urge surprised ourselves by the really sensational success of the new split-top loof sewives of split-top loaf PRINCESS BROADWAY REVUE Picture Program MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY YOUR LAST CHANCE HERE TO SEE Page Twelve REGENT It is next to impossible to get the worst of the bargain at this house, for if you fail to get satisfaction from the legitimate you have already received full value for your money in the pictures that his house uses. Viola McCoy and her new show called the Passing Show of 1026, are the legitimate attractions, held over for the second week. There are few high spots to be found it this show, especially standing out is the dancing of Willie Drake and Willie Thirlby. These two lads, natally attired, strutted their mess, and shook a mean hoof. Custom also teamed nicely with Drake and put over a line of solo dancing that the people readily brought. Allen and his fiddle somehow of another are sol dustom customers that never seem to get enough, but will listen as long as he will play. A few familiar bits only hit in the Regent when sold by a 100 per cent salesman. But if you want to get a big laugh go to the Regent on Thursday and see Johnny Hines in Rain- Bow Riley, and on Friday and Saturday, see the Staten and Road Show with Anne Q. Nilson and Lionel Barrymore, the week's best picture buys. STAR STAR Sammy Graham's madam has taken over the reins of the show while Sammy is at the helm of the Howard Theatre, Washington, and seemingly both are doing well. The strongest point of this show happens to be the comedy which is haddled by Kid Willie and Johnie Wiggins in Baltimore as a member of the Mint Museum Co., and made quite hit as a dancer. This was our first time to see the Kid under cork, but he's there and gets over big. Johnny is one of the gut-pocket type of dancing, and what he can't do with his feet isn't worth mentioning as a specialty and working through. The team of Lawson and Lawson the show was pleasing. The Mae cynolids, is the leading lady. Pearl Lee, soubrette and assisted by Valma Williams and Wilhemia Perkins, put out some peppy hits. She: Money don't bring happiness. He: No, but it relieves a gang of misery. ROYAL Another Big Miller Special PR BILLY MITC BROADWAY Picture Program YOUR LAST CHANCE RUDOLPH VALEN "A DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL" DON'T MISS TH THEATRES AGAIN WE PRESENT Irvin C. Miller's WONDER SHOW AND A FAST, FURIOUS, FLAMING CHORUS OF FRISKY FLAPPERS The most elaborate and expensive scenic production ever staged in this town Brown Skin Models They've got the whole town talking about the Most Beautiful Women ever gathered in one show. Wonderful dancing and supreme novelty acts. IF YOU MSS SEEING "BROWN SKIN MODELS" YOU WILL REGRET IT AS LONG AS YOU LIVE Call VErnon 6016 The AL continuing his newest models of 1926 to theatical Theatre, with Miller, Arthur, Ern, James John- nooks. The most artistic done here this cast some of that have graced Eva Metcalfe. Few sisters Lilly matter is a wow in the show bus- light to the thea- laberate produc- ROYAL Irvin C., is presenting his newest version of the Models of 1926 to patrons of the Royal Theatre, with special number by Miller, Arthur Porter, Wally Ashley, James Johnson and Shelton Brooks. This show is the most artistic thing that has been done here this season, having in its cast some of the broads including Eva Metcalfe, Yvette Dotson, the Yeun sisters Lilly and Olivia. The kitter is a wow and has only been in the show business three weeks. Miller has brought to the theatre goers the most elaborate production that will be seen in our theatres this season. The stage backgrounds, novelty effects and cosmetics is a piece of work that has caused the producer to invest heav- works like a veteran. She has plenty of personality and grace to make her the success that Lilly is achieving. Lella Brogden has been brot over from "Runnin' Wild" and she has oodles of looks, also possessing some real working ability, Dinah Scott, is well known here and is not only an able chorus lusus but also on the world as a tap dancer. The rest of the models and chorites are Ruby Browns, Peggy Waters, Mila Browns, Peggy Waters, Ruby Korners, Elanora Peaks and Dora Woods. There is nothing but speed to be found in this gang not one lags a minute. They are saying that Miller put all the stars in "Red Hot Mama." but I do know that this cast in Models just won't quit, as there is plenty of beauty, dancing, comedy and novelty presentations to please. We find that the majority of the songs are best sold George Randall, a pleasing tenor. Randall puts over three songs and there is an elaborate back-ground for each, with the roles appropriately dressed. Monte Halle, Walter Dukes and Audrey Lyles, Jr., son of the famous Lyles are the male characters. The leading tap dancer proved to be Sammy VanHurst who has an up-to-date routine and Lavinia Mack, who does a tap charleston that she sold in hunks. Seemingly the two high-speeds in Miller's Model, regardless as to who he brings in, continue to be Blanche Thompson and Lilly Yeun. Both are made to order saligirls that possess all that is necessary as a seller. Yvette Dotson gets mighty nice hands for her posing and dancing. St. Claire Dotson does a nice Spanish routine with several of the models falling in with their conception of the Senorita's dance and here again the Yeun girl and Blanche stand out. FAIR DATES --- Eva Metcalfe, is the soubrette and has a pleasing soprano voice. She has the ability to wear clothes, lacking nothing where grace, form and personality is concerned. $^1$ The comedy is handled by Minstrel Morris, who does some funny talking while juggling and keeps the people roaring with his gags. George Crawford, who is a jack-jack aerobatic dancer who places that humor in "Am Gone" in a place fitting. $^2$ It tickles the fun-honey, the show with an eccentric dance, and George Williams, who stopped. These fellows work all through the show and also do specialties. Ocones Fair Association, Dublin Georgia, October 25-30, Effie Lamm- kins. Buncombe County Fair, Ashville, N. C., October 4-9, E. W. Pearson, Cleveland County Fair Association, Shelby, 18-17, A. W. Foster, John- ston County Fair, November 2-6, J. W. Mitchener. Fair Society, Columbia, S. C., Octo- ber 25-30, Green Jackson, Greenvi- ville County Fair, October 20-23, George T. Barnes, County Fair, Orangeburg, November 12-24, J. W. Washington, York County Fair, York, October 20-24, J. W. Bryant. Crawford made a big hit as an old fashioned stomp-cm-down person, in a religion pravesty by one of those congregated indies. Ruth Johnson. This same young lady led the chorus in several hot numbers. Fork Union Fair of Fluviana County, Va., October 5-7. Wm. H. Griffes, Bremo Bluff, Virginia. Business, Agricultural and Industrial Fair, New Canton. Fair Association of Fahfax County, Providence Heights, Va., October 8-7. W. A. West and Tennessee Race State Fair, Memphis, October 7-9. A. B. Turner, is chairman. A feature worth of special attention is that chorus. Olivia Yeun, the girl with the long plaits has only been on the stage three weeks and EATER WE PRESENT ICES A BRAND NEW SH AL THEATRE AGAIN WE P RINC IN A BRAN Billy Mitchell Y REVUE AND A F am MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ANCE HERE TO SEE NTINO Jackie D A FAST, FU AY Las The most elaborat with Mae Murray THE SUPREME LOVER THE SUPREME LOVER IN HIS MASTER ACHIEVEMENT MYST 2 Acts 3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Hours 32 Scenes The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly STAGE MUSIC THE SPOTLIGHT PHOTO - PLAYS Cabaret Life In Harlem less section of "high yeller" cabaret life in Harlem. While many downtown clubs are deserted filled. The patronage is 60 per cent white, speaking, there is no undue familiarity among harlem, as is widely thought by the uninitiated. Although Broadway has choice blits of saxophone and that becoming enamored with some jazz is mostly talk. Now and then a mixed couple there are no pickups to be found after once the girls that attend these Cafes are beyond rejoices, if you don't carry your own you are apt not dance together as they do in Paris—even in roys. The whites have their own tables and the choirs. Seemingly we realize that the whites stay—and we play. Attends have taken on now life, the behavior has one of the razor slashings so frequent in the taken place. The other prominent clubs are Edwin Small's and The Nest. These Cabs are gaudily but expensive, the dazzling electric signs and uniformed do so heavy with pungent odors of oriental perfume into an oriental strain, hypnotizing the list carries them on their eastward journey ending at set feet a flying. The Clubs have eliminated the cover charge and have obtained from the sale of numerous table w The cross section of "high yeller" cabaret life in Harlem continues its amazing sweep. While many downtown clubs are deserted, the upstown sub-cafes are filled. The patronage is 60 per cent white. Strickly speaking, there is no undue familiarity among white and colored in Harlem, as is widely thought by the uninitiated least on the surface. Although Broadway has choice bits of salacious gossip about this beauty and that becoming enamored with some ebony Brummel, it seems mostly talk. Now and then a mixed couple drift into cabaret, but there are no pickups to be found after once getting in, in fact the Race girls that attend these Cafes are beyond reproach and as the saying goes, if you don't carry your own you are apt to be "burn up." They do not dance together as they do in Paris—even in such doggy places as Leroy's. The whites have their own tables and the colored patrons have theirs. Seemingly we realize that the whites have come to watch us play—and we play. The cabaret have taken on now life, the behavior has been orderly and so far none of the razor slashings so frequent in the old "black and tanned" have taken place. Among the more prominent clubs are Edwin Small's Paradise, Capitol Palace and The Nest. These Cubs are gaudily but expensively fitted out and have their dazzling electric signs and uniformed door-man. The air is heavy with pungent odors of oriental perfumes. And the orchestras glide into an oriental strain, hypnotizing the listeners whose imagination carries them on their eastward journey ending with a noisy jazz angle that set feet a flying. Most of the Clubs have eliminated the cover charge and yet can live by the revenue obtained from the sale of numerous table waters as little food is sold. Success, What Does It Mean To You? Success. What does it mean to you? It is in time of youth that success appears in the form of a phantom. The dream of winning a goal lures and leads; entails and absorbs; approaches triumph, but remains a phantom until age and experience with the lessons that life brings takes it out of the class of visionary victory and makes of success a real thing. But, "the joyous time is when the breeze first strikes your sails and the waters rustle under your hows." The young athlete with his head held high above his broad shoulders is reaching out for victory on the field of sports. To him nothing else, matters save the strength and skill and training that he must acquire in order to win his goal. Still another youth, who gazes so pleadingly up toward his vision of success, wonders, is it fame as an artist, a writer or musician that lures him night and day. OLIVER S. PIERCE Resident Manager Last Three Days—This Thursday, Friday, Sat. SEE THE WHOLE SHOW Baltimore, Md. N Cen PROGR Monday A heart NEW THEATRE FOR CHICAGO CHICAGO. (ANP) — Announcement has been made by representatives of Lubliner and Trinz Theaters, Inc., of a new three million dollar theater and hotel to be built at the corner of 47th and Michigan avenue. The theater is to be named after Booker T. Washington and will have 3,700 seats. There will be within a 150-room hotel, a ballroom, and space for offices. entire building will be executed in According to the architect, "the Saracenic architecture. The key- note of the decorative and light- ing effects will be crimson and turquoise of a Moroccan sunset, blend- ing and yielding to an enchanting purple dusk. The show places Znazibar, Abyssinla, Fez, Durban and other of the famous cities of Africa, from the Senegal to Nigeria, will furnish motifs for the work." Friday- "S Don't miss Jac Harlem Operators Strike Settled The strike of union operators in New York is nearly settled, operators having returned to their post at the Lincoln, New Douglas, Roosevelt, Renaissance and Gem theaters. Only two operators are out, employees of the Lafayette theater who have been replaced by non-union white operators. Operators at the Lafayette were working 11 hours a day, seven days a week. Under union conditions the Lafayette would have to have a relief operator, give the regular operators a day off each week, and the payoff would be $141.40 per week. EEKBEC 一 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th A heart interest picture, where the rich play with the poor, but see what happens at the end. Two-Real Western—EDMOND COBBS in "DON'T SHOOT" Tuesday— "LURE OF THE WILDS" Featuring Lightning, the Wonder Dog This picture is as good as any Rin-Tin-Tin picture ever filmed. Pleasing to all classes. Come see this new dog star and forget your worries. Tuesday, Comedy—"A WOMAN OF LETTERS" Wednesday—Double feature day, don't miss it. Feature No. 1—Hope Hampton in "UNFAIR SEX" Thursday—Oh, Boy! TOM TYLER, his Pal and Dog in "THE MASQUERADED BANDIT" A One Hundred Per Cent Western—Jammed Full of Action. I. B. O. Comedy—"THE HURRICANE" Frances Ford in "Mystery 13" No. 9 Friday—ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "S. O. S. PERILS OF THE SEA" Don't miss this picture. Thrilling and something new in each reel. AND A GOOD PATHE COMEDY Jack Daugherty in "Radio Detective" No. 5 Saturday—WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in "THE NEW CHAMPION" Fairbanks needs no mentioning. We all know him by his wallop. Better than "Speed Mad." And don't forget WILLIAM DESMOND. He has some wallop himself in ALSO A GOOD COMEDY "Winking Idol," No. 8 TWO PRETTY ATHLETIC GIRLS WANTED To take stage training for high-class vaudeville act; good amateurs considered, also if you have some stage talent for acrobatics, juggling, eccentric dancing, singing, tumbling, or acrobatic dancing. Write to 56th St. New York City St-Oct. 9 ERIA AND HIS JAZZ BAND Picture Program THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY For those who love those big Westerns with plenty of thrills, rough riding and action we will give first showing CORNWALL A New Dashing Hero who Ridos Like Harry Carey, Fights Like Bill Hart and Loves Like Valentino Saturday, Oct, 2, 1926 Dunbar near Monument WINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th GIRL ROMANCE" All-Star Cast The rich play with the poor, but happens at the end. COBBS in "DON'T SHOOT" THE WILDS" Winging, the Wonder Dog Many Rin-Tin-Tin picture ever filmed. Since this new dog star and forget your WOMAN OF LETTERS" Ficture day, don't miss it. —Hope Hampton in AIR SEX" With plenty of excitement. —Evelyn Brent in OF ARGENTINE" This is sure two good pictures. AVOID THE RUSHL. TM TYLER, his Pal and Dog in RADED BANDIT" Western—Jammed full of Action. "THE HURRICANE" "Mystery 13" No. 9 MERSTEIN in GILS OF THE SEA" Winging and something new in each reel. PATHE COMEDY "Radio Detective" No. 5 AIRBANKS in CHAMPION" Winging. We all know him by his wallop. Don't forget WILLIAM DESMOND. GOOD COMEDY Idol," No. 8 LETIC GIRLS WANTED Vaudeville act; good amateurs considered, for aerobatics, juggling, eccentric dancing. Write to 154th St., New York City 3t-Oct.9 CT.4th 1 Thrills, Mystery Fun, Laughter Saturday; Oct, Z, 1926 ss CaSe-vepnon OUTS RACE RECORDS — ALL MAKES SUNG BY FAMOUS RACE BLUES SINGERS Name Your Record — We Ship Parcel Post Everywhere Penna. Avenue Cut Rate, Tobacce & Music Store : 827 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE * VERNON 0707-J We Repair Evéry Make Machine — eee esl ae ne ) : TEU a LIE ETE TET 1 Rg OS OP fed fr Oe EAS | Pe heer eee eed kee FC Ge na mel Son ot BP eee te % fet fey Ea fA Ee Aa fe ed Gay We PH fy R Els CAS) Gy, al Ee ae a SD NS Ae ee ed He a RS OAD wee ORES o Va bo oo s ; P kin W oa OA] Cees 2 ay ys iY Se: \ bear i ms 1o SCA yin Seeere reheat or acted < | —TBROGWAN FoR WEEIC BESINNING HONDAY, OCTORER din 7 MONDAY—2 P, M—ALLENE RAY and WALTER MILLER in E Pathe Serial—“SNOWED IN” No. 7- pt] NEWS — and Educational Comady—"WEAK BUT. WILLING" x) “YUESDAV—6 P. RALPH LEWIS in an = “ONE OF THE BRAVEST” 7 ALSO COMEDY “WEONESDAVIEP, MSHERBERT BAWCINGON a | \ “PHANTOM POLICE” No. 7 gal FIGHTING HEARTS": No. 4 “LOCK ME TO SLEEP US. “THURSDAY—6 F, ti—FRANK WERRIL Ig ays “CUPID'S KNOCKOUT” Rok = Trio Comedy—"IN ANO OUT havi, -FRIDAY—6 P) M=BEN WiLsON in iness “THE BAITED TRAP” ri . ~ ALSO COMEDY tract SaTURBAV—! Py M—GEOAGE D'HARA and HELEN FERGUSON TA fon = “CASEY OF THE COAST GUARDS” No. 7 their fAlzs"2.REEL WESTERN and 2-REEL, COMEDY FLORENCE WELLS BEST LONDON Afro Correspondent Says England Won't Let “Blackbirds” Go Seon PANTOMINE OF JOHN HUDGINS A RIOT “Shuffle Along? Called On- ly Thing In The Same Class ” LONDON, ENG.—Every two or three days I meet more American Negroes who are on the stage in England and ail that I meet or hear of are having suc- cess and are making gocd. The grent exeitement this week it Uhetire civeles revolves around 1 Rymaraice of Wlorenee Mabe am dohang Midzine with gtty Nese artists’ at London itevitiut. "Fle enee Mills iand her trata series here on the eighth. ‘They ets tron Paris where they) Stored a ated sheers, Members of the tats fame from New Yori, Chives Vhiladeiphin, Taltimart, | Chetene and other ties, ‘ Raltimaveans, Amon: tie members ef uk trinpe whet L have met are Me Mitton @Bike) Deis and his wife Mrs. Zeenat Dvis, hth fein Balt fnore. They assured me that thes Had lnet ao plenant trip and were eajevine i immensely, | They wer slat te knew thar wig dilng eur Fespendence fur Ue SPRU-A MEL: IAN@-thieie heme paper. Hlorence Mills amd her troup swent tur ciaeaths fa aris «durin: which time thes were engaged a the Muitessedor Vlfee ene tn Champs Hlyser amd other phices Whe Waupe also Cisited ane perfarm. ein Avera, Bedzina where ties Boul aeect saerees, ‘They tale suck hit with tive Titris eaier lavers flat ther hil some ditlenity feav. ing tor Lonny. . Meee Mills The French press sand pati Praised the players bighly, Seas ef the iniieateal players were hich ly complimented. Florence Mi Ent hei share of bouquets fron the Tyrectative eeneh peaple. deb ny Dunn nf New York. wins ‘iver tiueh praise for hie midisien) ability nad Wis jase playin Rvitenith, ie Feeich dit not ex: Laat gay prejudice whatever Uy werd the trope, Buk cuntreny ts Rnelish custom: the Preneh were cérdint and Hind te the treme ie the aces of perfonaanes amd in feb. With reierence te UN Fevneh atiinds tvhangs Duan sad Sve were trotted teats hye th Rrewh, There was ne evidence 61 brepidiee sustinst ds canswhers ex: rept from the American tourists.” Pavilion T hod ihe plewsire uf seeing the shaw this week at the ¢ lcvitien, The theatee was packed. every avail Sate seat was oeeupied, and ful Ean jenpte wore stinging in the pit Hundreds nf peoyele stored tn The sallerye sind inp eure ettier aivarihatel guace, Phe regibir, fashinuatbl thetrespoers ave huyine — thei Kekers severnt days in advanes Gu the evening that [attended the Pheay sewers people were bein STooked for the tallewine week, : Flo Mills Mrhengh the weiter claims ae peck ability te pide the uierit 6 pags ar shows, he feels safe ay Siting Tht this show is snperioe t Rnyrbing of fs hind that Londoner: have seen for a len, lung time PShuflte Along” is one of the fow chews that the weiter “has sees whiel campares favarebly with it Florence Mills is, without doubt, 5 Joader and actress uf uausunl ability Jolmny Hndsins Another member oi the player whe deserve speciil mension Jotinny Hintgins. die fs at first. ru Fonwalian anda gond qcintaminist Hoth the Preneiy sad Eriaish pa pers have given bim a reat dex aC publicity. Mis silent perfor manves brought thtnderous ay Wause from the atience: Kver€ member of the troupe de: serve praise, The shee fats been the tit ef London site che iby: bey arrived. Tn fact honttes ywait i their coming with fish hepes Florencs Mile vas verininly yan th phindite weal Londen ind “bkiek: Herds” will feng fie reniotaleered ‘Their pepukiniiy Ties. even pene tated Into Uyde Park wheve Speaker this week. in vefatiing thy arcument In refard te the inferior: Ctered mies cea THE (lh Eplewtid show Ge ie valued a fist in “Rkeekbards wes one oats Awer tec the: atingtenrd intestines. « the Neste. te sand thet at wie th Best shaw: Lenden ever trad, Weehly Comment This weeks isn a UTR En core’ ne thatrivsd putsizine, hit the following comment un “Bkech, Wirget?) oNe womnier Paris weulan’ OC Phe Bleskdieds fy te leaden Dacre Rrronpnc CHARLESTON HOUND ; nt p oe ah: : i ; ae i Pie. 4) SB ase if “a eS IEA\aS ce i ay ft a a ‘9 ae 4 ie | Beet poo ee > ay Lilly Youn brizht spots in Miller's iietd Norstaut et Sages ae Bosh saison set RL, Ane BO! koe Jong time new. With his dsual per- Tae a Th euRean pes Sree NS tule wluner, Jers at itis he Mtl dome Wave been caneeling: te sues donnny. Huduine: Scout gad Whatley Seat aml Whtegs tee Ketaured Be eee a cue” Thay have been accorded We sume reset welcome here that they received eee ehiiee bud week Cate SOEUR Ge alti fell Be meaie at nie wnaterate wre Hnished to hurricanes of applause’ . Layton and dotiustonce ee a eR ay ai Te a ee et atea large audiones xreeted them on the opening night, eal MEM: ciciy, i. sivil hella oti teteguimi to a deanna feet In ee ie Rinne ine Fee ane Uae ty agecahiats dy. a Actor Now Realtor NEW VORK.—Jusen Meslay, formog fuliimorean, whe Wak a prominent meniber of the Hethel Ani St. Francis Charele choirs, tas Visited by fos nephew, Mastes: Wil lis, projectionis at ihe Regal thea tere Nin, Mosley a) ane time appeared with sed geen eunganies as, Wit Hares ind Walker, Cent ‘Teale Vong and wink Mrs Lester Carter, This Inst aqeiscazanee Wats tiinde toa pears age ae Keith's Procter theater, New York Since spitting we siaze he bar made quite aoxnecese In the real estate fiebl, Hb Muy a massive Tome, moderately equipped at 62 Poucay Aenue. dante, tet ESEQHOSOSHHESHIBOR DDO TOOLS 0 Phone, VEr, 1470 g 3 Thompson Bros. 3 o anoint g 3 gos $ fia 8 ° Gees OBEN f ee | ¢ tE 3 3 ~ Ree @ 3 Nes 2 a aay ae 4 z ov F 6: cas ea a : - «i ' bo a) SFRENCH DRY-CLEANERSS S AND DYERS g © wwacile evecmag Puanoes & sa glow aie Hobe ee a ines cate oe ee cima ma halle al 8 Office, 613 Dolphin St. Or A aa al ae . ~ ; t ae 1 OUTS i ge Afro-American----Souih’s. Biggest and Best Weekly Baltimore, Md. Mage Thirteen” SSS SSS = a ; ie aa -ey@ TRAVIS TUCKER WRITES|FASTERN TALENT > —eeeeR TE SS iceae EON re eee eat . / : Es eS ae ey Le Pe ke ee LOS —— |: : S Woe aoe OR Bae nee ce £EA0))| seevnes emcees ve! OF THE COASTS Pe ED OA ESET Dy et io ae cx oe BY Vind RoeeOen ae nen et teem et | durf, owner of the Louisiana Mess a Ce Ge Oe edt ete ere ee [esnpany off tron the shew al] ye Rarenoeter ee iia hate ee een ee MEER LY (Ciictonac tating money, wardrobe! ceca acest es SR ed ems BE cers ee a i eee IMMERSE. fond scenery. thus leavin the ‘ewmis! R DWAY k in eee RENAME Se TRE RU ede Pear eee eRe ROR LE Ce ty SR nt TO are cee BELA | vsny. in a baa-condition. Taker Peary SY et Teed Sec tee kt eg YK ae ee OC Boas oo eons REPT Y [hax joined Rill Cumby's “Harleih! _ Re ee ate or nln cae ea ay nrc Sana Teena Benn Tenet iota, Meera terme ee | Pains (HS week AU) 08 ANGLIN, Calle. (reNBi— a areca aot ee pleees eel a. Ligeti} ee ter iad One See) amet Rebise a hamieal coeur Pin ORO Ae! Sea es 4 nae Berry é, ire oe e ere PPPs eee raed) is 7 ” [ih ng alt-Negra enn ts bolne e- bleoral Perera eet ENR SMES RDN dict aR ea MTT PSE a ORCC 'S ft tte eae ee RRR eR hearsed fo ai opening” xtinday LITTLE DAVID PLAY ON . ‘ Rye KSl\e iM AY = ; ute Sok ALN WN U7 Hf ; ; Neh WAL SAAT ay fh) ° Vie WMG uh hO yt Le i a VUE Gi la\ ER GS Gar (i) oS STA AEN / N\A SEEN /: TR | OTSA \ SACI [7 L i PENS HE OSS fa . ' \\ DMT \ A \ \yU! i a WA / . \ \ \ # gens aN Bais Ke, ~ ae \ ee ry ee gee aaron Oem eM ea , ‘ 3 ~ ae? Woe ; Se “THERES little David sitting up there on the clouds playing his harp among the angels. Listen while the Big Bethel Choir No. 1, Atlanta's magnificent Race choir of sixty mixed voices from ‘Atlanta’s finest Race church, sings “Little David Play on Your Harp.” Hear those high notes soaring way, way up. Hear that bass going down,-down, down. Hear them all—sixty of ’em—comin’ in together. It’s just wonderful. , . } . Ask your dealer to play this Columbia Record : oo ‘ , 14157-D — 10-inch — 75c . Little David Play on Your Harp ° th . Shout All Over God’s Heaven. || Cr : ; Big Bethel Choir No. 1 * COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY , 1819 Broadway, New_York City : . : = THE RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH ” EO WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL - | Colussbia Recerds GHALESTON STEPPERS ARE HELD OVER | So enormous chase bean the crowds at the Regent ‘Theater this werk fund su nuuagretts Une resttests 29 hold the, Charleston Steppers for a second week, Manager Hornstein fhias negotiaund with Miss MeCus’ to piay another week, Althnugh this show was built, for fa Giiaget revue, playing am exten: Rive ciumcement at Ege Hither, X. The diner, tie earotdl hiendling of Viet MeCay and Simmy Marshall Hae star nt dhnmay Cyeper's Hoty Tots, Hiave Meroight the revse up se Thiet the wejuiements ek the theatre. Ii ihe east are Willie Drake, brother of the Gunous Heney, a xreatciap dancer: Allen, i noted comedian and taely of the team Al Tin sand Stokes, cand Tioob uke Ahose eomeh diner has proved at shuw scenber every perfornv:net Ku Klux Parade Off Sierceielerwemen ST. LOUIS, Nem-Under pressure fram Vie city olilats, the hu lus Kine parade scheduled ty “take plage here Getober 30, has Veen ine er dere eatnnied: Kaufman’s Music Shop Lemons Visit ites aaa NRE Teala LainOWe, aH soit Ie Aettior Miow Gli aes wae ee AUTRE poe ena “Tae Seer a aera pemuedon “Dashing Dinah”, visited the parents of Mr. Lemons on hist Sunday at onan tte prosperity and has gained cunsider- Fee a ee ee ta cane appearance, Ollie hag lost none of Teer pnam and continues 40 esnte ae ae ‘The Lemons brought thelr tittle deushter Tmruthy, whe is a dead ARC tong enc Ome Fe ee a ies ee hea (eee ee Marans dente Lopes Toa: erick, Whom she iast heard from in floston, = “Uncle Tom” Good Show sam Wiliams tn autatning reat a a, Magee te ees Eee ae tiara Cab” teow out the West Kotani one oT the Wost spun ate Ife eta ta Papel ton pnstea ie East Tom and: the tons appears as Uneto Tom and | HISTORY . ‘ FIFTEEN VEARS ACO The National AKsoviation of Volorvd aptamer et ete ot 508, a land actives, Alex. [latriet Gibhs Must elected president. wren enna GO area Seon, toe wen pei pias Stomer the wet Meise Paine, CTR aR Re a A aac ate iat i Recta one eg rece ouioarts dis et anon Ra asec bes was ugable to get throngh the wits and the speceht tied te be omitted, Rive WEARS ASO Siiee ant eee arn ok a irreant faye, um Lane ote aa inant ow A te retain euch hed sane we Gl ic Waters, Ethel Willlanis, Helena’ Justa, Sea Slaves Goan | Daylight Saving Time Ends Fase aa Die ome Gui | York returned to eastern standard UNCLE TOW’S CABIN | UNIVERSAL Cfry, Cal, (PONT) peoAt two years tue hati, Hannah Washington, little daughter of ban- nie Woshingien, stat the read 1 stirdyin. Apnearng. in plesures sineg a babe in arms lute Hannah fis heine souxht hy several comedies companies heeause ef her excenen work during the past Ove weeks In the Vuiversal Production of Cnete Tom's Cabin. Director Harry Pollard says that litle Thtonal wirries her Ines ind responds to cues beter than mtost crown-ups and because of her ex- eoltent work and fine sereen pet Senility many scenes have beet added for dicunah'sWwenetit. Xt reels Jack Roek, comedy pre- ducer Seems Rist die inside on Himnairs services when her present contract is completed, ee Degree For Tusk Bandmaster TUSKEGEE, Ala—Capain Frank Hi. Drye, bandmasier, arrived here this week to Festime ‘his duties and hmostd ns) intima. practatmnine him a Rachdlor of Music from the Cina National band. school, tiene is varation he directed i See Siemens fetes Bila ee SE Write, phone or call THE JAZZ ea ron ee SHOP Columbia Records x ny ok , 1244. Penna, Avenue °° RRS Sie eats ~ 439- NORTH GAY: STREET- BALTIMORE. MD. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Write for Our Catalogue.of Hymns and Blues 4 TRAVIS TUUKER WRITES NASHVILLE, Tenn.—R. G. Hol- duet, owner of the Louisiana Meés company ran off from the show at Cincinnati taking money, wardrobe and sewnery, thus leaving the ‘com: pany in a bad: condition, | ‘Tucker has joined Ritle Cuniby's “Harlech Scandals" Slaying this) week at Rushville, enn, “DEEP RIVER” } “Deep River,” a jazz ayers pr- deed by) Artie Hop sins festtur ing the Hrent baritone = ymester Jt: Hk Bledsee, opened ve the She berts theatre, | Dhiladeiphin aries their Initial oneniag at Lanckster fon fast Saturday: night. Pete cust, recruit fromthe operatic anil dyamaiic stages, bs ponerlly 00d, PG Biedsoe as che conden king. takes Feare at the bulk of the singing sand has Uwe arias in additly 1 ty part pating in the emotional veral el hivclie Inunients uf the second net The chocus vf More than B3 peo ple is mostly white, a@ number ‘ot Smaller roles are handled by race ators, and the tate of the story Gemands Udit the two races be on the stige at the sume time, Rose Mef‘lendon and Charloiic Murray. lend istinetion to — theit ares the former as Oll — Oettvie ‘Pate ie Intter ‘na thé vaoida quenn | LOS ANGELES, Calif, (PONB)— Backed by! Avtitir” Hoekwald and Limes Kerdon a niusical, "comedy with an all-Negro cast is heing re= hoarsed for an apening Sunday Mahl, Octuber 19 ac the Majestie theatre. Arthur Hockwald. was formerly pat owner uf the famous Goorgit Minstrels-and. Bergen, ‘hts uaciner in the venture, ix a. show. hun of many years experience, Mansuret Jackson iad Tom Crosse ot Chien, Will Heat the cast of the “ax yer not named musical comedy.” ‘Tonimy Harris, Ra Tolle viet. Liideie Brown, Duke Johnson, Helena Juste aid her bays ave pars sipate of tie rast. Miss. Shaw, Tarmerly of Seattle ‘Is a sweet wine per whe Will de the prima donna role. ertie rately mpens at the. Mas jestie theatre Toran unlimited rin anil ig he first Negrin musical eome edgy: ta acunitly show on Broadwes in Los Angeles, and will have chorus of twenty-five xitls, - Redd Shows In “Kongo” NEW YORK.—Chirence Emerson Redd, whe has appeared on the staxe as the Moorish king tn, "The Miracle,” Hutler in “Aphrodite” and Innumerable other roles has scored another sensetion ax Fuzzy. the gis ANL runner in“Konge" the phty of ‘aeinitivs nanaliai, Page Fourteen Call VErnon 6016 The Afro-American----South’s Biggest and Best Weekly mee PEDPSEXURGUOUSUULEUECEURERUSSEUPLEREOEEETEDBERTRGDSESETLELD EDS PETRBERRERELSESEEREEEEEIESSEESN: = 4. €. cremens, Prop. Hirry Duval, Manager = Open Daily from 2:18 ‘till 11:55 Continueusly : = PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING NONDAY/ OCTOBER wh = MONDAY—Jack Pickford. Mary Bridii David. Torrence, Mary Alden 3 = ‘nd “Big ‘Boy Williams. tn = “BROWN OF HARVARD”—8 Acts = Here is the picture that you've been wilting for, Actlon and sure 3 = petsn thar will iy soa from your smut ‘The greatest football pctueo S Mer made. Yor ALis LOVERS OF SHORT. = ALICE DAY in “HOTSY TOTSY"—2-Act Coomedy = TUESQAY—Jewel Carmen, Robert McKim, Louise Fazenda and Cast in = “THE BAT”—8 Acts = SHE The Raided Rank! whe Mounted Malt The Hidden Chame | Ener ine Piung “Omen of Weothe Chosthy Shadeet the Discuised S ghangers: the tgetriea! Mold. aad the Most. Thrilling, Chilling S Nyatery Story ever winless = WALTER HEIRS in “HOT DOGGIE"—2-Act Comedy ’ = WEDNESDAY—Fred, Thompson and His Wonder Horse, Silver King, in = “THE TWO GUN MAN”—6 Acts. j = A Weatern that i diferent. Pred Thompson plunsine from one | S fighiro mother, A inyscerious cattle rustier. A faselnating Heroine. S Anda wondertui worse. = SYD SMITH In "A SOCIAL TRIANGLE”~2-Act Comedy = FOX NEWS No. 103—Interesting and Educational = Thursday Leo Maloney, Yosephine Hill and Bulls, the Fast Oop In| 7 “RANCHERS AND RASCALS"—9 Acts = _ A tast action story of the Weat in which. the hero outwits a band | S gf saute runtors, with tho assistance of Gullet, we Dog with hunian | = - Walter Miller and Allen Ray in” 4 = “SNOWED IN” No. 7 = _CHARLIE PUFFY in “WIDE OPEN SPACES"—Some Comedy _ = FRIDAY—Audolph Valentino, Nita Nala! and Gast in = “COBRA” —8 Acts : = _iThls Is a reimen engagement of this tambus play and te deals with 3 Sa class of women iat wie partialiy responsible for hie eariy death = ack Daugherty. peste ciety sus Ge Sarate 3 = © “THE RADIO DETECTIVE”—No. 8 : = SNUB POLLARD in “FULLY INSURED"—Some Comedy i = SATURDAY—Rex Lease, Kathryn McGuire and Max Asner In : = “THE MYSTERY PILOT” No. 6 ; = FARINA and OUR GANG in “MONKEY BUSINESS"—2-Act Comedy = _ “EDMUND COBB in “TIN BRONCHS"—2.Act_ Western : S= FRANCIS FORD and ROSEMARY THEGE In “MYSTERY 12” No.2 = AESOP'S FABLES in “A;BUGGY'RIDE”—cartoon Comic : == COWING—DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS ln’ "DON O° SON OF ZORO” 11 3 SS. Acts — MARIE PREVOST. In“HIS JAZZ BRIDE” 7 Acts — RICH. 5 = ARD TALMADGE in UBETTER:MAN” 6 Acts — LEW TELLEGEN 3 = ..Jin SPORTING CHANGE” 7 Acts. ; Se age Tat ; Sav raannrtagv UATauiaTHTaTGVdV THN} Va anannuqnevanunieqamusnaiegstutarsenennan3 NEW THEATRES BUILDING IN ALL SECTIONS ye reac HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (PCXE)— so provide additional gutlet for film Wy J. Aeohuhiald Sanichy WASHINGTON==Slamin— Siaith and iter gang entertained the Waste tngtoniins atthe. Howard sil oF ane Week yf September 20. "The kang is composed ut Dusty Fletcher Aind John Mason as ronmedians and They ‘have certainty pleased the pub Hie durinz thei suis here. Miss Ethel Willians, better known as SHot Stuf" wars really: inform. sand Tit truly eantetbuted her ability Ay please ns, Ma and Vote and maby other stirs Term the seme Mamie “herself ix better than ever and the show was aceepted anal did A Eoed business. his ‘week the Howard pro- nents Cilson's “Chacalite. Ros Te yuo" with Gnion Jefferies, Jolm La Rue, Suste Marker, Gessie | Cloni- ents, Little Corinne, Hany Albert and S. 11, Dudles, jr Wie said Une this show hae heen racixed | Ca. Eeagon su we are ae fort Peal treat Week ef Getber 4 Me trvin C Miller being to ue his “million wol- Sirownekin Models of "36", In the east we find Mr. Miler in person, Geo. Kanda. “Hose Johnsen, Geo, Crawford, Lilly Yvon nd aman others, Feu the tine the euruin Fises Ti) it Falls we Will tind 20 vate fer dancers. 32 Charleston demons, Te prownskin models, 23 ong hits And 23 Ine seenes.. in fact this. is ike Sees arentont: Polerey ferns |g. Ebner Porter white, Potts town, Pa. bought the Royal thea- (er Gin atonduye for S140 000, He Wha the moneage on! the, “place pede foamed Se sStney "to ths Pane Brady ind satan SE a a ere icaers Bees octet cvhasher” an ast pravtinpet'tn the’ Beans dete” Former. Washingion Fitor Accepts *y Washington Editor Accepts WASHINGTON, — Trey weeks since the Washington ‘Tribune an- hounesd that J. A. (eillbuard) Jack. son hud retired from the post of exeetttive editor of that publication, In which he owned a 1-5 interest. O" fast week, Jackson joined — the publicity state of the” Columbia Ainusement company, the big. burs lesque orgunization ef the counwy, afer a conference with Mr. Sam Seribner, the astute president end i group of astute ficium in its burg tod. several” Weeks spec: ial exploitation work. Dr, Jackson has been engaxed to Devote special attention to the. pro- motion of publicity for the colored shows uf the eireuit fn several mnid- west cities, ‘The pestiion is of a general chameter, involves much Waveling. nd gives uportunity for a tremendyus service In sce rela tons, exiuertion snd sdjusiment. ‘Swckson's ajpolwuent ty the general staff of the big cireult_ of heuriy’ halt hundred theatres and as-miuiy shows. Is further proof of the serious interest that the afllckals of this cirewit are bestowing upon the profession, Wwe my be gertain of hereaiter knowing all about the merits af “Seven-Bleven eompins’ and its "Watermelon" production: the big “Ravin To Go" show. 4-11-44", Dave Marion's double show sand whe Jimmie Ceaper “Bktek and. White Revie. Attozether these shows furnish employment for more that 300 artists whose salaries reprexent « weekly addition wf moro. thar: E230) to the wealth of the race, Colimbla’” burlesyue uieans besides clown amusement, just about a mil- lion dotfuas per gear. ‘Tockson wombiwes his uwacrship interest in the Washinzton ‘Tribune, howell it is very. Wkely that the present special engagement with ihe important eirewe lay result. i sie ‘contimuiiiee w thentiiext acute. ANSWER BOX ‘We rating that Ht 18: tmportble ty “aver exery letter We reeel¥e sheit Week. but we du tani Ui Derfurmers for their cooperation Rnd promice that ait letters ett tut importance, will he unswered frersemtlig or throughs our nes Cohummecine Anemer ex. Wer'ent auiprectate ait testers eles rocelved through these columns telling of tie activities of neve sd stabliehed. neta tals Sind. ann fate, atau, a fetter Gt cries On any’ show fromthe. show-tan. ‘sincerel Gene D. eter, “Fneaerieal"Faltor. To frown and” Afanxuerite: (Jhinms ‘coopere Black wid White Ree wae Empien, Se Tht sewaived, wind so Enos iat net in. roerensingmieels taut Ohi Ing to Fenorts ‘9 waher. itis, Sve" eatend. vs sou, hearty erent- ings and. best wishes fue Brunt: able Suton. eaty, Yo Ea. Mrs. kT. Pawel: {Watermelons— Saf Chey Hamptens “otedn, 0, Hnjayed' your latter sat shall Sook into the miatier winted therein, the phew was called for a couple of Teopaiis to all the bunch and my wishes for Sui greatest cess. "Prue. Ve" b. So-Intorm Mies Teateston Uh t have rrwarded mall for hee to olen Olin He rg ts Me. Mereiman “Wilson: (Muse's Tragttes) Palen, Memuhts, ‘Tenn. Gina te Neues that Me Atoxe Is holdings ‘iis owen nd asin” packed Hotes Yee wi we. shall ook for you araumnd Thankogivine ax stated, but Sring slong. nice tures froth the veut amour eae. buck for the selstogether anectii. Temrds ta Mewrs, Muse, Mon- [ella Teds snd. the whole Kans te eee : A PP SNORT TET Prep nes bie oC RieUaR oe pe ueau ee ie j MY ey ae eo a y .< Raa ais Be Re 5035 oer 1 het ety I he er a se oz: 5 Seagal ee sees i ee ez RUC hema a ee ee a art as re SY 5 ae Weaee ee Ye Ae SO ee i 9 ne Cites borat ee a Romie maker Sek aes my peered? = Poe SY td oe eee ee S17 eee 1 dd te 5a rae rane aN I, | Ore YY Ree ececee ees ee Saoay ern a — hae epee Bee eT TS ee ee ees Bee ee ee Ee = oe airhctiea te seM rene Neen i f ead > > 4 His Record Breaking Success ° Regent. eppiz LEMoNs 3 “DASHING DINAH” ) — 4} ORCHESTRA “DASHIN DINAH” | SD ON ES ee LOR 6 MONTES, With A Velvet Brown Chorus 25 People 9 CI 8 ES. » THIS SHOW’ HAS BEEN PLAYING THROUGH THE WEST FOR 6 MOD tI Rs Se ee MONDAY AND TUESDAY THE DRAMATIC STORY OF A DOG'S LOYALTY AND A MAN'S LOVE. ‘ See ( Where Man and Dog Ba, Prove Brothers y * Under the Skin. ” &, « You'll Cheer and se Quiver Ea PZ Ae hy ee OU eam ek ee SAIN » , ~ "Gy of the 7 a aad hae THE DOG | RACE TO SAVE ff rt sNOWS apyinc | Salem eatenas CHILD | en Fe. as a " t a By “Tie Rambles” Gibson's Chocolat Box Revue opens ae “tReet Aen SFenday Might with Sd. Budkes, Je hedaing the east. ine Shots ‘opene ‘with. 1 apecial gracting from Dudley: fonlowel by Stittnd apocialy ‘by the ehorus Sates seston end sonn tates urntihea the comedy and got. if Somatorins winteisng. “her dal seena Was one of the best rendered SSMS SW Felting ine "aes es Sec aelections well’ ayers pe ae ere eae he alie Pamer proved tn be the hit of the evening . HT, Dudley, straiht and Moody Wiggins playing character man en- hanced the punch and pep of the| sae iy nerdorming well eae Eee Mele Cersing and bet, San ncee weit snags BATAAN bee. Race” wax ae setae ard an mee ot the Heller Tuscon tio roa? Fthet Waters aud her show Miss Caliew, are playing the week at the Ginn theater, Philadelphia, Will Marion Cook and his orehes- ta with Thornton Brown, the jaz cornetist ave. proving i weluable s- Set to the Show, AS usual the main hit in the show is dthel Waters herself. xher Stary In the cwinpany kre Mex Loveley, HHooten sind Tooten Marsh) and Rodgers, J.lonel_ton- agus, White Brothers, Lew Keane, Gearge Stamper, Charles Hawkins, Pearl Weight ianil Collins and Mood. The fine work af the Cocva prawn Chorus, individually ” and collectively beautiful add_immense- he ta the charm and drawing pow- te of this show of shows. RED a 38e 3 for $1.00 35¢ THEY PLAY ON ALL TALKING Maehades ARETTY CINOERALLAWcIi" Edward BONTr “ee aNeRY With een towards Hes STILL MY BABY—Lee Morse, Sko ANO CowesoMe LITTLE Pick. SRN Cte horse THE DEVIL-IS APRAID OF MUSIC— vised ‘Robison. LONELY ‘ReneS IN THE WesT— Willard Rebiton, se! UIABEN (Playing at the Maryland “hegte thie werk) key ence EADIE GREEN (\he Vamp of New HARB'TO GET GERTIE HOSP Manoeries Who WouLon'r A.B. FEDER Manager, Record Dept. EISENBERG’S Along The White Way By MAYBELLE CHEW — ohe admires Adolphe Menjou. Bi gs) ae lite omen ame arr io het our two big-time houses but situs: that ‘ire offered a trusting publis thin week are the limit. The Char Teston Stoppers at the. Regent bo ied their, name for their dancei are ‘performed tainly without Steps. For, sheer vulgarity they, are unparalleled. There wus one dance ted by a litle rubber girl, which Was i direct descendant, “of a native “Koch” dance. "The only thing T hope is tht outraged mature will protest at dhe strain. on hee Inter halorgans And make her see. the Tolls of sueh actions, : When will sone af our show folk learn that antivipation. ts. better than fulliliment, that siizgestion Whets imagination hut eumpletion Teaves flatness, A Tittle. Mirtatlous ip on the end of a gracett dunce is amusing but ten solid minutes of Wringing apd. Uvisting js enough to sleken one of even partway decent instincts. The worst of §¢ was the piace wae crowded Monday wghl with young; hogs wha hind enme ty see “Douglass Faiebunies in "Don @, Son at Zor ro After unis clean pleture, with] Lis portrayal uf the benelits nf per- feet health, “skill and united Courage. these Yeunzsters were| shown that miss n¢ nugRestiventas Mang" people “walked” out, while} Some of the men and boys amis: duided hy heck of training. ax ty Ghat ronstitites god entertainment, Stumped and whistied. the wiling| Rurkers back to live more minutes} bf the same mess. Blemenis of Goodness ‘there wero elements vf E0dNCSS in tho show, ‘which might hve) eon stressed fnsiead of that dane ing Miss Viola McCoy, the star) tas pleasing” though. | she wis) Renae! the scomedians were, god dnd. wore surprisingly good eleties thovah in lack fee, There was a male single dancer who was fine thotish ones he danced Hehe behind he cuctsin and couldn't get Out. He certaluly was) enthusiastic. Then there. Was a Straigne man who was a vortect| initator of Slater of Miller and Shi ere Phere wae anuiner single fen mate singer who wax food) also. ‘The, cust was wuod and the shot moved well, In fact It was a fea] Sheedy one. ‘he crowd wt the Regent was a surprise ty me. Usually. 0, ot Tuesday night and strtke. the ‘old Tegulars, “ive never heard andel Gtnppime fea hae Tuesday Miehe Sudienes, he crowd Monday nbzht Sux made up of young. WOES, snd hen who. applauded sh hee, hands and fect. "They secompanied| the songs, with volees, Iends: snl feet and akogether conducted then Selves Hike folk who. Wanted the | Kind of thing’ they wore zetting 80) [suppose the -show people aren AN to. blame. The folk who didn iike the show went ont. | ‘At Mozal | When 1 nied me to the Rosal the mext nighe Howse. with high | hover but nias, alan: Twas rush cd and. disiilusioned speedity. The. show at the Royal was built just Hike ihe one nt the Regent with the| exception That Sammy. Lewis and | his und wax the star attraction. There was a copy of that some) ance but there were a few morel inches of cloth ta thelt rostunics.| Bont chinks thte they were mode Tt seems ta he the fashion iw chow the stomach now. OF course She “stomch ts imnurtant ax a re cereale of food bit we never pliee pur storage tank in the parlir The chorus of the Roxal was warti- tutariy. good-looking 1 helleve they were enable. wf better things, Shimmy Lewis j Sammy Lewis hus a bore son Ary 10S He 8 re | 3,134 SOLD IN THREE WEEKS BY ONE DEALER “Death’s Black € > Train” fee, The quickest selling race oe recotd ever brought ee out on es COLUMBIA << - ; ef Fe RECORDS a - by lm ee Rey. J. M. Fa) > | Gates oo pS And now we announce another: Better Sermon— Better Singing—Better Recording + \ 28, GONNA DIE WITH THE STAFF. 14159-D IN MY HAND” {ONE THING I KNOW.” Write, Wie, Phone, or Call for Yours Now at the occa aaa a 1544 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RECORDS SHIPPED EVERYWHERE, PARCEL POST, 10c EXTRA WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ‘WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS —~ SA Meherin’s HY ‘SHE DEFIED LIFE’S CONVENTIONS IN HER SEARCH FOR THRILLS PN with ag P49 MADGE BELLAMY igh >/ HARRISON FORD a | USLIE FENTON... free | fa OAVID TORRENCE oe Ys: GLORIA HOPE By Pe e S “a Ey 2 Scanavio by rd Cea Bs EVE UNSELL from the $4 Y eee BS -story published in BR: oe leading newspaparsahe. if , a fil ‘ Ex fo ere fa eA SY "LH RT YF yhe admires Adolphe Menjou. He is pariiewlarly well deosed. TU mand ix guod and King Swazey lives ‘up ty his name. Grasshopper and his pal, tho gomedians were clever all the wur: fe touk mo all the evening to wus aie out "the leading “Tuts. From her or Ws butld I Ukught ke tor shey way a man. L adrsired him (or her) us_a clever Sinpersor.t~ tor. Cwaited for him (or her) to take of his (or her) halr ut the end (hie or xhep did not. T learned later that when uff the stage he igo man, le loves his role xo that he dovsnt’ reveal ft to the Jagocents in the ‘audionee. He. certainly Wears some gorgeous rostumes, and he got off a Mitte song about doinz something In the air un the ground up high down nw that was promt- hent only on those phrases. He is quite as netic as the girls in the Chorus, whieh is saying a int, ‘The Rosal audience the night, I was there Wus very phlesmatic, fuking me think soine uf the Re- iAne habitues had come there louk- tng far solace. If so they were ceriainiy wut of tuck. Educate Andience Attor thinking over these shows L have come ty the conclusion which our dvanstle editor volecd a few weeks azo. We need tw tduete the audienes. ‘These shows have. been practically i areund the eauntry aid Une peuple must have appraved thent ar they would have failed. Gur young people are Unreeefourtie of the smdiences soit must he the fault of their traénins or environment. LC the show peo- ple enn only have the courage to inake the. audience -nezeptZood shows, BUC of eottrse every: show's life denends on the box ollice. They ive Une public what i mays to ste. (what ean wo do with such w pub- hie. Baltimore. Md. Saturday, Oct, 2, 1926 -Routings VAUDEVILLE Foreign (London) Plorenee Mills and Blackbirds Revue Pavillion. Layton and Johnson, Athambra. Scout whale Htowwore-Eniotre, Josephine Baker, Polles Rereerc. KelthcAlbee circuit Johuson and Johnson, Sist Street The rater, New Sork City vhombeon and Kemp, Rivera, Brooklyn New. York. Hunter and. Bailey, Towers, Camden ‘Grand ners douse, Philadelphia, dows and Pere, Palaes, Clevetand, O- oean and Ruifin, Strand, Shenandoah ‘Pennsylvania, ogner and Foster, Capitol, Trenten New Jersey. Wintred and Mills, Bou, Bangor, Me Loew's Circuit Faye Chocolate bandit, Orpheum, New ‘ork. City. : whibue Sweatman ‘and Company, Pre: ‘isbor, rookie, N.Y Harringtun and Green, Palace, Chelago, ‘Minos. . Pantages Circuit ~ Four Pooper Shakers, Mules, Detrolt SMfehiesa. Disle Funr, Cantuges, Vanconver, B.C. Buriesaue Rector aml Cooper (Uroadway Brovitits) Txric, Dayan, 0. coaner's Hack nnd White Revue, Em- hire, Newark Ns Te Lacks) Sambo," Capitol, Atbany, N.Y. Harit To Go, Olympic, Cineimiatt, 0. Uneln ‘Tom's’ Cabin, Gayety, Detioit Michtgsun. Witermelnns T-11) Bmnire, Toledo, 0. PE Teperton, Nee Maven, Cons. Musicals Rosal, Baltimore, Brawn Skin Modis Rexent, Baltimore, Violk MeCoy's Te- Dunbiin, ruitafetahia, Eel Waters Howurd,, Washington, Gibson's Choco- Tata Box Revus. Grand, Chicte, Grant’ and Wilson's tole Bin eoinpany” Elmore, Pittsburg, Mamfe Smith and Globe, cleveland, Red Hot Maza. Chat y Sinnie Lewis" “Buimeite Patave, Memphis, Tenn.,@fuse's “Char. Bees eaeaies Sinn & De 2 ee eee [a waw | aS My RNY 9 3 * It’s A Wow ; ‘ : aR cay os wo = 7 SEY ives us another sermon right from the shoulder, PS ON COLUMBIA NEW PROCESS. RECORDS “a HE SAYS: ee Se Rae a ti to know too uci, You can't krow, evérsthing. SBR, cctourenrasr enn at lay AS AN § at Secale daa eae 3 : ee x 89:14159-D { The Onc Thing I Know % MIS 78c. Ul'm Going To Die With the Staff In My Handy f814145-D { Death's Black Train 3 im 78c~ \Need of Prayer 3 * 14153-D } Heebie Jéebies 3 R 75e | J Everybody Mess Around 3 ‘ Song by ETHEL WATER: 3 B14154-D { Southbound Train d MAS 75c\ Birmingham Boys Ry ‘Sung by BIRMINGHAM QUARTETTE o Ray 4155-D { daly Rel Blues uy ‘at Tee rieley OceRs’ WASHBOAD GAND y *H14151-D { Lonesome Jimmy Blues x BS 75c || Awfully Blue : tn a ‘Sung by JACK ERBY x ayltig7-D {Baby Doll 3 Wy '75c. \ Them Has Been Blues 3 a ung by BESSIE SMITH 3 PAI41SED {Lost Your Head Blues 2 WS 75c =U The Gin House Blues Su a ‘Sung by BESSIE SMITH 3 = an ees a 9 . 3 ¥aufman’s Musie Shop { AS 439 N. Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. se sy We Ship Everywnere—Write for our Catalogue of Hymns and etues { Bo eenesco reece eon noone setae A a eg A gg gn BN Wonderland Park Enjoy the Wonderful Indian Summer Days Out Here in the Open EVERY SUNDAY ALL DAY | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CONWAY TEARLE % A : Gm, (eR, iy A= \P fo wi uy i it e ie 4 a co 1 if ; & . pale Souk AWA OSSY kes sal Bed) ‘ a RR oa! Ioce ie ut S.A pci ITS BY WARNER BROS. | HOLLYWOOD, Gallt. (PCNB)— ri eeSme hink asat inst ee Fae mitt one ether than Sim foun eel and screen, acto Bante eee on'aigned under con No Mes hi Wwarnees Brose to" lon set wa aceeun a” ie Dl ihe mOUeS ATK and ‘dircet A Chuck ‘Baumer. § BBD" Se costume 1A spect Sonn Costume. includ: inde eee Raine te ase ne 1 Sete ai dn athe. ost World eee by che Western Coe ie vane made AY altont of 91.000, ii Sen east ftoxer het Femombered ty _ hi ant tthe Sea Meas Wil dre ary eheek Fusing into. uhree Sy, oatty. ety. Mrs. Noble Sissle Arrested In N. Y. NEW YORK aT. Nobo siesta, wien he tama chan’ eee ee ig eras ser Steaat hove urd held” for eae dar ntrent bere abd, Hold foe aie, cuney Conner, former Daltimo:- canna his wige are nom connect. 3 and gesin G. Millers Brossnekin Sfogels. fel wag a walter at the megnner “ily “pelivedece | hotels Brerson, A Mgart agen since shen EOC. developed Into one at, ths Fa es anise and mmevies) aires TASTE the: ammo. touay. Wogimeagedrat the Regent thet. rot a? eeagon as musiealditec- {Se glih Whitney and Tuts, Smar- gor wath pang: amd sn had pre or ee eee prouineae fzure_ on Sony iene Albee. eiveuit with te 100 eStarsivall anit Cone. ets tfamare. in prod to now thet rays arene Buble “blake, still Te ne deniayars are stepping 1 attier Piimedighe and getting recos~ ition week. TKS, sieete ts charged with hold- inaltfnmueteny. $40 elven er a8 pagent of a, debt Incurred with yaeretade eming. SEE et aoelal_ circle ma- trene hee lippeering wsainat Sea, trong Are anpeesng Tene Holey. Saturday, Oct, 2, 1926 © watt VErnon 6016 Be po aol Ming — =) fa nosena (apea] to ia ai Desa ee ee 3] aa hy ee NEW REGISTRATION #! & eee) YS GRR) Peale Ge | as . REGISTER | ns Ai GB Gl] Pipes vena) eS) HET Ga) [Jocr, se 00 ov Sih ‘ae cd ee “iW aS | i sea Ae OR You CAN'T VOTE! OBace | Were sheet |! ie ‘ Z a ay) az nN ae i ls (G| We Ee ae (a Wey el | Rveoee Lee Z) Bes rere RRO SI ao RUS Sie] | Be ZAA TA oe - | Fst gter Picture 1. With 50,0007 Picture 2. With only 10,2 Picture 3. Levin, G. O. Pe Picture 4. Senator Weller,¢ Picture 5. Many new persons in Baltimore eligible |000 in the whole city, at least candidate for re-election tolonly Republican left in Con-jers do not understand fe vote, only 10,239 gat their|this number is needed in the|the State Senate, says his re-|gress, is up for reselection.|this is an entirely new x Fourth District alone to elect|cord is clean. Altfeld, Dem-|Unless he is sent back the G.|tration. If they do not names on the books last week!5.. Davenport and Briscoe|ocratic opponent, promises a|O. P. will have no represen-lister October Sth and in a new registration. te: the: Lepiiatirs, nanital. tation in Washington. they can’t vote. Dashing Dinah | (. B-Zz | AZ| 4 es a ee Piecahl Ce : el ari | ie : FE ottve Lopes whose rest! namo is Mrs. Eddie Lemons hero at the Re-) it Theatre next week in thelr new show, : Be rece st west he ne er _________ ; : ; : 5 nD £ For Joe Gans ae TUSKEGEE IN Al ic ecsos-su, cewek —The first Chicago boxing promo-|f ter that meets the guarantee asked § by the managers of Baby Joe Gans) 2 will get the services of Gans for al‘ iain event in the Windy City about}! the uevanth or eighth oc Oober. | — Sere Sromovers Sure at present] TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala—|trying to do business with the color-|' BER E coe Maitre to. geil ed Hignewelght champion "and il (ARP) Teese amber dieidue' tol eokseiike. dim. Mullen witt be the! Fk eee ie oe ete ikea unten” would” send] he tage that the Stun Mmvcatied| Cony asalnst “the®” former ign Fort Benning. Coarse. Gurerest-| weight champlon. summy Geod-| etek football games een Stns pelleved that” “the Tt will not be possible, therefore,/ match would be « sell out. ' for the Crimson Couch to get a line eo ] ‘on hix men until the opening game Mt. Winans Score ‘ oni met ale College, at Tuske: | Me occeuer = Over Chieftains Tye eeetzan players. ave Deon = seat men, PO einer 18] phe aft. Wintaw A. C., added an-[ serimmasing, ines, Sor permanent| ocier: came to thely season's string perths is growing mure fierce daily-]when they defeated the Chieftains) § Pert Bo ae ee Othe |S Drutae HUM pusk Saeurday.. Ina ranks is John Q. Falkener, the/ren-inning contest. 7 to 6. ras 6 Jon. Be cfettngs juntes| ne a nan oye have won Seen oye artist, whe. 1 con-| 24 games this season and 10st 4 | Fa tak ose an ac on ee ceain i fined to UC tumrents_ cles Falke- ig gers ai ' eri sted enaly 0 eat cco Wa ee i CAE he will not. be out fOr TWC-1) ane etuggore defeated the Ree. A, C- | pent nee ieast two weeks. Stl suas ai Tenable, Park, Sunday | fenson, Tuskeace’s tiple-threat Mmanlthe game being one of the best played f jensen, Tres! aadition to the injured {thts ‘season. 3 rhe tent aaltion the eked | “Elst the winners, and, Sore, of ace ns try rated he Koy tet, "Wo thet relent fn serimmage, and as a result Mele. Tee runs, wetting twa triples | Will be out Cor at least ten days. io cake aha 8 nae SOF of ue eas 5 Twice Told Sport Tales ‘ |___ FIFTEEN YEARS ACO september SN Wine tne. following bays enguged in a baseball Fame at School 1:8 last Friday. Francis P. Ford, See a etn third. bares C: Jolinson, right field: H_ Ward. short St}: Burns, left field: Forrester, cen- redde aink buen: Chuscoes kate er Aela Crd leener: Gaenere” anger fled Roscoe, right field; J. Ferd, first bash; Smith, short stop and Gant, left Haig: TEN YEARS AGO feptembee i” Sit—fanee, Holmes er Sona! lee nls shat Ba cone a Sienased “ot Da Bcke avec Siraight ets a DFula Hill Park, last Saturday before a very ort ‘erowd., | rive VEARS, AGO Sfptgmvee fo, “ist —The Massach- eet ET Bociaaion netued Jack Jo¥ncon's application for a year's license Jolneon’s application Mi Si oe Bat me ve ** COs) ee ae ‘BOZARTH _— TEN VEARS AGO PIVE YEARS AGO NOTICE ‘ers Only 10,000 Voters After Two Full Days Effort » Picture 2. With only 10,- 000 in the whole city, at least this number is needed in the Fourth District alone to elect Berry, Davenport and Briscoe to the Legislature. Chicago Bids : For Joe Gans LOS ANGELES, Cullf, (PCNB) RS SEN Ehicago bosing ‘promo: ter that meets the guarantee asked A it aanagers of Baby Joe Guns bythe Mh Services ot ane for a Muuln®etent in tne Windy Cy about the seventh or eighth of October. Stee ae creat present arsine et Se" Bitten iit tne eottes Eye eeeeapion and eee sea itl bee the eee ee auiten” would” send ely mates the’ former Vigne Sant evant ihe Shame Conk Sen Tem believed that” the sch would be’ sell out ud Bo sell 0 Mt. Winans Score | Over Chieftains sya: ate Widaae Ac. aera a oan eee eit season's auring Cree eae ieee the. Chietinins Meee Bead pucks Saturdays In 8 at initg conten. 7 10. & TENE “Sinan boys. ‘have won 20 ees nis tenon had oat Sluggers Win Again ‘ ‘rup singgers dafeated the Reg, A, ©. eit Sturn Meat ene Boing: See ete ORC et ate weet nye hs on eee the winners, and Moore, of coe ea ety, "Sous gion esostient gap, team, «POU ted or anes Dats Tete fans “SatUne. te rie Sf GGAotand a afte out of is les oe ial eamioe wlth the Shusgers write ety Rn ih Me, Staeee Stree Hae dackaen, oe ee ae ee jane Mewtison 3195-W after & p says Ce ae ore rantcoay 42 UR OO seaunes “ETT OR Gnnassaat sd eta ante 400 b8t Watios P11 22001 aniath A OOIOE Siuionwe 112200 lwriemae U2 3 00 Sandersstiy | 10400 Olnamickan TTT SO Wetteoniee 1100 Oath wath 0.0002 Siancheer + TOY oodt TZURAL Xelonse 10120) shiesesst 00201 Beep 15402 qf snthe 200100 Hive. 00.050 toe SaTOH DA oul BES ALE S scone hy nloges ee SMirpers wee 09201 D4 2—8 10 4 Ree. CTP RONOOFO- 6 DE ‘Seyvany: ‘Tweoshesn hlteistte, Curtis, Threeshase himcitte, 2 Saerice te Rass, Holmes, ‘Thomas, 3: Seheltiogton. Ea Watkins, © Tase on bait—Oit Holmen: 4: off Tartiy. 4” Strike ntswfig 1iltn, 8. by Roscoe. 4: be Harrin Wild ptcbilarrie.” Batters BIC—By Roscoe Galles . Basketball At Denton Denton. Md., will have a basket- ball team on” the court this year under the management of William Ross. local businessman, “Mr, Ross owns the Blue Bird tea room and will build an addi- tion to it which will inclose a basketball court and “ poolroom. Work on the proposed addition “will start October t. ‘The Blue Bird Academy will open| December 1 with Wallard Brown in charge. eg Trehernville Sox Win TREHERNVILLE, Va, — The! White Sox. and’ “the Tidewater school played a “close game Sat- urday with the latter losing $ to 2 Webb for the Sox and Joyner for! the school lads were both effective and hurled fine ball. "Phe Sox have won 11 contests this i rack Rees a The Afro-American----South’s Biggest and Best Weekly . “Baltimore, Md. * Picture 3. Levin, G. O. P. candidate for re-election to the State Senate, says his re- cord is clean, Altfeld, Dem- ocratic opponent, promises a hospital. SEASIDERS AND _ IN THREE HOUR TILT : Brown's single in the ninth scor- ing Ergleston, gave the Black Sox the final game ‘uf the season with the Bacharachs, Eastern League ‘champions, 14 to 19, Sunday af- Hetnoon ‘at: Westport park. “Holloway had. walked, | Wilson safe on. infield hit” and’ Taylor's {iriple had tied the score at 18 all a minute. betore. The winning run was scored af- ter two were oul. bggleston stole Second, went t third when one of Grier's fast balls” gut. away” from Jones, ‘Then brown who had two Strikes on I mnie a fast ane ta “Garela who. way unable to field the ‘ball and. Bazleston scored with the “winning tails. Thus ended a game which took ree hours. 1c was 80 late when finished that the second — contest wis. coneelled. Pritenard started on the mound for ‘the Sox at exactly 2:30... Mit- ‘ehell, i righthander, drew the as- Signment’ for che chamns, Some. Ro0 Tans Were on docket’ to give the Seasiders the Anil lookover be- fore they meet the Monarchs. and judge for themselves if the boys are Feally a contencler for ‘the West- erners, From the way the game Was played and the way hits “and Funs ‘were put across neither the Hsitors or locals were o€ champion= ship calibre. The Giants got on to Pritchard carly"in the game and. tombasted him’ unt then iifth when he. Was relieved by Bob McClure. Six Piteners Used Tioh's overhead slants could not| stop the harrage of hits from the Visitors buts and ‘when. the ninth] inning opened up the Sox were 3 suns behind : Mitchell did well untit the fAtth, the loca! touching him for. three| Tuns and three hits.” Lockhart. who relleved Afitehell could not} Sop the Sox after they got, started| uid gave Way lo Grier who lost the| same. ‘The visitors started right off the veel with a. hit and run. game. White grotinded to. Wilson» who| threw the ball over Taylor's head in-open the seeond inning. White went to second on the bad _ pass, Enrrell’ drew a ‘walk and. White Hole third. Farrell attempted to| Sout second and was thrown out| iy Clarke. ‘Lewis nica grounder to| Hoje who fumbled, Trown recov cring “it. threw home trapping! White, but on the throw huck Ro- jo dropped the ball, White reach-| ing the baz safely, Garcia doubled toe left center field fence scoring| White and Lewis. The fourth Was a batting meleo for the visitors and saw Pritchard's} departure. Garcia fied out to Ex Eleston, “Jones. was safe on high fiy which fell safely in centerfield, Mitchell hit an easy roller to Prit-| chard, who missed it and Witson, in his attempt to get the ball boot ed it along on the ground and the| funner was safe. Rend singled to tenterfeld scoring Mitchell. Mar celia beat out an infield hit, and| Yreea seored when White singled to} left eld for the visitors fourth it, Cummings was throsen out at plate] one delayed throw {rom Basles-| fon to. Brawn. Marcelle, who had; reached third, stole home when: Pritchard was slow. in making his fellvery. ‘Fayell and Lewis” put the side out. “The Soxs took on new Ifo and scored 3 rune tn the sth and Sth, ana 2. in the seventh. Mitchell ind Lockhart were driven ta. the| Showers In these three innings and eee ee the mound duty RACHARACHS | BLACK 0X See a rh 8 petty ELRER Shanwest BOAR gammnenthd 3400 qumlonmges 24324 waist, PLES Meares eh 21 bon frente, UAT thecens Aa Fe fama, Sha gegen, Shri) dane Pea as iti Tawsife 2111 0 dbiccureg 4 0212 Freadignd L188 | ‘Totals 42 19 17 2 10 6} Totals 4G 14 18 27 12.9 eee, eine ae Soe UOT waasasexednil @ ser pesaceesenyg 3 atin eenaciein oo Nai. natin Pietiaes ott Arie Bcticg ee Arcee eels Sea ae Bee nr, Pay tae Be ee eek eee ieee ee ies tie, ie camer Sine are Heres tut Mca ee oe aN tae ee, ee aie On pe restr Hit aah ncaa eee: baiuiad ‘Time of come=3 ‘hours, ” D. C. Sox Lose Final ‘WASHINGTON.—The Washing- ton ‘Bisck Soe, District _chasnmoss Gore Geiiet d's & oy at a star team, white, at Union league pak ‘Sungas: Piaok WA: Teme seague: pleck- ae. Ab ter aio’ S tex Sages to Sect ne nau ine: eootnth anise ech ts dae Micele teinling Tor the Six pltch- ede crediabie farie, ana would fava held’ the ots (a a tlaser score Bees Stecinmatae'” Melding “was poor. a Smith’s Hotel Mr, and Mrs. Thorn Hill, Mr. and Mrs. ¢. Cook, Pittsburs. ‘Pa. Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Berry, Philadelphia, Pa.; A. Butler. J. Shannon, Chas. H. Thomas, Charles Jones. | James Cox, Washington, D, C.: R. Smith, Richwood, W. Vaz T. Bosweil, AC lantie Cliy: Harvey “Arnet. York, Pa; W. Price, “Waynesboro, | Pa.i Lockhart, Gareia, Ferrel. Tones, Cummings, Mitchell, Lewis. ‘Gate- wood, White, “Reid. | Henderson. Roberts, Marcell. and Gciet, mem bers of the Bacharach:’Glants. At- Sectin ein: a Picture 4. Senator Weller, only Republican left in Con- gress, is up for re-election. Unless he is sent back the G. O, P. will have no represen- tition din Washington, Champion Bowlers 3 Sat oe igs Tweet | gion ATR RE OE a SE: PBS ce gage os eR ins le oe cme allt TST ee ‘Meg oe Ray : | ait oe] a a an Re: es i Raia 4 - ip § | ay ree ‘ ee i 4 Boke ‘a A ped] BF Be P As 4 ‘a j ia ‘ AAA a aes Four of the members of the champion bowllng team of the Pennsy!- vanit avenue Bowling Gonter. “They are from lett to right Harry Gilbert. Gann “Bart Marcell, ©. Cooper and Neat Washington. A. Cooper the eee eae ee Egor canen ty anldelfiee Channel Swim Contest Is Merely On Paper. Women Apply From A Dozen States. Some Married WASIUINGTON.—Aspirants for the’ English ehwnncl. swim. inatitt: led. several days ago through. the White Cross ‘Bureau of the Capital, ix creating nation-wide interest and Yoling women. trom the western foase Great Lakes: and. tha. Bust fiuve’ entered. the contest. The ty-our ue Highland Reach, Md,, whieh, Was to, have been per- formed etere the judges of, the Gontest Wednesday, was not held as the ollicials did not a¥rive until the evening sun had set over the wes: (orn Horizon. Among those who came down and, were disappointed wwere, Miss Pauline Jackson, New York City, Miss "Elfen Mae’ Foun- tain, New York: Allsses Marie Spriggs. Dorothy Byrd. Mrs." Bor- nlceHurding, Mrs. Mabel King and Clarence Pendleton of Baltimore. Just what this. swimminzcon-| test will terminate Into 1s doubt"ul, the actor at the present’ lncking is money to carry the project through. ‘Amonis those who have made ap- plications tothe ‘contest are. dtr, Ritce. Merrick, Chicago: Miss Stat- Ue Garret, Brooklyn; Miss’ ster Betrick, New York; Miss L, Me- Cullough, Roxbury, Masa: Mise a na ‘Turner, D.C.” Miss Josephine Warren, #ovtties Miss Lillian Drew, Hartiora: Slisx Lulu Lawson, Dene Seri Miss “Thelma Pritchett, Mfo- biie: Misx Rebecca Falrbanics, In- Aianapotis: alles “Grace ‘Thompson, St Louis:, Miss" Catherine “Walinee, St. Paul: Mise Julia Warner, Prov! dence: hiiss Vivian Johnson, ‘Philad- eipmin: “stiss. Siary Senry.” Bridge: ports Mrs. Mande ‘Themis, Jack- Sonvilie: “Mrs. stella MePherson, New Orleans! ara. Anne MeLeod, Columbia, Gur” Mise Ellzateth Drew. North Carolina: Mrs. sTase- phine Johneon, Port Worth, Texas: Sen's. o3. Drew, Lena, Atk: ara, Jennette ‘Mason,’ Atlanta: Mise Jue ite Glapp. Lowlavitie: Misa Iedith Baller, Batrote: Allae Mary ‘Thomas, poles. Cee’ Centenarian, Aged 101, Dies Had Uncanny Memory Mrs. Esther Bailey Preserved In Her Mind Valuable Re- cords Of Bethel A. M. E. Church Mrs. Esther Bailey, 1637 Ashland avenue, who is sald to have heen active in the orginization of Bethel A, M. E, Church when It was started in a blacksmith shop on Saratoga street and a. member throughout its growth into. the largest structure of the race in the ely was buried at the age of 101 Friday. Mrs, Bailey Ived with her great- niece, Mrs, Dellah Scott, at the Ashland avenue address and is sald to have had iull use of all of her faculties up to a few days of her death, Her hearing, sight and memory was perfect and she was able to move about without assls- tance. Nelther Mrs. Bailey or her parents were slaves, it was said, although her father was a full-blooded Afri- can. He was employed on the farm as overseer and would often help jess fortunate slaves to make their escape after market hours on Sal- urday nights In this city. Knew Johns Hopkins Mrs, Bailey, according to Mrs Scott remembered when Johns Hop- kins hospital consisted of but one building. Her sister was in the employ of Johns Hopkins, the foun- der. “Mrs. Bailey was married at the age of 35 and has been a widow since she was 40. She had no children of her own bur is sur- vived by her sister's children. up to the fitth generation. Kept Shawl Among her possessions is a white shawl which she wore on the night of her wedding which took place In east Baltimore in 1860. "As the wedding party was leaving | the house two white men are sald to have ordered them to .get off the navement, When they ‘Were slow in moving one of the men Is said to have spit a gob of. tobacco on to have spit. & God ob. Cosncrs oe : Picture 5. Many new vot- ers do not understand that ae is an entirely new regis- tration. If they do not reg- ister October 5th and 6th ‘they can’t vote. | RASTERN LEAGUE JESUUTS ‘thursday Pacharachs, $: Red Caps, § (fich- mond, Va.) Friday Hilldate, 9: Harrisburg. 3 Bacharachs, 9: Rea Caps. 3. Sauurday Hitldale, 2-18) Lancaster. 0-1. Bacharachs, 6" Red Cans. 4. Sunday Rlack Sox, 147 Bacharachs, 13. Hildate, S11) Farmers, 4-4. (New York City.) : ayes AMATEUR STANDING | We b. Pew Locke Giants -.......28 1 852 Sharmstown Ac CO yL2 1 coed Ma. Speed Boys 21.130 4-882 Pledmonts vvccvsccccdé 878! Silwer Moon 2000002099 8 [ser Ehenezer Royals 21.2135 5-875 Me Winane ne ll 4 8Bt Wash. Black ‘Sox "11.1357 ‘837 Briggeviiie, Md. 020/38 7 “saz Smart Sct ovo. 2084 #808 Philly White Sox 21012 3 “S00 Oval Blues, eet 2028 BT Wilson Park Giants’ ..19 8 704 epee AMATEUR RESULTS Trehernville, Va. 3: Tidewater, 2. Sharpstown, 8-5: Federalbuts. 4-1. Sliver Moon, 7: Kelly A, C.,'3. Eincoins, 145 Atpha ALG. 6. Me. Winans, 7: Chieftain, 6. Pieamonts, 6-5: Litto Joe A, Cy 3-1 Slusgers. 1: Rex A. Cy f badd Mae ag The roster of the Bisons left-overs| snow Diliara°and ‘Sallie, endss Cap, sue Dilted and Se ate oe aie GU ga Be ore te Be ae am a ae Ban cogs So aie, ar Ca Eat a | Bee te atta AES see | d 101, Dies ny Memory | 1 In Her Mind Valuable ne A. M. E. Church | fhe: (ike dinel ewaappelksdlowes tog ie ata ran peeked ox Eons 3653, Belay oh Te tase ae sole Tee es ae tare as when persuaded to talk could re-| call incidents of three quarters of| a century ago. She is said to have! Soar nee Se ia stlesee ave ete, Macon Gung ihe, Gill ak Die Uae Sep the oeeniasen oF te ae Bearer atin main Pon, See area, ae reer Balley worked in servi Head Over Heels In Love, Lad Asks To -Be Electrocuted PITTSBURGH. PA, (P.M.S.)— Ralph Asbury, aged 18 years, a dash- ing shelk, who says he hails from| Sench easclinm, "Wea go overcame Sue Antintion Sed ‘heart pangs hen bile Bessie Fulton beat lassie of 18 summers, refused his) ardent pleading to Join him as a lite! ferincr thet te walked a t0 Mage ace Ohle's offer ‘Teetday morcing see arated te masiacite te coke ined Gast she’ eleeiic chat Se masiatate: expuained fo, the young mas that the enarge of “suse Sfelpas person dla. not entitle. him ra aealy ta the elecisie enaits As" bury then asked for the longest sen- vende aa nate. Magineate «Orie tenet Py MaNring es he A him $199 with the option of 90 days} Br the workhouse” Young Asbury was arrested after he had created a disturbance in the} Home‘ of ise Fulton’ wpe eho P= home: of Miss Fulton y : What Kind of Advertisers are using the _ « 9 _ “AFRO-AMERICAN The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Operating the largest chain of grocery stores in the U. S, The City Baking Company City’s Largest Manufacturers of Bread and Pastries. The Borden Milk Company Makers of the Borden’s Evaporated Milk, And one of the world’s largest manufacturers of this product, The William Wrigley Company World’s largest’ manufacturer's of Chewing Gums The Newark Shee Company Operating a chain of over 400 stores throughout the. country: and advertising in over 400 newspapers. Mine. C. J. Walker Mfg. Company Big race manufacturers of Hair and Toilet Preparations. The Columbia Phonograph Company Largest manufacturers of Talking Machines and Records The Golden Brown Chemical Company Manufacturers of Hair and Toilet Preparations. Great firms like these whose products are nationally known and universally : used, whose advertising appropria- tions run into millions of dollars each year, don’t shut their eyes and pick out their newspapers like one drawing a prize number at a raffle. They study the field, consider the pros- pects, figure the best possible invest- ments they can make in the advertis- ing field, then choose among other great newspapers— a , Afro-American _ and the reason Why- . BECAUSE The Afro-American gives greatest possible coverage-among the colored people at the lowest possible cost. BECAUSE for 34 years‘ The Afro- American has stood first among the colored newspapers-of the South, BECAUSE the 30,000 families reached by The Afro-American’ each week ul have been persuaded and convinced \ that the advertisers whose message they read each week—WANT THEIR BUSINESS and are willing to give ‘ them equal service coupled with dol- lar-for-dollar value. If you want the colored people in the East and South of the U. S. to buy what you have for sale: Tell It and Sell It -- thru the The Greatest Colored Advertising Medium, East of the ' =, Mississippi River - Qe eee wee It usually takes three genér- ations to get from the country back to a country club. nore, Md. Page Fifteen l He: My darting Rose, People should go slow with Sho (feeling his unshaven face): their marrying. It mey bo their ‘My darling Prickly Pear. last wedding for several years. MUTT T ec) MORI ag ids TUTE STCA USN UITUIN Rey nose aT Ue) SAT TTT Rear +l JIM CROWED - PINKY CLARK QUITS UPSALA COLLEGE IN N. J. Page Sixteen JIM CR PINKY CLARK QUITS UPSALA UNIVERSITY Former Morgan Football Star Had Entered N. J. School FOOTBALL SKILL AROUSED WHITE IRE They Passed Rule Barring Colored Men From Team To the Editor: I've been following the Afro constantly and I see you have been stating that Pinky Clark will return to Morgan. Now I am a personal friend of his and I happen to know that he has registered in Upson College here in East Orange where he was a student until Wednesday afternoon, when he went to秋末秋初 school and the reason follows: You probably know he is one of the greatest athletes ever produced in New Jersey. Well, he obtained a scholarship through the coach of East Orange high school and was immediately coach of football coached Coach Newberry. On the team there were two other coached boys. Baker Baker who was a star at East Orange high last year and Arnold Brown, who was a star at Neptune high in Ocean Grove, and who played with Howard in "19." Whites Jealous The white boys becoming feautal of the work of Pinkie Clark and the other colored boys threatened to strike. That night unknown to the rest of our colored boys, a meeting was held and a law passed prohibiting grocers from participating in athletics. Pinkie and the other boys immediately left school. It is now too late for the boys to register in any of the colleges and I am now sorry Pinkie is not returning. I believe Morgan is losing one of the greatest quarterbacks Jersey ever produced and by far the greatest Morgan has ever had. He is a three letter man in football, basketball and baseball. I am writing this to the FBO and to either show our people that the white man hates to see you get ahead. From a friend. East Orange, N. J. 45 OUT AT TALLADEGA Talladega College began its 1925 football season with 45 candidates reporting to Coaches Kindle, Drewry and Rivers last week. H. Lockhart, end and guard, was the only man in the last year's team that those veterans who have already reported are: Lindsay, Walker and James, ends; Capt. Kirkpatrick, Boyd and Paige; tackles: Long, H. Hamilton and Alexander; guards: James, Cooper, Edwards, Hawks, Pitts, Dixon and Poole, backs. Among the most promising recruits are: Big Boy Simmons, letter man of 24, whose services, posts in 25 teams, played in Alabama State Normal; Cheek, quarter from Haven Teachers' College; Phillips, tackle, from Straight, Melton, guard and attack, Avery, burying, Birmingham, Doughs, tackle, from Huntsville high; Pilgrim and Mutt Williams of last year's reserves. N. C. State Starts DURHAM, N. C.—Coach Eagleson of the North Carolina State College is whipping his new into shape and prospects are that N. C. state will have one of the strongest teams in this section. The early scrimmages were light, but the mid-season defense was feeble and furious. The indications are that the game between the N. C. State boys and Chaffin, October 1 at Orangeburg, will be worth going many miles to see. WEAK, TIRED, RUN DOWN? NU-PEP (A SYSTEM BUILDER AND CLEANER) Kerr's Pharmacy GEORGE AND MYRTLE AVE. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3830 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED 480 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thcmas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE AS Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggista. Call VErnon 6016 New Jersey Team Claims Lanky Jones And Pinky Clark New Jersey Team Claims Lanky Jones And Pinky Clark EAST ORANGE. N. J.—The Tuxedo Tigers basketball quintet which created what is believed to be a major league record-breaking campaign early in October when the team opens the season with the Philadelphia Flashes big live at the Orange Armory. The same outfit which played last year will again be in action. The team appears very strong to date with Pinkie Clark and Lanky Jones, considered by many critics to be the best player produced at Morgan College. Chick edwards whose playing with the Flashes during the last four seasons has always been the best player in the best shot in North Jersey in the lineup. Wilmer Jones, Gluseo, Bell, Murray and Peacock are the other players, some crew. EAST ORANGE. Edwards, 2048. Seventh avenue, Apartment 6, New York, is booking all games. 'FORCE-LINGOLN THIS SATURDAY AT ST. LOUIS By "Seck" Simms WILDERFORCE, Ohio.—The first game of the football season for Wilberforce with University of Jefferson City, Missouri, October 2, at Stars Easeball Park, St. Louis. As has been the custom of traveling, Wilberforce will not ride the bus to Studebaker De Luxe bus that will carry 25 persons. Wilberforce has indulged in two weeks practice and at that most of last year's players came in late Craves' call in time to report for duty. Angeles, Calif., will play one end, while Redden will play the other end. The loss of Wooldridge and Lewis to the team is keenly felt, but with Southern and Redden, both college teams have endorsed, ends, with speed and aggressiveness, may outdo Lewis or Wooldridge. There is a coteries of back field men of all kinds of good. There is stuff, a human battering ram, at full, "Bull," Williams, Richie, Harding, Campbell, Scott, a newcomer from Hampton, Mendenhall, a graduate of Marion high school, a graduate of the freshman team with Otterbein College, Elmore Monroe, an Oxford Ohio high school graduate, Leroy Green of Greenfield, Ohio, a freshman Ohio quarterback for 1925. All the linemen are back except Slater, the big tackle, but with Stark, of Western University, Slater's place will be Buchanan, of course is holding down the center berth. Sweet has returned, Kyle, Bickett, Calloway, Troupe, Russell, Davis, David, and a number of new linemen. Forty-eight men are out for the team so far, but in about two weeks the squad will be cut down to 30. ST, PAUL TO USE HUDDLE SYSTEM LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—In following the traditional Douglas-Taylor system St. Paul's football team will use the huddle system of giving signals when the Tigers face the Drones at Seminary field, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Coach Hubert Taylor has been trying out both the tea party system of giving signals and also the usual way of having a quarterback bark the numbers and is convinced of the orange and black mentor. The orange and black mentor is not using the huddle system to eliminate the quarterback, but to make the openers' defense less certain on account of their inability to get into position quickly to meet an enhanced line. Charles Hall will gather signals at the tea p. gatherings. St. Paul will line up for the kick-off with the best material available. Eight veterans of the team, while three members of last season's unusually strong B combination will round out the varsity line-up. Virginia Seminary, St. Paul 29 Virginia Seminary, St. Paul 29 Virginia Seminary from last year's Virginia Seminary team will be in the lineup that opposes the Edward Hurt, former Howard University star under the celebrated Morrison system, the Dragons are known as one of the most aggressive teams in collegiate circling. Virginia are that Virginia Seminary has one of the strongest teams in its history. Its probable lineup: L. E. Nelson; L. T. Coleman; L. G. Williams; C. Boykin; R. G. Oliver; R. T. Pierce (Captain); R. E. Bannister; Q. E. Hall; L. H. Smith; R. H. B. Byrd; F. E. Hud MORGAN THEOLOG SEEKS GRID HONORS Choosing the ministry for a life work does not necessarily limit one's enjoyment and participation could be a belief set forth by a prospective minister and football player at Morgan. W. S. McLeod and Robert L. Taylor, former tackles at Bennett College, reported Thursday evening a couple of former squinted practice. Bennett has reorganized as a women's college and the male students are entering various schools of the country. Bennett has the theologian at least promises weight for the 1926 grid men. He had a good record as a pitcher at Bennett College who wong 19 out of 22 games in the 1926 grid men. He is employed with the junior class and expects to attend Gummon Theological Seminary after receiving a college degree here. Boxing In London LONDON. Eng—Lew Johnson of Manchester, was given the verdict on points against George West, white, of London, at Belle Vue. Manuel de la decision caused disorder among the spectators who, it considered, wronged him. --- PINKY C The re-opening of schools sound Upper left—Registrar Edward Edmonds, newly appointed instruct Center—Miss Violet Anderson, Upper right—Yes they are Co Lower left—Zorc Levenah, M Lower center—Douglas High Circle—Philip Williams, Dougl Right—Talmadge Hill, Morgan THE FOOTBALL TEAM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA The re-opening of schools sound the knell for baseball as King Football comes into the limelight. Upper left—Registrar Edward N. Wilson who entrolled over 100 Freesmen at Morgan College, Randolph Edmonds, newly appointed instructor and Coach Charles Drew. Cousser, Nlys, Nlys, Anderson, Sophonoge, andudent football fan. HAMPTON PLAYS SEMINARY SATURDAY HAMPTON, Va.—Hampton will try her hand Saturday, October 3, on Armstrong field, at avenging the defeat administered by the Seminary Dragons last year in Lynchburg. The Deacons upset the sport serbis' dope and whipped the tobe/champions 5-1 in one of the hardest fought battles of the season. For the Dragons, C. L. A. A. champions, the Dragons were runner-ups in the association. This year they claim to have the team to beat C. L. A. A. quarterback, Wheedee. The Seacasters are not taking the opening encounter with the Dragons lightly in the least, because their team taking the field will only be the veterans, the team will be new material. Coaches Smith and Williams are training the men hard in hopes of gaining more speed and grit. Last Saturday the boys were forced to lose their jips, scrimmage under an Indian summer sun. This week has been devoted to signal drill and seriminages, thereby leaving only one more week in which to prepare for the clash with Senators on Armstrong's defense. The team are theretofore told that their men will be in tren to meet the occasion. A number of new men are making strong bids for the vacancies but as yet, no one has been assigned permanently than the field. They are but if speed can be developed there will be little to worry about. ST. PAUL A'S, 9 B TEAM, 3 LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—T he faculty, six hundred students and many local folk saw St. Paul's A and B teams stage one of the most gruelling contests ever. Russell between 11 Tiger clan members fighting for varsity berths. The B team met the furious and variegated onslaught of the A combination effectively and confidently and Z- they held their own. Z- until the miraculous happened in the final frame—A touchdown. The game ended with the score 9 to 3 in favor of the A horde. The boys showed up splendidly and the Pacer supporters are elated over the condition and calibre of the "wonder team." While Coaches Taylor and Maddux are resident, their physio-dynamics are indicative of entire satisfaction. Secret practice is next week's menu. Coach Drew and his *Morgan College warriors* will open the 1996 football season Saturday when they meet the Newark A. C. on the Hill at 2 p. m.: The game which will be the prize opening contest will probably be situated in by the entire squad in order that some conception may be gotten of the strength of the new material. Fall Opening Select Patterns FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Men's Suits and Overcoats tailored to measure $20.00 up Ready To Wear Suits and Overcoats $12.50 $22.50 Suits and Overcoats $15.00 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $17.50 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats $19.75 HARRY M. WEINBERG CLOTHIER AND TAILOR 620 W. Baltimore, Corner Pearl FOOT Greatest of Intersectional Contests TUSKEGEE VS-- LINCOLN Franklin Field (University of Pennsylvania Stadium) PHILADELPHIA, PA. Friday Afternoon, Oct. 29th TICKETS ON SALE IN PHILADELPHIA, OR MAY BE OBTAINED FROM LINCOLN UNINVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, CHESTER COUNTY, PA. FOR INFORMATION. ADDRESS DR. W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager, 48 Webster Pl., Orange, N. J. Fall Opening Select Patterns FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Men's Suits and Overcoats tailored to measure $20.00 up Ready To Wear Suits and Overcoats $12.50 $22.50 Suits and Overcoats $15.00 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $17.50 Enter King Football The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Where They Play Football OCTOBER 2 October 2, Morgan College vs Newark A. C., Baltimore. Straight University vs. Haven College Akron. University. Tuskegee vs. Knoxville College at Tuskegee. Twenty-fourth Infantry vs. Ala- bama. State to Montrose. bama State, at Montgomery. St. Paul vs. Virginia Seminary, at Lynchburg. OCTOBER 9 Shaw vs. St. Paul, at Raleigh. Taladega vs. Miles Memorial at Talladega. Tuskegee vs. Fla. A. and M. at Tuskegee. Morelinoos vs. 24th Infantry at Knoxville College vs. Atlanta U., at Knoxville. Alabama State vs. Birmingham High of Montgomery Lee at Montgomery. Charles P. Umino College at Augusta. Pisk vs. Roger Williams at Nashville. Morgan vs. Bordentown at Baltimore. Brittany vs. Va. Seminary at Hampton. Union vs. John C. Smith at Richmond. West Virginia vs. Ky. Normal at Institute. Wilberforce has a. young lad named Thomas Southern, Los Angeles, and a graduate of Tech high in that city, who is out for this Southern played a end and half back. He weighs 175, 5 feet and 11 inches tall. Parker, who presented thrills in football games at Straight University last year, is out for the team at Howard this year. Of course the New Orleans lad realizes that he is going into fast company. Leroy Green, just down from Greenfield, Ohio, where he played quarterback, is slated for an end berth on the Wilberforce team. Leroy Green had was All-Southern Ohio quarterback. Ala. State Awaits Hugh Lockhart MONTGOMERY. Ala.—The Alabama State Normal "footballers" completed a good second week of practice here today preparatory to the State Championship with the Georgia Normal eleven of Albany. Twenty men had reported for the preschool practice on September 13 and the squad was doubtless as a result of the entree's new team. Alabama State Normal has a new coaching staff with Bertrand G. Jacobs of Hampton game, at the Jacksonville University of Wilkesboro and Charles Dean of Morehouse, are assisting in the preliminary workouts. Hubert Lockhart, the fourth of the Alabama "Hornet" staff, is suited to arrive after the game. The World Series of which he is a part as a member of the Bicharach Giants. F Greater TU MARKHAM MADE GRAD MANAGER AT GREENSBORO GREENSBORO, N. C. — The Athletic Association at A. and T. College was given new life and organized so as to secure maximum returns when the action was taken by the business manager of the athletic association. Mr. Markham is one of the most enthusiastic alumni of the college. Since graduation, he has served his Alma Mater in many manages and has been a friend that in his new position he will be able to serve A. and T. College to the best advantage. At the initial game October 2, the team will carry to Chattanooga an massive bulldog which has been adopted as mascot. From now on the teams representing A. and T. College will be known as "The Angry Bulldogs"; they are in fine shape and the boys are supporting the exceedingly well," said the veteran football monitor, Coach Byram. Since the initial game is to be played October against Johnson C. Smith, the boys are encouraging to the followers of A. and T. College. Sixty men constitute the present squad. 0 LXNCHBURG, Va.—Captain Mel Wheedbeck, All-American quarterback of Virginia Seminary for '24 and '25, will again head the scrapping Dugger. Scott is back after a year's absence showing more speed than ever. He and Walker, the fleet-footed wing man, promise to give the Dugger a chance of their skill in handling the forward pass. Polk, Tucker and Cany, the stalwart linesmen will be the main stays in the line against St. Louis. Rue Stewart, who showed fine form the latter part of last season gives promise to be one of this season's harshest hitting backs. Brown, who has been a fair to find a birth on the Narsity eleven. Bell, Smith, Crosby, McClendon, Chavis, Jones, Taylor and Madison, recruits to the Dragon squad are working faithfully to team up in their drive for the championship. Baltimore, Md. "IKE" YOUNG MORGAN STAR AT LINCOLN 67 NOW OUT FOR FOOTBALL PRACTICE Captain Grasty, Only Member Of Last Year's Team In Uniform LINCOLN UNIV.—Presented with the most formidable schedule that has ever been prepared for any Lincoln team, and with only one member, Captain Grasty of last year's team, returning to Lincoln, Coach "Lissy" Young has started on the Herculean task of trying to develop a group of unknown cubs into a strong fighting machine of Lions. - Despite the hard task before him and the handicap of only one man as a nucleus, Coach Young and his team are not in the least discouraged. The cry which Tuskegee is broadcasting of "Bent Lincoln" is spurring them on with a determination to turn out the greatest Lincoln Practice was started on the 10th and each day has brought out additional men until at the present time there are many newcomers. The unlikely ones will be rapidly eliminated and only those who show promise will be retained. The first scrummage was held on Thursday and several of the newcomers showed all of the fire and aggressiveness which have made him, one of the best tackles playing anywhere. Unless some of the new material shows up well Grastry may play center. From Boston, looks to be a certainly as one of the tackles. He is somewhat larger than Grastry, and has the same kind of dash and fight. Byer from Wylie, looks to be in the center position. He reminds one very much of Goodman of last year's team, Jayson, the Porto Rican, who was a substitute last year, is fighting hard to be formerly on his brother. Robinson, one of the new men, is showing considerable strength and working hard for a line position. Walls, a substitute last year, will promably fill Calloway's place at Coach Young is rather disappointed that Walker of last year's team has not returned, but he has placed great hopes in the team. He is a former star of the Orange High School. "I like Young, a brother of Coach Young, who was formerly at Morgan is making a bid for a back field position. He is a good punter and with training will probably fill Anderson's characteristics of 'Jazz' Byrd, is almost a sure bid for half back. Martin, a younger brother of Walker, also an aspirant for a backfield position. Charleston who formerly played on the Massachusetts "Agger" is a back field possibility. Williams, of New York and Carter, of Baltimore will race for the quarter back position. Other candidates are already showing possibilities, and every day will show more and more development. Graduate Manager James Hammond, who have seen the squad feel more than hopeful of the season's possibilities. The Lincoln A. C. Elliott City Md. defended the Alpha A. C. of Baltimore 14 to 6. Sunday on the local's field. The bus will meet the Lake Jam.队 team Sunday on the later's diamond. Ellicott City Wins COLLEGE Fritz Pollard In Action Again PHILADELPHIA—Fritz Pollard, All-American halfback at Brown University in 1916-17 and a member of the Akron Professionals, National Professional Football league, has returned to the gridiron, participating in the game Sunday with the Akron team against the Franklin Yellow Jackets at Philadelphia. Fritz played quarterback and his 40-yard forward pass scored his team's only touchdown. The game ended in a tie, 6 to 6. Bridgeville Closes Season BRIDGENVILLE. Del. — T he Bridgeville Blue Sox closed their baseball season last week hanging up one record records in the club of the club. The club won a total of 36 games could not score a knockout he and lost 7. the decision on points. 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 your Family Doctor or a Specialist at once as this may turn out to be the sign of a very serious kidney trouble or a complication of causes. BLOOD TEST—Every man should have his blood tested not only for his own good and future health, but for the sake of his wife, children, sweetheart or intended wife, for in following this advice you will make no mistake. Many are infected with the poison of social diseases that is moving en 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 suboutaneous 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 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, achilles eczemas, pimples, black heads, loss of manhood, loss of vigor and courage, liver lowered state of vitality, swellings, troubles and piles, stomach troubles and prostatistic 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 frost industrial life or exposure. Action Again Saturday, Oct, 2, 192 GODFREY SCORES OVER LAWSON GODFREY SCORES OVER LAWSON PHILADELPHIA — George Goffrey, heavyweight, scored a reference decision over Bob Lawson, in six rounds Thursday night, in one of the preliminary rounds to the Dempsey nomination. They slugged, clinched and wrestled like two cave men. Lawson was knocked down in the second round but largely from a push and, jumping to his foot without taking a count, he rushed madly at his opponent. Decision to Goffrey Lawson took a lot of punishment in the fourth round, but weathered the storm and came back for more in the fifth. Goffrey kept after the fight, but he could not score a knockout, he won the decision on points. WORLD'S SERIES HERE SUNDAY - BACHARACHS ARE FAVORITES Bacharachs Picked To Win World's Series International League Umps To Officiate. Hospital With Bad Threat—Lundy A Saturday, Oct, Z, 1926 WORLD'S Bacharachs Pic Win W International League Umps To Hospital With Bad Throat ALANTIC CITY—When the Monarchs, who apparently have the fourth straight gonfalon of the Western circuit nailed to their mast, hit the rails for points, the participants in the annual tussle to determine "who's who" in the realm of the horsehide encased agate, the boys have quaffed the cup of victory and also drained the dregs of defeat in preceding inter-league combats that carried the title at stake, go to the Greyhound Club. They will find the Atlantic City team a foe worthy of their steel. Sunday Summing the outfit up only a blazed one would not concede them a well balanced ball club. To begin with dashing performance of commander in chief last fall when John Henry Lloyd was practically let out and laundy in turn slipped the Atlantic City town it's first championship team. With Lundy in the lead it's not so much for player to follow instructions but to emulate example that the peer of shortstops in the East disports day in and day out. As a player he has truly stepped out in a class by himself, as a leader his work has been an inspiration that has made him a leader and drive through to a postmit after a poor start. Jofield The rest of the infield can field, throw and think. At first base "Chance" Cummings, akward and ungainly is also shifty and cunning. His ability to handle difficult throws is recognized through our plays. He is always playing a smart play. At second base Kamondo Garcia, imported by Lundy from Cuba, has justified Lundy's judgment of material, playing his first season in the "States" Garcia has fit into the Bacharach combination team, a worthy winning team for the relegation Rowdie Ollie Marcell at third base is no stranger in the land of barbecue. Maryell Marcell, a native Texan has made several trips west with the Bachman Glants when the late Cumberland University of New York. Marcell, whose sobriquet is "scrappy Ollie", is one of those field fiends who relishes the rasping razzberry and oftimes invites the wrath of the The Outfield % The Bees's outfield of the plugging consistent Ambrose Reed, the sensational Chance White and Luther Farrell, form a creditable array of fly chasers, who failed to make the grade with other clubs in the league as a hurrier but has shown to a big advantage with the Bees and has hit the ball so hard and timely that he has been taken in his turn in the box. % The receiving will be taken care of by Bill Jones, the Jacksonville lad who has none of the (trills) ball all of the essential groundies to make up a backstop. Jones will be Baltimore Joe Lewis as a running mate. Lewis joined the ranks in the season after Bill Gatewood, the veteran maskman, sustained a broken knee that will Pitchers The hurriers are banked on as the real int of the seashore gang. Arthur "Rats" Henderson, the Richmond youth; Claudie Grier, who magnificated from A. and T. College, Greensboro, N. C.; Hubert Lockhart, another school boy who hails from Talledge College, Lehighrell, Al Mitchell and Roy Roberts round out a squad that is touted to stop the Raleigh Duncan McNair combination. The reserve strength of the club lies in Country Brown and McKinley Wallace, two utility Men Elite Players, Bacharach Giants Wm. Jones, Wm. Gatewood, Joe Lewis, N. Cummings, R. Garcha, Dick Lundy, Ollie Millec, Ambrose Reed, Chaney White, Wm. Dallard, Luther Farrell, E. Browne, Roy Roberts, Claude Pierrot, Henderson, A. Mitchell, Hubert Lockhart and M. Wallace. International League Umpires Bill Hayes and Bod McDevitt, two arbitrators on John Conway O'Toole's International circuit will handle the indicators in the East. "Egric" Dallard Lost "Eggie" Dallard, the fleet foot outfielder required late in the season from Baltimore, is contended to the hospital in Atlantic City with scant likelihood of his being able to participate in the present series. A throat infection has caused Dallard to take a cot. Atlantic City All "Hit" Up All the excitement in Atlantic City over the fact that the Bees have copped the bunting in the Eastern circuit and the Playground of the World is to witness a world series tussle in their own backyard and it is its conclusion that the ball orchard will be taxed to its capacity when the Kay See Monarchs line up against the home talent on that stretch of Jersey sand. Fitting and prompt ceremony will mark the opening game Friday, October 1. Mayor Ed. Bader, Councilman William Bacharach, whose family name has been applied to the Bees, and other city officials and celebrities of the seashore city and grace boxes and assist in the walkabout. Bacharach Conedlans Will Feature Games The past world series that Clark Griffith's Washington Senators figured in with Nick Altrock and Al Schact capering their antics on the coaching lines will have nothing on the present series. Ken Clyse City and Aaron Schachch Giants from the Bees funny men begin to do the "stuff". With Country Brown and Roy Roberts on the coaching lines the fans are sure to be kept in good humor with their comedy antics and clever coaching. Brown, without a doubt, is most competent player. In colored warts and aside from his clowning stunts he is capable of playing a splendid article of ball. Hubbard At 'Force WILBERFORCE-DeHart Hubbard. Olympic and national broad jump champion may coach the basketball team at Force this year. NEW TORK—The many friends and tennis enthusiasts of Eyre R. Salth, national tennis champion, gave a banquet in his honor Saturday night at the St. Luke's Dining Hall on West 13th street. Z6 Cairr Ernon 60161 S SERIES H Ticked To World's Series HUNT TH HUNTINGTON, O THYNE. O HUNTINGTON, O THYNE. O NEWPORT NEWS. Va.-The Huntington high school gridders played their curtain raiser against the heavy Thyne eleven last Friday. The game was highly competitive, the game was physical heat. The two teams were almost evenly matched, both losing excellent opportunities to score because of fumbles or bad judgment. Huntington appeared to have the edge although unable to put out the defense, the game seven first downs to three by Thyne. Thyne executed two successful passes for two of these. Most of the gains were made by line plunges and end runs. The game ended in a scoreless tie. The players were Tynes, Brown G. Clarke, Russell and C. Clarke for Huntington and for Thyne, Grimm, Smith, Mitchell and Jones did exceptional work. Time of quarters, 12 minutes; referee, Spellman, H. N. 1; umpire, Snowden, H. N. 1; lineman, H. H. S., 9 Winfield - L. E. L. E. - T. G. E. Scott - L. G. Chambers - L. G. T. Clark - R. G. Raline - R. E. Fisher - R. E. Anne - L. D. Brown - Q. R. Russell - R. E. THYNE, 9 Jones Gooden V. Mitchell Johnson Coles A Mitchell La Lafayette Smith Grimm, E. Bowers NESTRIBUTES: Huntington: Types for Ames, Harrell for PHILADELPHIA.—The Hildale club turned in their one hundred and sixth victory of the season when they turned back the Harrisburg Giants at Hildale park, 9 to 3 Saturday. Campbell, the Boston righthander also horned in on the record stuff when the Harrisburg clan fell before his last ball to make the twenty-eighth game that he has turned into the won column this season. Although the up-Staters picked his victory for 10 blows, Campbell with the aid of timely clouts of his mates, won the contest hands down. STIGALL TRAINING DAYTON, Ohio—Art Stigall, of Cumberland, Md., bearcat, is here training at McCaine gymnasium for a six-round bout that will start the season here this month. He matches in the welter-weight division but none of those challenged expressed any enthusiasm to meet him. He has challenged Tommy Villards, Speedy Sparks, Chuck Ma-Pamble Stellos, Joe Delaney, and Billy Dran. He has offered to box Pete Latoz for charity, but hasn't been able to awaken a response. Brown who didn't beat the runner to the initial sack. The Mbarchens could do nothing with Rube's delivery but in the meantime, Brewer was having a back of a time. trying to stave off defeat. Sweatts opened the second with a single to left. Marlarcher rapped one which Mothel knocked down but it was not enough. The Hawkway in time to get Sweatts who had rounded third too fast. Williams went out. Allen to Hawkins and then Jackson came through with a second. The Hawkway counted. In the Giants third they counted once more. BASEBA EAST vs. WEST Winner Western Colored League Pennant MARYLAND BASE BALL PARK Westport Cars Direct Reserve Seats on Sale, 816 W. Lexington St. - Reservations by Phone, Gilmor 3954-J Dallard Still In Real Leader K. C. WINS SAT. CHICAGO SUN. MONDAY RAIN Monarchs Need One Game To Win National League Flag Saturdays' Game The Giants looked pitifully weak in the infield. Jackson was shifted to third from short andarlancer he was weak at third that he was replaced in the sixth by Shackleford, who played last year with Harrisburg, but who has been out of the game all season because of the sickness, and he was weak in the Russ, their star catcher who reported back to school in Nashville on the eve of the series. The score: Rube Curry Shows 'Em CHICAGO, Sunday.—The Kansas City Monarchs are still one game away from the Negro National league championship. Today Rube Curry is playing for losers, and still later of the Hilldale club, handed his former mate a whitewash and allowed them two scattered hits, one in the fifth when the larchers' shins and in the seventh when Momet beat out a hit to --- Hilldale Wins 106 The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Tunney No Real Champion Fans Think Dempsey Faked Bluefield Inst. Soon To Dedicate $30,000 Field "The king is dead" and so last Thursday night at the Sesqui-Cenial bowl. Philadelphia. Gene Tunney, the fighting Marine, gave Tunney one of the nearest whippings ever "registered for the heavyweight crown of the world. The battle went 10 rounds in a dazzling rain and 123,000 fans who had crowded the arena, but Tunney was one of the unexpected took place, because the populace was betting that Dempsey would knock Tunney for a row of brick houses in the first round. As history repeats itself so does the populace of the "survival of the fittest" and a second rater copped. Frame-Up Many followers of the big show are now saying that the fight was a frame-up, a bookie affair and that Dempsey is placed in this condition. DoPoreset, world's greatest trainer, says Dempsey is better than he showed in the Sesqui stadium. Benny Leonard, undefeated light-weight champ, says. "Toralizing flipped Dempsey throughout the zout." David Walsh. International News says, "The fight wasn't even close. A second rater copied the title. It was a good fight." Jack Philadelphia. Daily Worker says, "The first good heavyweight that meets Tunny will beat him. At best he is one of the better, lighter heavy men." Munn, Hansson, Persson—not to say Wills—would swallow him like an oyster. And he is the heavyweight champion today. Anyway the bookies paid off Deinsex Unfst It took no sharpshooter to call the turn. It required no referee or meticulously chosen judges. Before Jack Dempsey, the bishop of old, had ingrusted his lustless and lifeless career half way across the soggy ring at the clang of the opening gong, it was a foregone cinch. Bluefield Inst. S Dedicat BLUEFIELD—With the whole of last year's veterans back, Bluefield Institute football aggregation started practice two weeks ago uninterrupted. Coach Jefferson The strength of the team this year has been greatly boosted by the enrollment of Calm, Scott and Carolina, Carruth and Drew of London, Wiggins, Ellingworth and Dill formerly of Christianburg Institute have also matriculated at the institute and will join the squad among last year's veterans back are Jefferes, Clarke, Thompson, Austin, Buford, Hayden, Harper, Gray and Valentine. Coach is assisted by McMinderick Hundley of Syracuse University. Hundley is a former star of Dunbar high of Washington. On the schedule this year will be Wilberforce, October to October, College Institute, November 12, and Virginia Theological Seminary, November 20. The team is now practicing on the new $30,000 a year debt which is owed to West Virginia will be dedicated with the Institute game BOWLING CENTER The Bowling Center Stars did not moment the Thursday night on account of the Friday night the Cyclones will meet the Bowling Center Stars in a postponed engagement. LEAGUE STANDING AND RESULTS TEAM W. L. P.C. Bowling Center 1 1 1 Brotherhoods 2 1 778 Guildfords 4 1 5 Pearls 4 1 5 White Fox 4 1 5 Cyclones 4 1 5 Cowbucks 4 1 221 Buckneers 1 8 111 BOWLING CENTER DEEPLERS R. Gilbert 115 84 114 T. H. Cooper 92 124 124 E. Morrell 92 114 124 Washington 92 114 124 A. T. Cooper 112 113 90 Totals 630 501 521 Totals 310 518 515 GULLFORDS BROTHERHOODS Allen 115 84 114 Ragwell 77 114 Wright 78 103 Morsell 86 84 Totals 445 471 441 Totals 522 528 474 BUCKNEERS WHITE SOX Marshell 75 126 44 Hall 90 266 44 Caution 101 121 83 Thomas 87 101 83 Totals 432 227 446 Totals 440 467 478 CYCLONES COWBOYS Disciple 80 82 53 Brennett 311 95 84 Rakee 82 97 84 Edwards 88 128 117 Totals 478 512 408 Totals 500 464 422 Young Tigers Win Two The Young Tigers defeated St. Monica's in a double bill day, 12 to 2, and $ to 4. The hitting of Williams and Wiggins of the Tigers, who con- nected for a four-base blow each, was the feature of the game. 'Miss Ba- at the BOWLING CENTER This Friday Nite, Oct At 8:30 Miss Viola West, recently proclu- the most beautiful girl in Baltimore, beauty contest at the Royal Theatre The man was unfit to fight. No contender in history ever got the break that Tunnell would hold, and he was a user, so-so hitter and a 3-to1 outsider, catching the champion of champions in such a situation and coming out the monarch of pugilism. He was off key. Fancy a heavyweight king, who drew 132,000 people and $2,000,000 never being introduced, and the alleged aspirant not even rising to bow when his name was called. Bout Tame Fans throughout the country are now beginning to realize how tame the fight was, how one-sided the match was. Dempsey, who mauled big Jesse later and Louis Tunisade in a second, refused to put up a fight against his opponent and stood in the ring, hands down at his side and let his eyes get knocked blue, his pretty face and nose bitten into a pulp for a bitter money and to get out of the ring. Who believes Dempsy was in earnest? No one! He went into the fight to do as little as he possibly could, and to throw the 130,000 spectators off the track, he let Gene knock him right and let him linger off of a return bout which it is said will draw a large crowd—if we wonder where —probably on the planet Mars. A Come Back Tom Riley, the man who referred the Tunney-Dempsy fight recommends the loser to try a comeback. We, the populace, will be Dempsy will be another name added to the annals of history in the ring. Big cities, bright lights, society and lack of constant training did for Dempsy just what it will do for any champion. Like Tilden, Grab, Helen Wills, Bobby Jones and Mickey Walker, must take his seat in the silent chamber. Soon To te $30,000 Field SHARKEY MAY MEET WILLS Harry Willis was not the man to meet Dempsey, Tex Richard's way of thinking and the Panther refused a chance to meet Tunney before the recent heavyweight bout, and now he looms up as the possible opponent of Jack Sharkey. Boston heavyweight in a proposed 15-round match at Ebbets field, Oct. 11. Humbert Fugazy, promoter of the Brooklyn intends to offer the bout as a Columbus day feature. PRO FOOTBALL TEAM NEW YORK.—A professional football team composed of ex-collegiate stars is being organized in this city by the Adelphia Social club and the University first in the county that will play the strong Eastern aggregation. Many Southern schools will be represented in the lineup of the new team, namely Alabaster, also Charles Ammons, at Union, on Charles Ammons, Walter Brackett, Mark Giles, Tuppance, Geo. Fuller, Lee Roberts and Richard Ballard, J. S. Glenn, DeWitt Clinton high and Malcolm Harris. The team will under way and the manager is A. E. White, 135 West, 133th street. Taylor 190 lb Tackle At Morgan Taylor, 190-pound tackle, formerly of Bennett College, will be on the Morgan line when they meet the West Virginia college team, which will be 15, and the game will be another step upward for the Baltimoreans if they make a creditable showing. The presence of Taylor in the Morgan line is said to be a great help to the team in a world of offense power. Capt. Thomas plays the other tackle. Many times last season he went round the other side of the line to help out his teammate. Philly Flashes Out Again PHILADELPHIA.— The Philly Flashes, one of the fastest, and best basketball teams in the East, will don the jersey this year unchanged. Edwards. Possible games with the Athens, Baltimore; Tuxedo, Fingers, Five, Alcoes and Carlisle of Washington are being planned. Piedmonts Win 39th The Piedmont Tigers ran their string of victories up to 39, when they defeated the Little Joe A. C. 5 to 3, and 5 to 1, in a double bill Sunday. Next Sunday the Tigers will meet the Keeper A. C., at Patterson park in a doubleheader. HOUSES for RENT—Page 19 MISS BELLA IS ARE FA Eastern League Season In Whole Team Eligible NEW YORK CITY.—The Lincoln Giants broke even with the Harrisburg Giants in a doubleheader at the New York Catholic Protector Oval Sunday. When the Giants had a successful season with the Lincoln, tucked away another victory, when he allowed the Pennsylvanians one run and six scattered hits. The score was 10-9 at bat in the first game, collecting two doubles and a single out of three times at bat. and Bacharachs Even Field And The Box Monarchs And Bacharachs Even In The Field And The Box When the Bacharachs and the Monarchs meet in the World's Series Friday at Atlantic City, two good infields will go into play against each other, Marcelle, Lundy, Garcia and Cummings, the East's quartette and Joseph, Mothel, Allen and Hawking, of the West. MEN GET Ailing Men! Come to the Man to Man Free Consultation This Week things Private. Why We Don't Let Money Matters Keep Safe Method for a W NO MATTER THE MAN, WHEN MARRIED, HE CAN NEVER FEEL NOT HEALTHY. THE FACE ROOM MAY BE AFFECTED ANYWAY. THE SYMPTOMS SHING ON YOU LIKE SHEEPING. DON'T GROW CARE MANY TIMES AN INNOCENT IS ALONE HAS BECOME A SERIOUS MONTHS AND YEARS TO HEAL SOMEWHERE ELSE. NO CUTTING. NO PAIN. WORK. DON'T LET KEEP YOU Don't Let The Best Treatment-You Can When the blood becomes foul from the presence of poisonous substances At second the Eastern club has a good baseman in Garcia, but a weak batter. Mothal, the Monarchs second sacker is batting .301, and fielding well. Dick Buny, Giants' contrain, and shorthanded one of the best in the game. He is a good batter and as good a fielder as they come. Allen, the Monarchs shotfielder, has not been hitting so well this season but may come through with something unusual in the series. He has also played over Hawkins, Monarchs first sacker, at but and afield. The Eastern league is rated as one of the best in the game. Marcelle will give the Monarchs a race when it comes to accepting chances, all during the season he is said to have never been on the field in the Giants and Monarchs respectively, is about evenly matched. The Westerners will not have Miller, the portider and one of the best in the game this year due to an injury. And the Giants will be the best in the game this year with "Red" Griler, former A. and T. College southpaw has proved to be the best in the East this season. W. Bell, Rogan and Brewer have won the Westerners' Monarchs this year, while "Rats" Henderson, Roy Roberts, Griler and Lockhart have pushed the Giants across to the league championship. est meet into play for four fans will them. skin by the minute blood vessels, produce creptions of various kinds, such as pimples, bolls, carburches, tumors, salt, rheum, eczema, erysipelas, tel. DO YOU KNOW NE ARE GET RID OF THAT P MY EQUIPMENT is composed of In Case You Have Tried "This or Are Utterly Discouraged, You Are Call Today, Get My FRI FOR NEGLECT YOU WILL Office Hours: 9 to 2, 1 to 5, 7 to Tuesday and Friday DOCTOR Occupying the Entire Three-Story Out-of-Town Cases May Return Sharpetown Takes Two The Sharpetown, Md., A. C. motored down to Federalburg last Thursday and defeated the locals a double hit, 8 to 4 and 5 to 1. B. 4 Wallie" Roeres Marcelle, the seasider's third baseman will probably draw more attention than any other player among the two teams. This will be Marcelle's first time in such a series and his cleavage for onshining length of the Monarchs is better as the former will go into play all at heart, while the latter has seen action in two world's series contest and will know the ropes. Pitchers Rogan is in the best position to win, but no doubt be the deciding factor if the Monarchs cop the series, while the Bacharachs fate hang in the balance of what Henderson and Grier will do. In course as Grier is a fanboy, he may lose his chances for fame by may lose his chances for fame by or erustle in his first start. Outfield Johnston, left field, is hitting club's regulars, his percentage is .323, a very good clip. McNair is hitting less than .300 but is one of the best fly chasers in the game. White centerfielder, Farrell right field and Reed, left field, three of the best in the game. White is a very dangerous butter and noted for extra base hits. Farrell and Reed are good batters, but sometimes. When the East and West meet both Friday before the ball will go into play four weeks press boost and the fans will get a chance to judge for themselves the best aggregation. 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 Eastern League Champs Started Season In Last Place Whole Team Eligible—Four Games In East Eastern League FINAL LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pct. Bacharach Giants 34 20 .629 Harrisburg Giants 25 17 .555 Hildale 24 17 .580 Baker Stars 28 21 .572 Lincoln Giants 13 22 .463 Black Sox 18 29 .383 Brooklyn Royal Giants .7 20 .260 WORLD SERIES SCHEDULE The World Serles between the Kanjas City Monadash and the Bacharach Ciants will open Friday, October 1, at Atlantic City. October 2, the teams will be idle October 3, the Monarchs and Giant's game in Baltimore at Maryland park, home of the Black Sox, at 3 p. m. October 4 and 5, the Giants and Kansas City will play in Philadel- phia park, home of the Black October 6 and 7, will find the two teams idle and on October 9, the series will open in the West at Chicago. October 10, 11, 12. Kansas City. Silver Moon Wins Again The Silver Moon A. C., defeated the Kelly All-Stars 7 to 3. Sunday in well played game. War of the Stars A. C. team and Peabody of the Stars engaged in a pitching duel until the 6th, when the latter weakened and let three runs across. Free Consultation This Week—Call if Afflicted—Everythins Private. Why Wait and Grow Worse. Don't Let Money Matters Keep You Away—A Sure and Safe Method for a Very Reasonable Fee. NO MATTER THE MAN, WHETHER TOOING OR OLD, SINGLE OR MARRIED, HE CAN NEVER BE HITCHED. THIS BLOOD IS NOT MAY BE APPETECTED ANY DAY WITHOUT ANY WARNING AND THE SYMPTOMS SPRING ON YOU LIKE A THief. SO BE SUPERIOR. DON'T GROW. MEMBER THE DANGER. ANY THIEF INCENTIVE LOOKING LITTLE PIMPLE LEFT ALONE HAS BECOME A SERIOUS RUNNING SORE WHICH TOOK MONTHS AND YEARS TO HEAL AND THEN BROKE OUT LATER SOMEWHERE ELSE. NO CUTTING. NO PAIN. NO LOSS-OF TIME FROM WORK. DON'T LET MONEY.MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. When the blood becomes foul from the presence of poisonous substances teracne, psoriasis, etc. It is necessary therefore in any remedy which the body is unable to throw off it can no longer supply the tissues, brain, muscles and the vital organs with nourishment They require it to aid the result of the weakening of the organs or elimination of those whose blood of those impurities, is to throw the burden upon the skin of the impurities being deposited in the skin by the minute blood vessels, produce eruptions of various kinds, such as pimples, blemishes, tumors, oceans, erysipelas, etc. allment I treat. Thoroughness marks must be back of every success. Nature never allows a mistake to go unpunished. Irregular habits, wrong food, overwork, worry, late hours, neglect of little preoccupation, lack of sleep, dye pepsin, shattered nerves, insomnia, liver or kidney trouble, and a wrecked and wasted constitution. But this misery and hopelessness is not the only reason for those who are willing to come back and obey the laws which Nature has judged down. Her penalties are severe, but her rewards are generous. Chronic diseases of men have been my specialty throughout my long and successful career. I have been successful in every case according to its fn- TODAY? Why Wait and Grow Worse—Act in Time. READ—In treating conditions with the latest and best known agents in bacteriins treatment is directed at Electrical, Surgical and Mechanical the cause of the trouble, without re- Apparatus, and I am prepared by the regard to what part of the body may knowledge of their uses and the ex- be involved, so it is not necessary experience in prescribing them so as to get the greatest uniform results for them. I AM PREPARED TO GIVE YOU serum and food and all forms of treatment of this character, being thoroughly familiar with the them and their uses, having a full line of drugs that the cases I treat for, so when dis- pensing I know exactly what my na- made a careful study of them, certain as to their MY EQUIPMENT is composed of purity and strength. In Caan You Have Tried "This or That" Doctor or Remedy Until You Are Utterly Discouraged, You Are Just the One I Want to Talk to. Call Today, Get My FREE Opinion and Advice. FOR NEGLECT YOU WILL PAY AND-PAY DEARLY. Office Hours: 9 to $2, 1 to 5, 7 to 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. Tuesday and Friday, Close at 5 P. M. 703 NORTH HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Occupying the Entire Three-Story Building—Utmost Privacy Assured. Out-of-Town Cases May Return Home the Same Day They Call. which the body is unable to throw off it can no longer supply the nerves. The vital organs with nourishment they require. The opening of the organs of elimination whose duty is to rid impurities, impurities, is to throw the burden upon the skin. The disoriented in the VORITES The Champs Started in Last Place Table—Four Games In East ATLANTIC CITY.—The first game of the "world series" will be played in Atlantic City on Friday, October 1. The series will be the best-out-of-seven games. Four will be played in the east and three in the west. The fans of Baltimore and Philadelphia will get an opportunity to see the titular struggle as it is planned to open the series in Atlantic City October 1 and 2 and take the Sunday game to Baltimore on the 3. Four games are to be played in the East and the final one will be staged in Philadelphia, October 4. The series will be played under the same conditions that governed the 1925 tussle. The admission price of $1 and $1.50 for boxes will also be adhered to. The remaining games of the nine game series will start in the West, either Kansas City or Chicago October. The eligibles on the Bacharachs list are: Wm. Jones, Joe Lewis, Wm. Gatewood, N. Cummings, A. Garella, Dick Lundy, Mrg. Ollie Marcell, Capt., Ambrose Reed, Chaney, White, Luther Farrell, Wm. Dallard, Elias Brown, Dick Kline, Wm. Wanese, Claude Grie, Roy Roberts, Hubert Lockhart and Alonzo Mitchell. That truth is stranger than fiction was exhibited by this victory, the first for the Bacharach Giants since the organization of the league. Richard Lundy for the seasons started over the mitigated reins of the team at the start of the season and with the almost one-third of the season completed he and his B Giants were playing in seventh place position. He finally found themselves however, and a winning streak of 14 games elevated them to third place. Having got his team that, for Manager Lundy could not be stopped and finally took over the leadership from the Cuban Stars, never to be headed, some weeks ETWELL! To Me—Call Today for a Man Talk Week—Call if Afflicted—Every Wait and Grow Worse. Keep You Away—A Sure and Very Reasonable Fee. BETHER TOUNG OR OLD, SINGLE OR REL SAFE AS LONG AS His BLOOD IS BODY, BONES, SHOES AND BRAIN WITHOUT ANY WARNING AND THE LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIGHT. SO IF BRELESS, REMEMBER THE DANGER. LOOKING LITTLE PIMPLE LEFT OUS RUNNING SORE WHICH TOO AL AND THEN BROKE OUT LATER N. NO LOSS-OF TIME FROM GET MONEY, MATTERS YOU AWAY. Bad Blood Wreck Your Health, Skin Disease Marry Your Appearance, Nerve Trouble Rob You at Happiness, Avail- able Monthly Ruin Your Life-By-Care- lessness o-plement I treat. Thoroughness marks such all my work. I believe that thorough oughtness must be back of every t- success. NERVES AND BLOOD: E LIFE? PAIN IN YOUR BACK. to dividual requirements. My offices to are equipped with many modern fac- ilities that medical invention and science affords: high frequency, com- puter chemical laboratory, electrical machines, vibrators, etc. I select the an treatment that will cure you in the shortest space of time and most thor- ceously about the knowledge that it should take the knight wanted pain. Again I say, whatever you may be suffering from, do not rest contented until you have master of my profession—cons- sult me and see how thorough and searching my examination is. Be fair to your own needs and treat talk with me. Neglect is more dangerous than disease. with the latest and best known agents in Electrical, Electrical and Mechanical Apparatus, and I am prepared by the knowledge of their uses and the experience in prescribing them so as to get the greatest uniform results from them. MY LABORATORY is fully stored with a full line of drugs that the cases I treat call for, so when disgusted I know exactly what my patients get and certain as to their purity and strength. For That" Doctor or Remedy Until You Are Just the One I Want to Talk to. FREE Opinion and Advice. ALL PAY AND PAY DEARLY. to 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. Friday, Close at 5 P. M. Building-Utmost Privacy Assured. Home the Same Day They Call. --- signed for the purification of the blood of the sick, and the corpse elements or qualities to aid in restoring to health activity the organs of elimination. I also treat rheumatism, Rheumatism, Toxemia, Neuritis, Enlarged Veins, Piles, by modern techniques, the root of every BUSINE A WEEK Co Information Bureau: This ing, business opportunities stock Pennsylvania Saturday N Afro Reporter Finds Son Busy On "O BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, hous- ing, business opportunities stock information, and various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. Pennsylvania Avenue Is Saturday Night Bee Hive Afro Reporter Finds Sons Of All Races And Climates Busy On "Our Avenue" Pennsylvania avenue and Saturday night. What a combination! What a revelation! What a marvellous section of this great American pot that, according to popular tradition, holds, combines, purifies and solidifies nearly all of the race elements of the world into that different country of American! Varied Parade What a varied parade of signs one may see during a scroll along this busy street on a Saturday night, when balmy Indian summer has extended the time that matches the leaves of summer, and the necessities of winter. Visions of poverty, caused by neglect; of nearworth, built upon ignorance; of nations of innocence, of loveliness, of pleasure seekers and, less often, of bookshops at one end, and Lafayette market at the other. Palestine for a show. And all the while he is swell the treasure chests of those oth who are "in on the ground floor On Ground Floor We have let ourselves be be in this thing, get in on our ground floors of "Our Penny vania avenue." We have beaten by those who know how get, to have and to hold. And o in late years have we begun realize our mistake. We have seen it all there, as stroll with this Saturday night, where we find ourselves in on ground floor. Here is a "mission," a "drink" counter, a florist's shop second hand furniture store, a pleasure seeker's shop, a bookshop, an invisible beauty parlor; not ways so beautiful itself, but greatly making good its promises Yes, with Lautayette marshal at us, are concerned, Pennsylvania avenue, on Saturday night, cellid at Laurens street, still along this thoroughfare without turning through the market, or how many would not go to that corner at all, if the market were not there. Yes, even though the avenue extends much further toward the market, in fact that might concern some of the "upper ten"—so far as the great majority of the "proletariat" are concerned, "our avenue" stops at Laurens street, "Our Avenue, "Our avenue," Certainly! if spending the money that keeps it business stalls and shops, pleasure balls and palaces in operation; if furnishing the throngs that crowd colds sidewalks and the "lizzies" that a stallock its center—if these streets and an make it certainly belongs at atars, then it certainly belongs to How. For we are it! We have made it is street what it is today. We occupy its street cars, race through its traffic jammed driveway, stroll its sidewalks, and walk around and third story windows of its buildings. But, alas! We have failed to do the one remaining necessary act. And that is—to get in on its ground floors. Those ground floors, where daisies beckon one to pay out hard-earned Saturday night cash for tinsel and cheap necessities. Floors where one may always get something "just as good", or 15 ounces for a pound. Floors bright eyed jewesses, dark eyed danglers, dark eyed enfeites, online eyed enfeites from the packets of the unyarmed, for things that one is persuaded to believe are needed. There are doors where a son of Eastern Asia or of Southern Europe has placed in prominence a daughter of a Russian girl of her dusky brother; and there is a floor where this same dusky brother finds his "sheikhish" photograph inken with a hat or cap in the hall of which hangs in the window. Yes, sure enough, there is his name, written across the corner of the picture, a muscular figure we now resist the urge to buy a hat in such a store as this. So he puts his money into hands of a color unlike his own, goes to Southern Europe for his dinner to Italy for a "Knick-knack," and to PHONE, MADISON 4221-J JOHN H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 538 Dolphin Between Division Street FUNERALS, 1 Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Cask Satisfy. Grave Vault Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for I am the sole proprietor of this b to all OUR P TO ALWAYS TREAT THOSE EN THE SAME LOVING TENDERN OWN. THAT IS OUR MISSION, OURSELVES TO FULFILL. MRS. GEORGE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1631 Druid Mon cure A. Brown, Manager MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I am the sole proprietor of this b with a Phone, WOife 6590 -- Im 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICE LIMOUSINE FUNER EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks' FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES A FOR ALL C 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5361 Phones: SOuth 0422; Vernon 4029-W, JOHN H. MORT 142 W. Hill Street Garage: 542-44-4 I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEA FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY CALVERT CO., MD., 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" Page Eighteen ESS & IND LY SURVEY OF LABOR AND Conducted By WILLIAM N. JON department will be glad to furnish in- d securities and enterprises in var Business and Industry Department. Avenue Is Night Bee Hive Of All Races And Climes our Avenue" And all the while he is swelling the treasure chests of those others, who are "in on the ground floors." On Ground Floor We have let ourselves be beaten in the thing of getting in on the ground floors of "Our Pennsylvania avenue." We have been beaten by those who know how to get to have and to hold. And only in late years have we begun to realize our mistake, but see our brains and there as we stroll with this Saturday night around, we find ourselves in on the ground floor. Here is a "mission," a "soft drink" counter, a florist's shop, a hand basket, a store, a tailor shop, a shop shining parlor, a barber shop, the inevitable beauty parlor; not always so beautiful itself, but generally making good its promises. We see a hotel, a newsstand, a music shop, with its ever present graphaphone, singing "Lye, Blackbird," or "Blues." Here is a hand laundry, a clothing store, an art print shop, a insurance office, a church. Yes, we are beginning to invade this seemingly forbidden ground floor. And this is a comforting thought, it attacks against the unpleasant impression that aroused it, as well as against the sadness caused by some of the sights. **Hull "Sis" Mary** Here comes a patient looking, mother pushing a chair in a workshop on hand, leading an older child with the other. "She must be an earnest mother, who deserves a good hus—" But you stop short, because when she gets closer you see that she carries a brassiere and blackened circle around it, and you wonder whether or not it is her husband who is responsible. It is nearly eleven o'clock. The itinerary of local marketers that swarmed around the stalls as late as ten o'clock is thinning out. The weary merchants are packing up to make way for the cleaners' brooms and hose. But standing on the corner, gazing anxiously toward the stalls, you empty basket from hand to hand, is a lonely woman. A friend hails her, "Say Six Mary haven't you been to market yit?" But the spirit of Pennsylvania avenue and Saturday night had seized her man. He was probably spending the market money on one of those many ground floors that are still not ours. Where the initiated, or the ones who looked "right," may pass by, the others who displayed in the windows and get what a "real man" wants. P Little Jessie was making a terrible noise while playing with brother Grace. "Gnacious, Jessie why are you shouting in that terrible manner? Why can't you be quiet, like Jimmie?" "He's got to be quiet, the way we're playing," replied Jessie. "He's home from the Elks and I'm your." O W E N S FOR AND EMBALMER Chin Street Net and Penna. Avenue 757.50 AND UP Tickets. Quality. Service and Prices to Give at Lowest Prices. Germinals. Weddings. Parties, etc. Business and give personal attention calls. E LLEDGE STRUSTED TO OUR CARE WITH ESS, AS IF THEY WERE OUR AND ONE WHICH WE PLEDGE E H. HOLLAND DIRECTRESS Hill Avenue Madison 0692 T A. ELLIOTT ESS AND EMBALMER business—and am not in partnership someone. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. 2100 DRUID HILL AVENUE SALS A SPECIALTY Successor R AND EMBALMER FREEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE OCCASIONS Street, near Gold Never Closed 5138, 5968 TOADVIN MICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Ave. 6 Greenwillow St. URSE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES OWN GARAGE. COUNTRY WORK. WORK A SPECIALTY Call VErnon 6016 INDUSTRY BUSINESS NES Information as to employment, hous.ious sections of the country. Write FARMERS GROUP ELECT OFFICERS AT HAMPTON I. HAMPTON, Va.—What perhaps was the most important and far-reaching meeting ever held among farmers of Virginia was called to the United States extension service, in Hollywood Baptist church, Pawlinston Court House, last week. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Extension Service of the State Department, a state advisory board similar to the county advisory boards which now exist in thirty counties where farm and home demonstration agents work, with the object of studying the needs of the rural farm and farm-hunts with the state advisory council, as the similar organization among the white farmers is called, to help bring about a better and more satisfying farm life in the rural districts of the In speaking to the 79 men and women delegates from 28 county boards, Mr. John R. Huttonson, director of extension work in Virginia said, "What farms need most to work on is to work them. It takes educated men to make farms produce more than a living. Since the country supplies the city with men and women we must see to it that these men and women are that the standards of the city can be maintained. Your standard of living on the farm governs the standard of living of every other farmer. See to it that you raise the standard through education and intelligent effort. The standards of the farmer's safety was made of the delegates' in attendance. It was found that they owned 11,435 acres of land with a total valuation, including land, buildings, livestock and machinery of $533,926, indicating the type of farmer delegate who attended the The following are the officers elected by the delegates after the organization had been perfected: T. L. G. Walden, Nansenmold Co., president; R. E. Young, Greenville Co., first vice-president; N. P. Johnson, Nottaway Co., second vice-president; Mrs. Martha Johnson, Hanover Co., third vice-president; District Agent L. A. Jenkins, Hampton Institute, secretary; District Agent A. L. Charley, Richmond, assistant secretary; and R. B. Fortune, Caroline Co., treasurer. ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY STARTS RALLEIGH, N. C.—The Eagle Life Insurance company of Raleigh, N. C. was licensed September 21. to begin business as of October 1 and will specialize in personal accident and life insurance. The capital stock is $25,000, deposited with the state department of insurance and surplus. $12,500. The officers of the company are A. W. Pegues, president; A. W. Lighte, executive-president; E. L. Graves, executive and manager; J. W. Holmes, treasurer; R. S. Vass, medical director. The company was organized in 1925 by L. E. Graves, who was for a number of years Life Insurance company and had charge of the company's North Carolina office. State Industry Chestertown-Canneries in Kent County begin operations for Ford Oil and Ohio Railroad employees receive wage increase. Elkton-St. Clair Oil Company to erect Cambridge-Eastern Shore Gas and Electric Company to improve local health. Salisbury-Construction commenced on temporary access broken dam alley. Baltimore - Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation plans import enlargement of its Key Highway plant Tangentown—Work progressing rapidly on Tangentown-Littlestown State路 Tangentown-Peach crop unusually large this year. Denton-Harvesting of apples and peaches, under way in this section. Middletown-Sixty-sixth annual Predator Fair to be held, October 16-22 Havre de Grâce—Work on upper deck of Havre de Grâce-Perriville double-deck boat that he started soon, at cost of $200,000. Freeland—Appe and pear crop in this year, reported most abundant in years. $35,000 shade and forest trees available through State Department of Forestry. Hagerstown—Large wheat crop anticipated in washington. State Department of watermouss being shipped from here. Baltimore—thespakeap and Potomac watermouss in long distance telephone rates, effective October 1. Dayton—Canada here busy canning corn and Baltimore—Work to start soon, restoring Fort McHenry, at cost of $100,000. Sallisbury—Del-Mar-Va. Mortgage Company, with capital of $100,000, chartered. Sarah Anderson, 1506 Vine St., says that long hair doesn't make a man look intellectual when his wife picks it off his coat. Fussy lady in a Barber shop "You might at least offer me your place." In customer (chagrined at the shop's being overrun with women): "Sit down, lady, and wait. This is on a street car, and the double standard doesn't go at all here." Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTINORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Throat Afections 35c and 60c per bottle THE "DRUGGY" STORE Mytle Ave. & George St. The Afro-American---South's Biggest and Best Weekly GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter Walter Bundy, 21, 603 Gilbert street was arrested after Mrs. Edna Cook, 627 Sewell street, had sworn out a warrant on a charge of assault and striking. The case was called Thursday morning in the Northwestern district where he had a word to say in his defence. "Your honor," she explained, "Water is a good boy and never gives anybody any trouble; he wouldn't have had anything to do with this woman if she didn't keep running after him all the time. And she is married too, your honor." "The judge mediated a moment," I see," he said, "so you are married and still you two-time your husband by running after this other man. It is women like you that get most men in mind to dismiss the case but I will hear Bundy's version first." Bundy had heard the magistrate reprove Mrs. Cook. He had taken it all in and saw that the judge was well disposed toward him. Bundy was more than the was as good as any else. In a haughty tone he said, "Well judge, she cut my suit and I punched her in the mouth, that's all." The magistrate changed instantly. "Oh, you did, did you? Well, you just acted so smart that I am going to fine you $50 and costs." Oscar Thomas, 26, 1433 Pennsylvania avenue, and Emma Thomas, 1614 Burgundy street, had lived together for five years. Emma had taken Oscar's surname in spite of the fact that no honest to goodness wendling when place and event came was joke mid day game and they broke up. Emma and Oscar were about to make up Sunday. They met and went several places together and Oscar bought Emma all the corn she could drink. Emma thought she wanted to make her happy but it turned out that Oscar had gotten his eye on Emma's $35 and was trying to get her drunk so he could take it away from her. Emma was very happy and soon she was soused. car disappeared and $25. Oscar said Oscar. I didn't intend to rob her, I just took the money for safe keeping. "Yes," said Emma. "but when I had to chase you from house to house for three hours that was keeping it too safe. I don't want sent him your honest money. I may back my money and I will let him off." Oscar consented to the plan and the case was dismissed. Emphasis Placed On Trades At St. Paul's School --- LAWRENCEVILLE. Va. — St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, whose advertisement has been running in the AFRO, is worthy of the confidence and patronage of parents and guardians of children. No school in Virginia offers a better balanced type of education. It is a school that educates the children and adults as a base upon which to build the system of Academic and Industrial training. It prepares boys or girls to enter the professions of agriculture, home arts and cookings, or a trade of some kind; carpentry, brick-masonry, engineering and plumbing, plastering or any kind of the arts; boys and four for girls that it offers. A boy or girl can get the trade of his choice from the wide variety offered. Just now, especially in industrial industries offered by industrial education. Bricklayers, plasterers, carpenters and mechanics of all kinds are in constant demand at $15 per hour. No school in the country offers more practical courses in brickmasonry and carpentry than St. Paul. The student here gets practice in real work under actual trade conditions and practices. Contractors and builders give preference to St. Paul tradesmen on account of the practical nature of their jobs, which emphasizes the usual necessity of "rubbing off the raw edge." Aside from the trades, the high school and normal courses offered by school laboratories both are unsurpassed. Special attention is given to the health, recreation and sports of students. By the Cameraman, P.N.S. The announcement has been broadcast broadcast from that there is shortage of twenty thousand and cutoutpickers for the incoming season. The S.O.S. call has been sounded and the announcement predicts that the cotton labor gap will be filled with Negroes and Mexicans. Just with there is a shortage in the delta district, where free labor once abounded, does not appear. The cotton prehension is abroad in Mississippi last precious King Cotton wastes some of his sweetness on the desert air. KNOW THYSELF So said Socrates 3,000 years ago. Equally imperative is it today that not only should the individual know himself, but that a race should know itself----its status, its achievements, its possibilities. Particularly should the American Negro know himself, for self knowledge is power. For this knowledge read Thomas Took Money For Safe Keeping As Truth Serum John Brown, 38, 1221 Smith street, is a staunch believer in the saying "finders keepers and losers weepers." Brown was working in a stable for William Collins. 1004 Woodyear street, when Collins permitted him to wear an old coat, but it happened that in the pocket of that same coat was a solid gold hunting case watch that Collins' employer, Henry Kenwood, white. 13 Carroll Road, had given him to carry to the reporter. On that watch was a valuable watch that it was not until the next day that Collins remembered the missing watch. The charm was in the pocket but no watch and Brown declared that he knew nothing of it. It was in a pickle. His employer was going home and the watch was gone. Saturday night Collins got Brown drunk and he began to talk. He talked enough for Collins to find out where a certain pawn was. Brown's arrest. The bitter was held for the action of the grand jury Monday. Fined for Disturbing the Peace or Disorderly Conduct: Herbert Washington, 2824 Madison avenue, 45; Herbert Smith, 1613 Division street, 53; Thomas Streen, 1423 Webb Street, 53; Chavern Elgeray, 1211 N. Stockton street, 52; Alfred Kelson, 907 S. Sharp Street, 82; James Fossell, 1222 White Street, 54; James Moore, 213 N. Pine street, 53; Alexander Rusk, 312 W. Hoffman Street, 53; Coleman Williams, 1507 Madison avenue, 525; Annie Hall, 1005 Madison avenue, 510; Paul Wright, 1194 McIlbeth street, 510; Gertrude Taylor, 622 Greenwillow street, 53; John Stevens, 1619 N. Gilmore Street, 515 Frank Jackson, 430 Myrtle Avenue, 51; Dewey Brown, 429 Myrtle Avenue, 51; Ralph Taylor, 421 Laurens Street, 51; Lowell Martin, 1727 Madison avenue, 51; James Davis, 1828 McIlbeth Street, 51; Leroy Mackall, 905 N. Gilmore Street, 53; William Tilgram, 522 Robert Street, 525; Romaine Lawson, 1424 Madison street, 535; Herbert Nelson, 519 W. Lexington Street, 535; Harry Kenny, 617 Waters Court, 510; Alfred Elston, 700 N. Payson Street, 53; Marcel Lee, 1610 Druid Hill Avenue, 51; Robert Garrett, 1617 McCulloh Street, 53; Arthur Rush, 1915 Pennsylvania Avenue, 53. Fined for Assault by Cutting, Striking or Shooting: Walter Bundy, 66 Gilbert street, $50; Walter Warfield, 806 Gilbert street, $50; Walter Warfield, 806 Wilmer alley, $25; Lilly Hill, 144 Pennsylvania avenue, held; Mark Grant, 555 Nunson street, $10; Frances Harley, 806 Nunson street, $10; Bard Hannon, 105 Ogston street, $52 Joseph Mack, 56 E. Federal street, $25 William Hughes, 65 Cider alley, $25 William Smith, 65 Cider alley, $25 Bordel Thomas, 149 N. Parrish street, $56. Held for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary: Frank Smith, 519 Greenwillow street; James Tait, 1714 Lafayette avenue; Daniel Hard, 1600 Madison avenue; Lainwood Taylor, 733 Shields place. Football, baseball, basketball, tennis and track are branches in which its students show unusual skill. The varsity squad consists of fifty players. Special arrangements are being made this year, to start a second class in carpentry, primarily because of the large number of late applicants. The school will only be able to accommodate fifteen additional in each class. Applications are be made to James S. Russel, principal. Masons Lay Corner Stone At Boyds BOYDYS, Md.—The Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M. in and for the State of Maryland and jurisdiction, under the leadership of Grand Master J. R. H. The most impressive corner stone laying ceremonies on Saturday. September 25. Those representing the Grand Lodge were: Clurence C. Roye, member G. L., Rev. John Bolden, member of Washington annual conference; Rev. Arthur Smith, member of annual conference; Wallace L. Smith, D. O., G. M. of Baltimore. CITY EXAMS Civil Service Department 100 W. Fayette St., Baltimore SENIOR SENIOR Saturday, April 2nd. Beginning 9 a.m. m Baltimore Business College. Baltimore and Light streets. Tests are held for the purpose of certi- nation of employment list from which vacancies in the class Senior Stenographer will be filled. Qualifi- tions: Training equivalent to that represented by graduation from high school, practical experience in stenographi PUBLIC ATTENDANT, Male-Tuesday, October 6th, beginning 2:30 a.m. m 100 W. Fayette street. Tests are held for the purpose of testing the public attendant list from which agencies in the class Public Attendant, Male, will be filled. HEAD JANIPET—Thursday, October 7th, 23h, a.m., 100 W. Fayette street, Durés. To build and repair brick and tile work. The cleaning and care of municipal building and grounds; to take pictures in such work. KLANLAY, October 1st, 23h, a.m., 100 W. Fayette street. Durés. To build and repair brick and tile work. Help Wanted 25: Rose, 21, 23 N. Bruce St. BOOKER - PITT'S - Samuel. Jr. Brooklyn P. O. Mld.: Queenie V. .18 BELYNING - WILSON-James, .25 LEGATO—WRIGHT—John E. 32, 1510 W. Mulberry street; Lillian. 30 BROOKS—HOLTON—John W. 150, 1650 N. Gilmor St.; 10a, 43, 43. Warner store: Leola F. J., 18. Cowell store: W. Lafayette, 18, 48. widower, 114, W. Lafayette store: Florence C. 48, widower. W. Lafayette store: — Augustus, 21. Grienwald F. 11, 21, 1918 Sting store. GREEN—MILBURN — Charles. 1, 21. GIGGINHOTAM—JOHNSON—Samuel, 22, 236 May street: Emma, 30. 22, 236 May street: 22, 1212 Braxton alley: Nora M. 21. 20. 928 45. 22. 2117 19. 22. Em- 22. 813 N. Apply any day except Saturday, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 Panna, Ave. DUFRAH - WHITE - Freddie, 20, 925 Argyle avenue; Princess V., 45. BROOKLYN - BROOKLYN, 21, 217 Druid Hill avenue; Othelia, 12. FLEET - BRADY - Bradley E., 22; Emma M., 41, N. Bethel street. BROOKLYN - BROOKLYN, 21, 855 N. Wolfe street; Edna, 23. WELLS - FAULTLEOY - Charles M., 35. WELLS - FAULTLEOY, Cuthbert E., 35. PENDERICK - PENDERICK, 45, widower, 108 W. West street; Alice, 43, widow. LAMBIRTH - KING - Leslie, 22, 1707 CLINET - CLINET, 20. BROWN - HARRIUS - Clarence, 24, 1609 E. Madison street; Vioja, 20. MCCRAY - RUMP - James, 22, 1518 MCCRAY - RUMP, James, 22, 1518 ASH - TOLLIVER - Howard, 22, 1617 Madison avenue; Sylvania K., 14, 1617 1710 Cairo street; Martha, 18, 24. MADHONEY - JONES - William, 55; Elizabeth, 27, diwwed, 1042 Harp street. DEKAN - DEKAN, 19, 505 HOSSEY - HOSSEY, 18; Hossey, 18. DEMPSYE - HARDY - Isiah, 30, widower, 117 W. Hill street; Emma L., 21. JOHNSSE - JOHNSSE, North, 22, 1840 Laureus street; Viola, 21. Hattie Sidner, 18, 261 Morris Mary M. Garner, 25, 1529 Leslie Mary Brown, 2427 Division Julia Roberts, 70, 521 W. Biddle Charles C. Stewart, 42, 954 Druid Hill Rosetta Chew, 22, 1703 N. Dallas Edward Williams, 50, 913 McCulloch Lee Robinson, 35, 48 W. West James Brown, 51, 549 N. Bond Infant Keone, 15 hrs., 811 N. Bond Howard Tolson, 38, 124 N. Dallas Lovelace Peterson, 17, 411 E. Federal Irene O. Rodgers, 6, 817 N. Carey Frances Jordan, Sr., 84, St. Frances C. Burnett Dixon, 31, 516 Druid Hill Fannie Williams, 55, 2016 Brunt Robert Simms, 42, 539 N. Central Annie E. Anthony, 32, 1212 Harlem DR. WM. H. Eye, Ear, No SPECIALIST EARLY CASES CURED Main Office: 1216 MADISON AVENUE Phone Connections. Calvert 0052 J. HOWAR Attorney STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF OCTOBER, 1, 1902. The AFRO-MERCAN, published every week at Baltimore, Maryland, for December 1, 1926. State of Maryland, City of Baltimore, State and county officeresident, personally appointed Carl Murphy, who having been daily State and county officeresident, he is the president of the AFRO-MERCAN and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management and the affords paid pursuant to the Act of August 21, 1912, embodied in section 433. Postal Law publications printed on the reverse of form to wit: Call Mad DRUID L SHIRTS - ROUGH WET WASH 1624 Druid Hill Ave. N. Entaw September MRS. JULIA JONES PASSES AWAY Mrs. Julia Jones, of 908 N. Entaw street, passed away Monday, September 22, 1955. Hospital services were held at Enon Baptist Church. Northwest Two Pennsylvania Ave. Phone: MAd. 5 WE HAVE Northwestern Pharmacies Two Stores - Your Leading Neighborhood Store Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin-Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 5305 Phone: MAd. 4173 That is a lot more than anyone else about has filled. WE FILL MORE PRESCRIPTIONS THAN ANYONE ELSE BECAUSE—WE FILL THEM RIGHT—and THE DOCTORS KNOW IT. After a physician gives you his best service he wants YOU to HAVE THE BEST MEDICINE—Not a cheap substitute. AND THEY KNOW THAT THE NORTHWESTERN GIVES YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOU SHOULD HAVE. IF YOU WANT THE BEST—BRING YOURS HERE Don't Let the FLU Get You This Winter As soon as you get a cold rush right to the northwest corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin Street, or to the northwest corner of Harlem and Fremont Avenues and get Contains liquid and tablets—opens the bowels, reduces fever, stops headache, clears up the cold in your head and chest, thereby stopping the cough and at the same time acting as a tonic. NOTHING BETTER for COLDS and GRIPPE 25c Nelson's Hair Dressing.....19c 50c Madam Walker's Hair Grower.....39c 25c Exelento.....19c 25c Tregor's Hair Dressing.....19c 50c Bishop's 3 in 1 Hair, Grower.....39c 25c Aida Pomade.....19c 25c Bouquet Hair Dressing.....19c MARRIAGES DEATHS Annie T. Brooks, 10, 1324 N. Carey, James Liniear, 17, $56 W. Lexington. Annie Marshall, 55, 1023 N. Gilmar. Louis Bertrum, 7 mos. St. Elizabeth's Mildred M. Chambers, 4 mos, 1236 Eayard. James Myers, 44, 650 W. Mulberry. Lilie Chase, 44, 650 W. Mulberry. Sue Stewart, 44, 514 Fairmount. John Royal, 57, 827 Plum. Jack Skipping, 39, 108 Welcome. Frances M. Coble, 10 mos, 1107 W. Mul- William Jones, 32, Washington, D. C. Thomas L. Alford, 17, 1063 Mculloh. James Holly, 42, 1204 Lemmon. Robert J. Bronson, 35, 252 W. Bludle. Bernard Land, 35, 252 Lotta Lewis, 65, 2641 Rose. Sarah White, 45, 539 W. Lafayette. John Jones, 77, Baltimore City Hospital Harris Harris, 65, 3501 Bradley. Baby Lightly, 65, 356 Baker. Lotta Lewis, 710 Foote. 1. That the names and addresses of the officers, managers, and officers of the AMERICAN COMPANY; Editor, Carl J. Murphy; Manager, Arnold Murphy; That the names and addresses of more of the total amount of stock are: J. H. Murphy, Estate, John H. Murphy, Jr., Murphy, J. H. Murphy, Estate, George R. Murphy, William H. Daly estate, James Ward and Mrs. R. M. Daly, India; Holders, mortgages and other security holders opening and holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bond; Holders of stock in Carl Murphy, President, Scout to and sub-scribed before use this 28th day of September, 1926. IVY HOUSE, Notary Public. DR. WM. H. MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SPECIALIST AND PHYSICIAN EARLY CASES CARED Mini Office: 1216 MADISON AVENUE Phone Connections. LATE CASES IMPROVED Office and Clinics: 606 N. FREEMONT AVENUE Phone, Gl Imore 6915 SHIRTS -ROUGH DRY -COLLARS WET WASH -FAMILY FINISHED AGENTS—NEW PLAN, makes it easy to earn $50.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts directed to the retailer. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for FREE SAMPLE. Madison Shirt Makers, 662 Broadway, New York. 11 WANTED—A good barber for white trade. Tools furnished with board and room. $20.00 per week. Car shampan, $ Francis street, Annapolis, Md. 12.Oct.2. WANTED—A colored barber for white trade. Guarantee $20.00 per week. H. N. Hopewell, 122 W. King street, Martinsburg, W. Va. 12.Oct.2. LICENSED BOARDING HOME—For children, 1065 Myrtle avenue. AGENTS WANTED MALE AND FEMALE Salaries $15.00 to $25.00 Per Week and Commission LABORERS (COLORED) CONSTRUCTION WORK Out of Town. 40c per Hour. Good Camp. FREE TRANSPORTATION Apply STONE & WEBSTER, INC. Stewart Building 102 So. Gay Street We need good, reliable help. Day workers wanted. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1028 Penna. Ave. Phone, Vr. 7952 Get Away From Hard Unprofitable Work Get Away From Hard Unprofitable Work Pleasant inside work. A big pay year around. Day, Night, Spare time. Write PHILA. BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 8th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Felt Mattress. $12.00; Mahogany, Pass Bed, Bed. $20.00; Hair Mattress. $20.50 50 % of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call V Erion 0955 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical possibilities. Drop a line and I will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Saturday, Oct, 2, LKE—WCOD—in losing remembrance WHO—WCOD—in losing remembrance A MAY died September 15, 1962 LEGIA WOOD, September 27, 1952. The cheerless men and kindly wary men Surrounded by friends we are loosest. In the middle of employment we are like a child in the arms and a parent in We are always longing for you. By a mother who's hair is silver, MRS. REBECCA P. LEE 42 Bond ave. Rolstorstown, MRS. BRISCOE—In sad but loving brance of my dear wife and our k oep. She also do depare this life one year ago. Determin —BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AS CHILDREN. HEATH—A token of love and repre hered to my dear mother, Annie L er Houth, who departed this life There's a嫁哀 in our family. That can never be rephied. There's a memory of you that linger That can never be erased. She was upright and faithful in all her ways. And she is a beautiful character to the end of her days. CARD OF THANKS Rev. C. A. Williams and Miss Lillian Williams will express their appreciation or sympathy to the family of sympathy tended to at the death of their wife and mother Mrs. Virginia Williams. FOR RENT FOR RENT - Modern six room house gas and electricity. Apply. Mr. Susan Johnson. 414 Railroad and Pe- nnsley avenues. Towson, Md. 520 Towson 508. 20-021 1715 MADISON AVENUE - Only tiny apartment for refined family. Hot water, steam heat, gas, electricity, gas range, furnished by owner. Rooms new, room upstairs. Maintained. Apply. Lafayette 3165, or Gilmer 361 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE - 2-Story frame house, small down payment, balance building associa- tion. Phone, Curtis 9175-W. before 11 a.m. 30-17ct. 1417 MADISON STREET - Second floor apartment for rent to a nice quiet house. Hardie AVENUE - For Pep- Daylight heated apartment, 4 rooms, private bath, electric, gas. Apply address. Phone, Madison 5311. French Cleaning - Repairing Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Let me steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way Malta, F.L. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 month to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. tf hamilton 2481 MONTAGUE House and Throat AND PHYSICIAN LATE CASES IMPROVED Office and Clinics. 606 N. FREMONT AVENUE Phone. Glimore 6925 Res. Mad. 10037 Res. 1536 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. Lilson 1664 LAUNDRY H DRY COLLARS FAMILY FINISHED Branch: 917 Druid Hill Ave. saturday, Oct. 2, 1926 HIP-HIP! Hooray for SEIBERLINGS and my service say hundreds of folks We Ship Parcel Post EVERYWHERE SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street VErmon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" 0 30 x 31/2 $9.50 31 x 4 $16.50 32 x 4 $17.50 HERBERT S. Michael, Inc. THE TIRE MAN CHARLES AND LANVALE STS. First Corner North of Union Depot BALTIMORE, MD. Lambert 1921 PAIGE Touring 1922 IREO touring 1923 HUDSON Touring. 1927 OAKLAND Touring 1922 SSRIPPS-BOOTH 1922 Hudson Coach 1922 HUDSON Sedan 1921 HUDSON Touring 1924 FORD SEDAN 1924 CHEVROLET Coupe 1924 JORDAN Brougham 1924 STUDEBAKER Six 1924 PEERLESS Sedan 1921 DODGE Touring 1921 STUTZ Sedan 1922 BUICK Sedan 1922 ESSEX Touring 1924 FORD Sedan 1925 FORD Touring 1925 PACKARD Touring LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT 7116 RICHMOND ST. VER. 3310 REO 1921 REO PANEL BODY Good running condition, $225.00. 1924 REO SPEED WAG- ON. Thoroughly re- conditioned, repainted, good rubber—$575.00. Auto Car, long wheel Base, closed body—$150 1925 REO TOURING, thor- oughly re-conditioned, repainted, Balloon Tires CUPRY STOUT MOTOR CO. 131 W. North Avenue Vernon 4740 Used FORDS Sedans. $90.00 Up Coupes $75.00 Up Roadsters $50.00 Up Tourings $35.00 Up Trucks $125.00 Up Sedans. $90.00 Up Coupes $75.00 Up Roadsters $50.00 Up Tourings $35.00 Up Trucks $125.00 Up Largest Ford Dealers No Endorsements THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY LARGEST FORD DEALERS 10-20 E. North Avenue Open Wings, 9 P. M. FOR SALE 517 SANFORD PLACE Up-to-date 6-room house, refined neigh- hood. Apply, Loris, 922 W. Balti- n 6 street. Marse Says Look to the arse Says: Look to the ho Marse Says: Look to the home A. 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 New 2-Story Homes on Pressstm prices. Can be seen Sunday between Marse S. story Homes on Pressman Street, at your ten be seen Sunday between 2 and 5 P. M. New 2-Story Homes on Pressman Street, at your terms—at your prices. Can be seen Sunday between 2 and 5 P.M. Marse S. Callaway 1305 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone: MAdison 10296 AN OFFICE OF HOC In the Most Exclu of the C RIGHT PR RIGHT TER RIGHT LO FINANCED THR Lincoln System Buyi EASY T IN OFFERING OF HOMES the Most Exclusive Section of the City RIGHT PRICES RIGHT TERMS RIGHT LOCATION FINANCED THROUGH THE Coln System of H Buying EASY TERMS AN OFFERING OF HOMES In the Most Exclusive Sections of the City RIGHT PRICES RIGHT TERMS RIGHT LOCATIONS EASY TERMS 1702 W. Lafayette Hardwood floors, furnace and steel floors, electricity. 2 rooms and private bath. Large yard; small ground rent. 800 Blk. Harlem Ave. Soldem is a home offered for sale in the building; there one and at a bargain price. 810 N. Stricker St. As pretty a home as any manufacturer. 7 Rooms and private bath. Large yard with fruit trees. LINCOLN RE 623 N. FREMONT Vernon 1 Open 9 a. m., in the morning Used Car Don't fail to attend used car sale now go tinuing until Saturday Open Saturday even Robbins Bu 21 E. North STUTZ CAR Special "6" COLN REALTY CO. 223 N. FREMONT AVENUE Vernon 1410 a. m., in the morning till 9 p. m., at Red Car Sale fail to attend our stupend car sale now going on, and ing until Saturday, October Saturday evening until 10 bbins Buick, In 21 E. North Avenue TZ CAR special "6" FOR SA LINCOLN REALTY CO. 623 N. FREMONT AVENUE Vernon 1410 Open 9 a. m., in the morning till 9 p. m., at night Don't fail to attend our stupendous used car sale now going on, and continuing until Saturday, October 2nd. Open Saturday evening until 10 p. m. LATE 5-PASS. PHAETON MODEL A-1 CONDITION. NEWLY PAINTED, ROARING. ROARING. ELED. REAL SNAPPY. SPEEDY AND POWERFUL CAR. COST NEW OVER $2550. WILL SELL FOR LESS NO DEALERS. TERMS IF DESIRED. Lafayette 2389. F. J. Wilson 2501 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. (Cor. North Ave.) Acs. Phone: 3773 7737 Says: the home 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 chil- dren of the future generation. How can your home be an in- spiration 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. Marse has a plan that will be every pocketbook. Won't you come in today and let him tell you about it. 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. APARTMENTS FOR RENT, 1801 Madison Ave. 4 Rooms and Bath. 6 HOUSES in 1800 Block Presstman Street Callaway FERING HOMES Exclusive Sections The City PRICES TERMS LOCATIONS THROUGH THE Item of Home buying TERMS 636 W. Mosher St. 8 Rooms and private-bath; b.electric. Ground rent only $33.00. 765 George St. One of the finest homes we've handled. 8 Rooms and bath. 707 Fremont Ave. 8 Rooms, fixed for two apartments. 1406 W. Saratoga Two-story home. Seven rooms and bath, electricity, furnace heat. REALTY CO. FONT AVENUE n 1410 ning till 9 p. m., at night Car Sale and our stupendous going on, and con- day, October 2nd. ening until 10 p. m. Buick, Inc. th Avenue FOR SALE 2416 FRANCIS STREET—in first class condition. Apply on prem- ises. TABLE BOARD—One or two persons where well balanced meals are served in a family war, are wanted. Special diet if desired. C. L. Madison, 300-319. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Paying the Price of GOOD WILL THE good will that the Gross-Grant Real Estate Company enjoys has been acquired only by "keeping faith" with the public for more than 16 years. It was not nor could not be gained overnight, nor by the practice of shrewd and selfish dealing with our many thousands of customers, but by thorough, fair, and thoughtful care in even the smallest transactions. This good will is carefully guarded and strictly maintained so that every Remember T BUYING A FINAL THE GROSS REAL 1511 PENNSYLVANIA Samuel C. Robinson, P FOR RENT BUYING A HOME - MAKING A LOAN FINANCING OF ANY KIND THE GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE CO. REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST 1511 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PHONE, Samuel C. Robinson, Pres. Samuel E. R. 1824 W. LANYALE STREET—2 large rooms; furnished or unfurnished; heat and electricity; with or without board. Phone MA dison 8718-W. 2.Oct.2. Large Modern Apartment FIRST FLOOR 1119 Madison Avenue 4 ROOMS AND BATH HOT WATER WELD JANITOR REASONABLE RENTAL Phone, Liberty 0344 217 N. MOUNT ST—1st floor. 3 rooms, bath, toilet, stoves. Apply to Buschman. 2254 Brookfield ave. or phone, LAfayette 0500. 1918 MADISON AVE.—3 rooms furnished housekeeping apartment, private bath, gas and electric, $9 a week. 1413 MADISON AVE.—3 room furnished housekeeping apartment, private bath, gas and electric, $9 a week. 523 SANFORD PLACE—Nearly furnished room for rent with quiet family. 1515 W. LEXINGTON STREET—Beautiful first floor, 4 room apartment, newly painted, paneled, hot and cold water: conventions. Apply 925 W. Baltimore $6.00 per week. Calvert 4722-W. 1100 N. CAREY STREET—Apartments for rent, second floor, 4 rooms all daylight rooms. Phone TXedo 0452. FOR RENT—Rooms or Apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Private family. Call Vernon 4579- Ephraim family. Call Vernon 45710- vate family. 535 ORCHARD STREET—Two room apartment with large porch. $2.75 per week. Apply 591 Orchard St. 1225 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Small 4 room apartment with gas range, private toilet on first floor. $3.25 per week. 1226 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Front room first floor. $3.25 per week. Others at $2.25 per week. 312 N. GILMOR STREET—Rooms $1 to $2.50 per week, first or second floors. 1501 PRESSTMAN STREET—Six-room porch front corner house. All modern improvements. Call Madison 1016 stop at premises. 21-Oct-1328 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Furnished room. Settled lady or gentleman. APARTMENTS FOR RENT - Downtown apartment, 14 E. Hamilton street, near St. Paul, 3rd apartment, near trio light, 100 square feet, 520 room, owner, Gilmer 3210. 11 10 ARGLEY AVENUE - Two large rooms apartment, third floor, electric, heat, bath, use of first floor. 11 PECK - memory of our beloved son and brother, who died two years ago. September 11, in life, remembered in death. BY HIS PARENTS, DANIEL, C. AND HESTER J. PECK, and BRIANHURT NATHANIEL T. AND CLARENCE W. PECK. FOR RENT, CITY 1103 Harlem Ave. - 13 rooms and 2 baths hardwood floors, $22.50 week. 1726 Maryland Ave. - 10 rooms and bath. A15 N. Carey St.-8 rooms and bath. $12.50 week. bath 512 Whatcoat St—6 rooms, $5.00 week. 513 Rock St—6 rooms, $5.00 week. 112 W. Preston St—room, 5.00 week. 114 Cedar St—room, 5.00 week. 12-14 N. Poplestone St—store, $5.00 week. 1726 McCubbin St—4 rooms, $5.00 week. 180 Bradley St—6 rooms, 4.50 week. 184 Bradley St—6 rooms, 4.50 week. 194 Greenwillow St—4 rooms, $4.00 week. 104 N. Chapel St—4 rooms, $4.00 week. 136 Moore St—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 140 Moore St—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 152 Seldum Place—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 102 Nursery Alley—4 rooms, $3.00 week. 102 Pierce St—3 rooms, $2.50 week. **APARTMENTS** 1021 Harlem Ave.—1st floor, 5 rooms and bath, hardwood floor, $10.00 week. 1024 Pennsylvania Ave.—2nd floor, 4 rooms, $5.00 week. 1025 McCullum St—1st floor, 5 rooms and bath, $7.00 week. 1614 S. Eutau St—1st floor rear, 2 rooms, $2.50 week. **James A. Lisle** 11 E. LEXINGTON STREET CALVERT 9083 **LICENSED BOARDING HOME—For children, 1955 Myrtle avenue.** These Facts the Next Time Thinking About HOME — MAKING FINANCING OF ANY -GRANT REAL REAL ESTATE SPECIAL MANIA AVE. PI res. Sa FOR RENT 4,000 IN FEE- 6 Rooms, bath, gas and inventory. Lot 400. Apply 1,524 Den. more avenue. 2555 MADISON AVENUE—For rent, each room all conveniences. Strictly modern. Call Liberty 1133. ST. 1081, 1244, 1219, 1328 MUCULLOH ST. 242 W. HOFMAN ST.—Rent reasonable. Apply. 1620 Linden avenue. Madison 2933-W. FOR RENT—Apartments (unmitted and rented). Madison avenue. Jantor service, hot water heat, gas and electric. Apply, Adams Realty Co., Madison Ave. Phone, Version 1452. -11 2425 STREET TREET- 6 rooms and bath. Very good condition. Rent $7.50 apply. Apply 2424 Etting. VE $7.50 7110. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS-4 and 5 rooms; private baths; on Druid Hill. also private garage and 3rd floor front room. Apply 1216 Druid Hill avenue. 1900 BLOCK McCULLOH STREET-1st floor apartment, 1000 square feet of heat lighting lights. 2010 Drudd Hill Avenue. LA fayette 2167. Petty B. Gross. 11. ONLY $9.00 PER WEEK RENTS A REAL HOUSE 521 S. SHARP STREET 10 Rooms, Bath, Gas, Water Heater, Gas Range, Newly Removated. FOR RENT 2544 McCulloh Street 3-Story with every convenience. Apply. 502 BLOOM STREET 706 MOSHER STREET—For rent. 5 rooms, home comforts; men preferred. Phone X12 dison 2684-1, or call after 5 p.m. Oct. 10. Modern Apartment 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 5 Rooms. 2 Baths. Electric, Gas Hot Water Business Opportunities FOR RENT Store 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Suitable for Boot Black, Barber, Tailoring. $10 DOWN $3.00 Weekly WILL BUY YOU A GOOD USED CAR We have all makes and models and they are valued $55 to $300.00 NORTHWEST CAR CO. 2335 McCulloh St. Open evenings until 9 p. m. Oct.16 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. Metropolitan Theatre Bldg. North and Penna. Ave. Phone. Lafayette 0699 one who comes to us whether to buy a house, make a loan or simply for advice-is assured of the same high class service backed by honesty of purpose that has been our watch-word during the entire life of our business. Because We Have Paid the Price of This Good Will. We are in a position to be of the greatest possible service to our clients and to give them every advantage of our large experience. The Next Time You Are About MAKING A LOAN ANY KIND REAL ESTATE CO. SPECIALIST F.C. WEBER & CO. HEALTH SALV PHONE, MAD. 7030 Samuel E. Robinson, Pres. Advertising Pays-but SERVICE Paysbetter When we sell ONE home home through advertising we sell three more by our service to that buyer. We sold one home in a block recently and that purchaser helped us to sell three more to his friends. Why? Because he liked the way we treated him—he liked our open methods, our frank and fair proposition—our business-like way of settling the whole affair and the absence of so much red tape. We offer the following homes at season's lowest prices: 1610 W. Lafayette 2-Story press brick front, 6 rooms and bath, electric and furnace, very large yard. 539 N. Carey St. 3-Story, 9 rooms and 2 baths; in excellent condition. 1425 W. Saratoga St. 8 Rooms and bath, electricity, hot wash heat, complete apartment, 2nd floor; ground rent, $75.00; small down payment. 2227 Madison Ave. 3-Story, 9 rooms, 2 baths, apartment on 3rd floor. Ground rent, $90.00. 1313 W. Saratoga St. 6 Rooms, electric and furnace stationary wash tubs, excellent condition. Ground rent, $71.25. 703 N. Fremont Ave. 3-story, 8 rooms and bath, gas and electricity; furnace, complete apartment, 3rd floor; one door from Harlem avenue. When buying a home, remember the PARK REALTY CO. 1000 EDMONDSON AVE. Gilmar 3210 FOR SALE 2309 MADISON AVENUE 8 Rooms and Bath. Porch Front. Modern Conveniences. Easy Terms. JUNE 2022 JUBEEX 015 Your last to buy LAST TWO WE HAVE ONLY 2 GOING TO SELL Price: The price are ashamed to $100 down. Location: 5200 Avenue----6 room ern. Apply now HALLOWS our last chance to buy these LST TWO HOUSE AVE ONLY 2 LEFT AND W G TO SELL THEM IN 10 price: The price is so low until ashamed to print it. Just 100 down. Location: 5200 Block Denm venue----6 rooms, bath, gas, m . Apply now--- LLOWS J. STAN Your last chance to buy these LAST TWO HOUSES WE HAVE ONLY 2 LEFT AND WE ARE GOING TO SELL THEM IN 10 DAYS Price: The price is so low until we are ashamed to print it. Just pay $100 down. Location: 5200 Block Denmore Avenue----6 rooms, bath, gas, modern. Apply now---- HALLOWS J. STANLEY 1514 Pennsylvania Avenue · Phone, MAdison 9453 Just OF, THE MANY OF OUR WONDER MODERN HOME BATH And what is of great health than a modern bath, with running h What is finer for a roo 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 Just On THE MANY CONVENIENCE IN OUR WONDERFUL LOT MODERN HOMES IS THE BATH what is of greater benefit to less than a modern completely equi- with running hot or cold water. It is finer for a restful night's sleep, good hot bath and then in the morning shower and rub-down putting you for any kind of day's work. and many more conveniences and in nearly all of Allen's "one-buyers." es for Sale in the Following OF THE MANY CONVENIENCES OF OUR WONDERFUL LOT OF MODERN HOMES IS THE A 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 1600 Blk.Westwood Ave. 1300 Blk.W. Saratoga 1400 Blk.Penna.Ave. 400, 600 and 800 Blks. Arlington. 1800, 1900, 2000, 2100, 2200, 2300, 2400, 2500 1300 Block Edmondson Avenue. 1100-1200 Blks. Mulberry St. 1300 Blk. Saratoga St. 800-1000-1100 Blks. Harlem Avenue. Blks. Druid Hill Ave. 2000 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. 1300 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 1200, 1300, 1400, 1500 Blks. W. Lanvale. 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. McCulloh. 300 Blk. Mosher St. 1700 Blk. W. Lexington 1900 Blk. E. Biddle We also have some fine s at reasonable p Willard THE MAN WHO SHOWS Y REAL L 1423 Penn Phone, I East Balto. Branch: Mo PHONE: W o have some fine suburban property at reasonable prices and terms. Hard W. All MAN WHO SHOWS YOU HOW WITH A SMALL REAL ESTATE 3 Penna. Aven Phone, Mad. 4639 Alto. Branch: Monument and Caroli PHONE: WOLFE 7282 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. 4639 East Balto. Branch: Monument and Caroline Sts. PHONE: WOLFE 7282 FOR SALE 1400 Block Saratoga Street Beautiful 2-Story Home, 6 rooms, bath, gas, electric; garage; first- class condition. Price $4600.00. Small cash payment, balance as rent. 233 North Stricker Street 3-Story House, 12 rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat. Price $4600.00. Down payment, $590.00. Balance as rent. APPLY 422 N. CALHOUN STREET PHONE, GILMOR 0123 1701 MADISON AVENUE—2 and 3 room apartments for rent. Private bath, gas, electric and heat, also garage. 11. 2232 ETTING STREET—6 rooms and bath. Rent 57 per week. Key at 2504 Etting. VE phone 7110. 11. Baltimore, Md. Page Nineteen it chance by these HOUSES! 2 LEFT AND WE ARE THEM IN 10 DAYS is so low until we print it. Just pay Block Denmore s, bath, gas, mod- J. STANLEY One CONVENIENCES WIDERFUL LOT OF ES 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, 700 and 900 Blks. Carrollton Ave. East Preston St., Eager St., Ashland Avenue, 1900 Blk. Madison and Wolfe Sts. 900 Blk. N. Durham St. 500 Blk. Presstman 1000, 1200, 1600 and 1700 Blks. Lafayette 1400 Blk. Hillens Street 1200 and 1400 Blocks Franklin St. 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. 4639 ument and Caroline Sts. WOLFE 7282 FOR SALE IN 1000 BLOCK WEST LAFAYETTE AVENUE 3-Story Apartment House Containing 6 beautiful apartments. Gas, electric, hot water heat (very economical); hardwood floors, buy windows; opening in large, side yard; bear groom in year. Yearly income from rentals over $200,000. A bargain to quick buyer. APPLY. 1673 WEST NORTH AVENUE OR CALL LAFAYETTE 0102 2520 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Modern conveniences. 941 W RIDDLE STREET—Room and board, $7.50 a week. Clean, sanitary rooms. Call VERON 3478 IL WOMAN HANGS SELF ON CLOTHES LINE FROM WINDOW If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden IfDr. VardenHurts-YouDon'tHaveto Pay Page Twenty WOMAN WOMAN HANGS SELF IN LEAP FROM WINDOW Mrs. Mary Johnson Thought To Have Jumped From Window When Cops Appeared HUNG FOUR HOURS FROM CLOTHES LINE Found Suspended In Yard With Skull Fractured Against Cement Walk Miss Mary Johnson, 9 W. Barre street, came to a horrible death when she fell from a second story window, caught her foot in a clothes line in the rear yard and hung head downward by her feet for four hours until she was discovered Friday. Southern District officers rushed to the house, then James Castello, white, informed them that there was some excitement in the house. Upon investigation they learned from Richard Murry, Elizabeth White and William Butler that Mary Johnson was under the fluence of liquor and disappeared. She stared at the officers coming. A search of the rooms revealed that she had left the house and the officers left without further investigation, warning the occupants that an attack had taken place there was any further disturbance. Found Hanging By Foot The disturbance occurred at 2 o'clock and the disappearance of the woman was not accounted for until six in the party went into the rear yard and found the woman hanging with one foot caught in the clothesline and her head on the cement pavement, dead. The police are of the opinion that she leaped from the second story window at their arrival, caught her foot in the clothesline which caused her to strike her head on the pavement and on the floor of the skull according to the探察者 who said the death was accidental. When Winter Comes The danger of sickness is if not far away. Are you carrying sick and accident insurance? Have you protected your home and loved ones by insurance? When the insurance agent calls and tries to induce you to take out a policy, he is offering you a protection that no other institution offers. Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St., & Park Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Good Food IS ONLY GOOD WHEN IT IS COOKED RIGHT, SERVED TIGHT AWAY, AND CLEAN SANITARY SUBROUNDS. YOU'LL ENJOY EATING AT NEW LINCOLN RESTAURANT DRUID HILL AVE.. AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT Geo. Panos, Prop. If Your Dentist Hurts Y TEETH without plates $5 lup DI. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theater) Telephone (Aicvert 1063 Let Dr. Varden Stop That Ache- and Save That Tooth THIS WEEK ONLY! REGULAR PRICE $25.00 The DENTIST To 20,000 People HONEST DENTISTRY--AT 1st Dr. Varden Extinct That IfDr. VardenHurts-You N HANGS ANGS GIRL'S SLAYER GIVEN EIGHTEEN YEAR TERM GIRL'S SLAYER GIVEN EIGHTEEN YEAR TERM Elijah Gilmor Goes To Peni ty Of Murder HER THROAT SLASHED AFTER ALTERCATION Sarah.Snowden Was On Way Home To Make Up When Attacked In Doorway Elijah Gilmore, 1124 Peach Miley, was sentenced to 18 years in the Maryland penitentiary after being found guilty of murder in the second degree for the death of Sarah Snowden whom he surrendered to death on the night of May 2. May 2. Gilmore was later apprehended and sentenced to prison. Gilmore was stabbed on Tuesday by judge to length after a marvelous Olliver. Let Solve Heating P NO With the Ins STEAM HOT W HEAT PLAN PIPE PIPED FURNA NO DOWN No payments until installation of plant monthly payments to s Certificate of Every heating plant satisfaction in z CALL VERNON 6663 Shields Will Pay You Money on the of Any Heat PLUMBING Lowest Prices on Fixtures. Easy Terms to Suit You OPEN EVENINGS U SHIELD SHOWRO 824-26 N. Howard Be Good To Your Motor--Give It The Very Best BETHOLINE un was stabbed sentenced tel with Gilmor O'Durne. Let Us Solve Your Heating Problems NOW With the Installation of STEAM OR HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS PIPE or PIPELESS FURNACES DOWN PAYMENT payments until 30 day on of plant, and the payments to suit you. Certificate of Guaranty heating plant guaranteed satisfaction in zero weather ERNON 6663 for Repre- nses Will Positively money on the Insta- Any Heating Plan MBING Prices on Easy Terms it You ROOF Lowest Price PAY WEEK EVENINGS UNTIL 7 o'clock ELDS SHOWROOMS N. Howard St-Ve No payments until 30 days after installation of plant, and then easy monthly payments to suit you. Certificate of Guarantee Every heating plant guaranteed to give satisfaction in zero weather. CALL VERNON 6663 for Representative Shields Will Positively Save You Money on the Installation of Any Heating Plant! SHIELDS CO. SHOWROOMS 824-26 N Howard St-Vernon 6663 "The Wonder Motor Pruf" SHERWOOD BROS., INC. 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES Strictly Building Association Plan RIVOLI BUILDING & LOAN ASSO. 105 E. BALTIMORE ST. Meet every Wednesday, 7 to 9 p. m. OCT. 10 You--TryDr.Varden Nerro-Blocking with Norvissia is my Specialty. *Examination free.* Free Grooms. $5 up. Extinations. $50 up. Bridge-Work. $5 a tooth up. Work Grooming. $5 a tooth up. Nerrous People Invited Air, Gas or Twilight Sleep Administered. Hours-8 to 6. Sundays-10 to 1. In教室 in Academy. No Students Employed. Extractions Free with Plates or Bridges. One-Day Service Out-of-Town This is just one of the many thousand testimonials by Varden's patients—who are published only with the patient's consent. Mrs. Blanche Sawyer 1824 Linden Avenue "It will gladly consent to your use my line. Your pain is method of extracting teeth, nothing less than a consent to this community." VARDEN'S TRU-BYTE TEETH! PRICE THIS WEEK $15.00 GS SELF Baltimorean Ill PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Miss Aurelia M. Egan is in the city visiting her brother, Harry R. Brown, son of the late Dr. H. J. Brown, who it is believed is mortally ill here. Mrs. Egand lives at 1600 W. Lexington street, Baltimore. With whom she lived. According to information received from neighbors, the man and girl had engaged in an argument. She returned about $2.50 p. m., after informing friends that she was going back and make up. She drove up to the house in a taxi and mounted herself on the door to effect an entrance. Gilmore rushed from the house with an open jacket and after slashing the girl's throat, leaped across the girl's body, which she on the side walk, and made his escape. Arrested Wrong Man A man who gave his name as William Gilmer was arrested by Newark, N. J., authorities upon his arrival in that city several days ago and was immediately extradited, when he stated that he was from Baltimore. The appearance of the man linked to the death of the deputy to neighboring cities of the murderer. Upon his arrival in this city however he was declared by眼 witnesses to the murder to be the wrong man. Gilmoor Was later apprehended and sentenced Tuesday by Judge O'Dunne. At Us Your Problems NOW Installation of FAM OR WATER PLANTING PLANTS PE or CLESS WACES PAYMENT until 30 days after plant, and then easy suit you. Of Guarantee guaranteed to give zero weather. 3 for Representative Positively Save the Installation Plant! ROOFING Lowest Prices— PAY $1 WEEKLY UNTIL 7 o'CLOCK OS CO. ROOMS Ed St-Vernon 6663 HELP WANTED—Page 19 GEN PEP The Great Kidney Remedy This remedy is recommended for Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Gladder, Urinary organs and all Uric Acid Troubles. ESTABLISHED 1881 RED SYNS INDIAN MEDICINE CO. Makers of the Original HERBS OF LIFE THAT WONDERFUL TONIC RED SYNS INDIAN MEDICINE CO. 1036 Penna. Avenue COAL LOWEST SPRING PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurena Sts. Madison 0229 The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly FOUR GRANTED THEIR FREEDOM FOUR GRANTED THEIR FREEDOM Through their lawyer Roy S. Bond, four divorces were granted in Circum- court. No. 2 today. Same being in the divorce. Roy S. Bond, Handy. 1726 McCallish St. from John W. Handy, Attucks Hotel; Mrs. Evelyn Stewart. 203. N. Gilmore street, from William E. Stewart. 2417 Buchan street. Mrs. Cellar Johnson. 1741 Estrington, from Johnson. Matthews County, N. Mr. Addison Wallace, Pittsburgh, 211 N. Elkhorn, green Arthur Parrot Improved Arthur Parrot, 509 N. Gond street, who received treatment in a hospital, was fractured skull and broken knee-cap, was taken home Sunday, September 28, much improved. He was hurt while at work as a steerer. Easy P Whether you want to be small one—and whether you a lot of money or a little—interesting for you to know Reisinger-S And do your buying and you Just a small first pay Easy weekly payment Small monthly payment Terms which suit you Now come to this fine select anything and everythi pleasing, satisfactory basis. Open late Sat that's a good Exceptional 4-Piece This is American Walnut as illustrated above. This suf full-sized bowfoot bed, handsdainty vanity and roomy chiff workmanship throughout is ex it's beautifully finished. Easy Paying Whether you want to buy a big bill of good all one—and whether you have in your pocket a lot of money or a little—we believe it will be resting for you to know that you can come to Reisinger-Siehler Co. do your buying and your paying on this basis. Just a small first payment for anything. Easy weekly payments if you prefer. Small monthly payments if you like. Terms which suit you—suit us. Now come to this fine "old home-like store anything and everything you want on the rising, satisfactory basis. Open late Saturday night that’s a good time to go. Exceptional 4-Piece Bedroom Suit This is American Walnut Veneer on Gumwood illustrated above. This suit includes a sized bowfoot bed, handsome dresser, vanity and roomy chifforette. The manship throughout is excellent and beautifully finished. $12. Easy Paying Whether you want to buy a big bill of goods, or a small one—and whether you have in your pocketbook a lot of money or a little—we believe it will be mighty interesting for you to know that you can come to the Reisinger-Siehler Co. And do your buying and your paying on this basis. Just a small first payment for anything. Easy weekly payments if you prefer. Small monthly payments if you like. Terms which suit you—suit us. Now come to this fine "old home-like store" and select anything and everything you want on this easy, pleasing, satisfactory basis. Open late Saturday nights --that's a good time to call ```markdown ``` Exceptional 4-Piece Bedroom Suit This is American Walnut Veneer on Gumwood and as illustrated above. This suit includes a full-sized bowfoot bed, handsome dresser, dainty vanity and roomy chiffrette. The workmanship throughout is excellent and it's beautifully finished. $129 $1.50 a Week Quickly Pays For It Blankets---Dandy, warm ones, priced from $3.50 to $20. Comforts---Covered with beautifully colored materials and priced from $2.50 to $12.50. nkets---- Dandy, warm ones, priced from to $20. nforts---- Covered with beautifully colored rials and priced from $3.50 to $1 Comforts--- Covered with beautifully colored materials and priced from $2.50 to $12.50. 1926 Rugs In every size from the small- est mat up in the big room- sized bench with a wealth of rich colorings and an entirely new arrangement of effects and designs. 828 Felix Rans $3.75 Ring 8212 Velvet $32.50 Ring nty of space for parking. und our store--no crowd! Plenty of space for parking all around our store--no crowding Stoves---- 75 Kinds Here! MILK This "Sterling" C is built with a high closet and which you burn either wood or does perfect baking and uses fuel. It's an exceptionally attra model and will last for years. that a wonderful-range to buy only. REISINGER'S 612-14-16 WASHINGTON FORMERLY CONJUM "Sterling" Coal Range with a high closet and extra large fire-boys you burn either wood or coal—as you wish perfect baking and uses little 's an exceptionally attractive and will last for years. isn't wonderful-range to buy for ISINGER SIEHLER 44-16 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD MERLY CONIMBRA AVENUE This "Sterling" Coal Range Is built with a high closet and extra large fire-box, in which you burn either wood or coal—as you wish. It does perfect baking and uses little fuel. It's an exceptionally attractive model and will last for years. Isn't that a wonderful-range to buy for only . . . REISINGER-SIEHLER CO. 612-14-16 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD FORMERLY COLUMBIA AVENUE $1 a Week Soon Pays For This Wonderful "Sterling Coal Range" Mrs. Marie Warden, 1724 Division street, has asked the APRO-AMERICAN to help her find her husband, who was missing since September 3. Mrs. Warden believes that her husband is either at work in some situation or has been out of nights out of home for the past twenty years. He waved goodbye to her as he left Friday, September 3, to look for a new job, and was apparently in the process of getting his age is 48, weighs 145, is 5 ft. 4 in, and of dark brown complexion. When he left he wore a light blue serge coat, light shirt, khaki working points, a black shoe, and a white jacket, located him. Mrs. Warden traced him as last seen at pier 6, Locust point. 0 Clyde: A grocery I know, after his store was robbed eight times in three years, "finally got the best of the thieves." Harry: How did he do it? Clyde: He sold out and went into the undertaking business. Paying— buy a big bill of goods, or a you have in your pocketbook we believe it will be mighty that you can come to the Siehler Co. your paying on this basis. payment for anything. ments if you prefer. ments if you like. you—suit us. the "old home-like store" and thing you want on this easy. Saturday nights and time to call ce Bedroom Suit but Veneer on Gumwood and suit includes a some dresser, effortte. The excellent and $129 arm ones, priced from $3.50 with beautifully colored mate- priced from $2.50 to $12.50. Charming Windsor Chair Just the kind of chair which will fit in splendidly in your reception hall or at your desk or for your breakfast room. It's a manic mahogany finished chair. Just as quiet, attractive and comfortable as it can be—and priced at.....$3.75 for parking all e- no crowding This Is a No. 8 Size of This Pleasing Popular Model Coal Range and extra large fire-box, in or coal—as you wish. It is little active isn't buy for $69.50 SIEHLER CO. FRC TOOK LAWYER'S COIN, GET ONE YEAR EACH Men Who Robbed Davis And Evans Of $500 Sent To "Cut" FRIENDS OF JANITOR RIFLED STRONG BOX Marked Bill And Finger Prints Bring Pilferers To Grief R G BOX Finger* rers To finger of board who will- needs and one Growing ch require this nutritious food Marked money and finger prints scaled the fate of Charles Jones and Leonard Farnes, 215 St. Paul street, who faced Judge Eugene of Dumbo. Thursday charged with rilling the strong box of Attorneys Davis and Evans of $500, and they were sentenced to one year each in the House of Correction. The men, who were said to be friends the junior of the Morton building had systematically taken cash from the court in which the attorneys had kept cash and newly $400 had been missed before any attempt to apprehend the guilty parties were made. Marked Money Several weeks ago, however, the pilfers and fitted $120 at once, it was said, and the attorneys reported the affair to the detective department. The box containing a marked billboard carefully cleaned and placed in the room. When this billboard disappeared everybody was alarmed. place that day was examined and the finger prints on the box applied with those of the accused. Ans, thinks, when Le Cato, 111, Fremont Avenue, are educated animals that know where picnics are held. Slave Wise Old "THE MAN W IS THE SLAVE Are Ame ored YOU CAN'T W Everyone Mu (This THE LAST Tuesday Wedn H Register MEN AND WO YOUR Every CHAS. W. MAIN, City Chairman very Slavery Again Wise Old Benjamin Franklin Once Said: "THE MAN WHO HATH NOT THE VOTE IS THE SLAVE OF HIM WHO HATH" Are you for or against the 15th Amendment, which gave colored citizens the right to vote? Everyone Must Register in Baltimore This Year (This Does Not Apply to the Counties) THE LAST CITY REGISTRATION DAYS ARE Tuesday, October 5th Wednesday, October 6th Hours: 2 P. M. to 10 P. M. Register Early At Your Home Precinct MEN AND WOMEN--DO YOUR DUTY BY YOUR RACE AND PARTY A. B. CARLOS C. VALLE NATIONAL GRAND ORGANIZER I. B. P. O. ELKS of the WORLD MUSIC Vocal and In Jack Thomas Acolian Chora MUSIC Vocal and Instrumental, will be furnished by A. Jack Thomas. Grand National Band Master; the Acolian Choral Society and the Acolian Trio. SEATS FREE OM WINI M. C. A. Arrivals Commonwea FROM W Y. M. C. A. Arrivals Larrie Jones, Salisbury, Md.; M. Hughes, Mandlein, Ht; George E. Sorrels, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; L. Gittens, Princess, Anne Academy; Lloyd Johnson, Pittsburg, Va.; S. H. Lewis, Burge, Kore, Va.; H. James, Johnson Hargestown, Mt.; Mark A. Smith, New York; G. L. Crenshaw, North Carolina; James L. Thatcher, New York; Edwin Tson, New York; E. W. Worton, New York; William F. Fisher, Baltimore; S. Bobj, Wilkins, St. Louis, Mo. The Food Growing children require this nutritious food The Food To Do School days, school Dear all, garden run With our looks on We need the putt ing children are this illious. "The Food To Drink" School days, school days. Dear the golden rule, days. With our looks and studies, won on city. We need the proper food every day. Growing children require this nutritious food DURING School Recess HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE can be purchased at your favorite grocer. There's one near every school. Every Age Benjamin Franklin Once WHO HATH NOT THE LOVE OF HIM WHAT YOU for or against the 15th amendment, which gave col- citizens the right to vote NOTE UNLESS YOU WANT First Register in Baltimore That Does Not Apply to the Counties CITY REGISTRATION ARE May, October Tuesday, October Hours: 2 P. M. to 10 P. M. Early At Your Home Prec WOMEN--DO YOUR RACE AND PARTY Ebody Reg By Authority of GALEN F. c Meet AT THE ROY Arry Again amin Franklin Once Said: HATH NOT THE VOTE OF HIM WHO HAT or or against the 15th ent, which gave col- ns the right to vote? UNLESS YOU REGISTER Register in Baltimore This Year (not Apply to the Counties) REGISTRATION DAY ARE October 5th Day, October 6th 2 P. M. to 10 P. M. At Your Home Precinct N--DO YOUR DUTY H CE AND PARTY dy Register By Authority of GALEN L. TAIT, State Ch Meeting AT THE ROYA For the purpose of Organizing A New Lodge and Temple of Elks Speaker Grand Exalted Ruler J. Asst. Atty-Gen. Perris National Grand Legal A PROF. FRANCIS C PROF. GOUGH D. H MRS. J. FINLEY National Grand Organizer DR. CHAS. FI National Grand Medical B And Officials of Monument instrumental, will be furnished Grand National Band Master Society and the Acollan Trio. Speakers: Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley W. Hust. Atty-Gen. Perry W. Howe National Grand Legal Advisor PROF. FRANCIS M. WOOD PROF. GOUGH D. McDANIELS MRS. J. FINLEY WILSON National Grand Organizer of Temples DR. CHAS. FISHER National Grand Medical Examiner And Officials of Monumental Lodge No. Central, will be furnished by A. SEA and National Band Master; the city and the Acolian Trio. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson Asst. Atty-Gen. Perry W. Howard National Grand Legal Advisor PROF. FRANCIS M. WOOD PROF. GOUGH D. McDANIELS MRS. J. FINLEY WILSON National Grand Organizer, of Temples DR. CHAS. FISHER National Grand Medical Examiner And Officials of Montana THEATRE 1300 Block Pennsylvania Avenue Saturday, Oct. 2, 1926 VINDOW Commonwealth Band A concert was held at Crownwell Insane Asylum in Spring September 26, by the Commonwealth band, Prof. Charles Burr leader. The concert was enjoyed by the doctors and nurses as well as the patients. Quite a number of visitors witnessed the concert Richard Butler, 1902 'week all' was chairman of the adjourn. To Drink" School days, school days, Dear the golden rule, days, With our books and studies, week on week, We need this purity food every day. Get the Large Family-Size Bottle at all good stores. 10c gain Said: THE VOTE O HATH" REGISTER This Year ON DAYS 5th 6th cinct DUTY BY register TAUT, State Chairman ERS: J. Finley Wilson by W. Howard advisor M. WOOD McDANIELS WILSON of Temples SHER examiner Central Lodge No. 3 by A. SEATS er; the FREE At Crownsville