The Afro-American

DANIEL CREDITT. LOCAL PRINCIPAL, DEAD URGE "BOB" YOUNG FOR JAIL BOARD ATTEMPTED SUICIDE'S NOTE TELLS OF LOVE SCANDAL ROBT. J. YOUNG IS BOOSTED FOR PRISON BOARD Badger And Friends Head Petition Asking Appointment Of Realtor BRISCOE IN LINE FOR ASST. SOLICITOR Of Broening Robert J. Young, former councilmanic candidate in the 17th ward, is being boosted by a number of his friends for appointment on the Prison Board, it was learned in political circles this week. A petition headed by Ward Executive John Badger and signed by several leaders in the 17th Ward made appearance down town some time ago and his friends are actively working for him. While the position pays no salary it carries, besides prestige opportunities of far reaching affords. ASST. CITY SOLICITOR Another office around which considerable activity is being manifested is that of Deputy City Solicitorship. Practically every Republican leader in the group agrees that Mayor Broening should see that some lawyer is placed in the City Attorneys office. Arthur K. Briscoe, the office, and for many prominent in Republi-cation, is being spoken of favorably for this place. J. Howard Payne, one of the candidates for Council in the recent election is also a candidate. It was also learned this week that John Badger. 17th Ward Executive, will seek a place as District Supervisor of Streets. In the capacity he districts over which he could be place would have charge of repairs in the The Republican steering committee, it is learned, is studying the political chess board with an eye to the future and realizes that the race voters are not as easily placated as they have been in the good old days when the name "Republican Party" was enough to corral their attention time. One of their difficulties is that they haven't enough plums to go around. LOOKING AHEAD But they are looking ahead to the general election. Already prospective states are slowly forming. Some say Mayor Breening is headed toward Annapolis and Roland Marianth Washington. Wayway it is learned that, Roland Marchant is at the steering wheel of the party at DR. CAMPBELL TEXAS DIVINE IS DEAD AUSTIN. Tex—Dr. L. L. Campbell, for more than 40 years prominent leader in national Baptist circles, died here Tuesday evening. Campbell, who at the time of his death was pastor of Ebenezer Church also president the Baptist State Convention of Texas. Moderator of the St. John's Association, and member of the National Publishing Board. He had been ill two years and funeral services will be held Sunday. TWO DIE UNDER SAND SLIDE WASHINGTON—James Brooks, 51, of Vienna, Va., was killed and Joe Taylor, 30 of the same town seriously injured when 75 tons of stone and debris fell while they were working pit on the Columbia Pike near Alcove Park, Vienna. The other man killed was Louis Holly, 48 of 33. Fifteenth St. southeast, a District employee. He was crushed under falling stone while engaged in excavation work on the new enclosure plant, Conduit road near the District line. Philly Divine Under Fire PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Announcement that he will "roll up his sleeves and throw off his coat" to clear certain rumors which is causing the Central Presbyterian Church was made a church meeting here, Wednesday, by the Rev. Lawrence McGrory. THEAFROAMERICAN Read Of Sacco-Vanzetti 11 Year Old Girl Set State House On Fire ```markdown ``` BOSTON—Little Mary Ellen Harris 11, read of the Saco-Vanzett case in the newspapers and attempted to do her bit to help them by setting the Mass. State house on fire. The child, who has been ill for some time, was terror-stricken when a nordge of State House guards, watchmen, and police, bore down upon her. She said she had found a paper with a match in it, and the urge had come to her to set fire to the paper, then throw it into the paper-filled waste box. Police Stumped The Fire Out Russell D. Harris, father of the girl, said he had no interest in the Saco-Vanzett case, except that he had read of it in the newspapers, and that he had no knowledge that the police understood anything about the case. Police are inquiring into Mary Ellen's sanity. ALABAMA K.P. OFFICIALS WIN BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (ANP) - Complete vindication for officials in the Alabama Pythian tangle is claimed as a result of recent orders of the court dismissing a plea for receivability. Charges also that R. A. Blount, who for 20 years has headed the organization, had wasted and dissipated the funds of the organization have been met by reports showing that present organization has assets totalling over $600,000, while its liabilities are only $17,000. Friends of the Blount regime declare that the whole fight has simmered down to nothing and that was merely a attempt to armized the group of disgruntled members of the organization who had failed to attain their ambition. MASS. AMER. LEGION IN COLOR LINE FIGHT FITCHBURG, Mass.-With two resolutions aimed to wipe the color line out of the organization in this state, the sight which has been rumbling for several years is expected to tease nate at the ninth annual conference at the Department of Massachusetts American Legion, which began here Wednesday, constitution of the "40 and 8" an organization within the. legion, specifies "white" membership. An amendment has been proposed. Capt. James Patricia Campos, Plains, that state legion shall recognize an organization which bars members because of race or creed. In addition to this, the New Bedford "40 and 8" vulture will offer a resolution to the seventh amendment to the "40 and 8" at Fitchburg, which it is proposed to strike the word white in membership qualifications, thus completely eliminating the color line dispute. General Praises Riflemen NOGALES. Ariz.-(PCNB) - Compilatory to the expert marksmanship shown by the 25th Infantry. Major Letter of praise and commendation for the excellent showing that team made in a recent competition of marksmanship. CHARGE KLAN WITH RIOTING AND LYNCHING Former Klansmen Also Lay Kidnapping At Door Of Hooded Ku Klux THE IMPERIAL WIZARD HIRAM EVANS ACCUSED Affidavits Say He Gave Command To 20,000 Before Deadly Clash PITTSBURGH, PA.—Former members of the Ku Klux Klan turned on that order here Saturday and laid a fatal fiot, a lynching and a kidnapping directly at their door. The accusations came in the form of an answer filed in the Federal Court and upon which an order was issued directing the hooded order to show cause why it should not be restrained from opening in Pennsylvania and a receiver named over its properties in the state. The rule was made returnable Sept. 5. Lynched Man Among the charges was one directed against Sam D. Rich, white, identified as the acting Grand Dragon of the Klan, who is said in the petition to have some够够 of Mr. Klansman from his Pittsburgh office on July 8, providing one of them with his own imperial robe, and directing the lynching of a race man near him were also named as members of the band including three Exalted Cyclops. The petition also gives details of the kidnapping of a four-year-old white child on July 4 in the responsibility of the fatal hit on a man who was killed, directly on Imperial Wizard Hiram Evans, whom it says made an inflammatory address before giving the command to 30,000 Klansman to many, many whom were armed with deadly wear. NATIONAL BAR ASSO. ELECTS ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(ANP)—An investigation of the Jim Crow car laws of the South and ways and means of seeing that they are removed is expected to result from a resolution passed by the National Bar Association in this city last week. Seventy delegates mostly from middle and upper states, concluded the objective should be the chief year of the Association during coming year. Homer G. Phillips, one time candidate for Congress, was elected president to succeed Charles Calloway of Kansas City. Clarence Matthews, assistant United States attorney general was nominated for the presidency, but declined to serve. Other officers elected wege: J. Q Adams. Omaha, Nebraska. vice president. C. Francis Stradford; Chicago secretary, Georgia Ellis. Ohio secretary; Alva Bates, Chicago Chicago was chosen as the place of meeting for next year. SAY LADS TOOK 200 LB. SAFE WASHINGTON—Two youths, Louis Walkers, 19, of 619 W Street and Fred Russell, 15, of 410 V street northwest. were arrested Monday night in connection with four assaults safe robberies. In one case they were charged in carrying off a 300 pound safe of the Sanitary Grocery store. 3511 Twelfth street, to Martinsburg, W. Va. where it was abandoned and $300 stolen from it. ATLANTA. Ga.-Because they did not heed warnings sent them to move out of white sections, two homes occupied by race tenants were dynamited here Thursday night. The occupants escaped injury. Dr. Stokes In Durham DURHAM, N. C. — Dr. E. Veny Stokes formerly of Baltimore, Md. is now associated with the Peoples Drug Stone; on Chapel Hill St. here. The slaying of a local policeman by a criminal he was about to arrest is a regrettable local affair. Little better or worse is it than the seven other cases in which local police have been killed in the line of duty during the past thirty years. It's significant, however that half the number of police killings have occurred in the Northwestern District. Of these, two were killed by a mad man, and one by a white gunman. These figures do not prove it, but the AFRO is frank to state that the anti-police sentiment in the northwest is more pronounced than in any other section of the city. There are two reasons for this. One is that no other group of police is as free in the use of its guns, black jacks and clubs as the Northwestern District men. The feeling in the community is that rowdy acts of police must have the backing of Police Captain Charles Lastner else they would not persist after continued complaints have been filed, and police rebuked in the open court by the criminal court judges. The AFRO has said before that the northwestern police as a whole could well afford to take lessons in deportment from the Northeastern District where a policeman can make an arrest without having "to subdue" his prisoner. The other factor in anti-police sentiment in Baltimore is the question in the public mind why any single race should have the monopoly upon service as peace officers. Why is there a virtual agreement between Governor Ritchie and Police Commissioner Gaither to bar colored men from the police force, by keeping them from taking preliminary examinations? There are policemen on the force of limited intelligence and limited information about the city. The pay is that of ordinary labor. Why, the community asks, are the posts open to those who possess certain complexions rather than certain definite police qualifications? It's difficult for a black American of six generations to understand how for example, a German of this generation can land on the police force from which he with superior qualifications is barred. The community understands by now what race prejudice on the city police force amounts to and the colored part of the community, however quiescent it may seem, re-sents it bitterly. The AFRO deplores the type of Maryland Free State logic which argues that a black man can not drive a city garbage cart, push a street sweeper's broom and swing an espantoon in his own neighborhood. If black folk had a chance at the job and failed, there would be some reason for it. If Baltimore were any different from other cities there would be some reason for it. The AFRO has laid before the governor and commissioner letters from nearly a score of cities, larger and smaller than Baltimore, which employ colored police. Some of them are as close as Philadelphia and Washington. Some are as far south as Knoxville, Tenn., Tulsa, Okla., and Austin, Texas. Washington. Philadelphia, Chicago and New York have each nearly a hundred colored policemen. Letters from police heads printed on another page show three such police officers in Knoxville, 20 in Indianapolis and 123 in Chicago. Isn't it an anomaly that any one group should desire the unloyal and hazardous job of "policing" another? Is it not to use the words of Mr. Edward F. Frazier "a species of insanity" on the part of the state officials who say that white men only shall have the monopoly on being shot to death preserving peace and good order in our neighborhoods? We express again our regret at the slaying of Policeman William F. Doehler. We hope that the slayer will be captured and not "beaten to death." as have understood from threats of police, but convicted and punished by the proper authorities. To this hope we add the assertion that the blood of officer Doehler should be laid at the door of three officials, Captain Lastner, Commissioner Gaither and Governor Ritchie, whose policy of repression and prejudice sent him to his death. New York Day By Day Lafayette Theatre Is Meeting Place—Land Sharks Run Gold Mine.—“Hot” Goods Merchants Ply Their Trade.—Broklyn Grew Up Without A Mother To Guide It.—Social Equality Debate In Press. The spacious pavement under theeville teams have been formed by a brightly lighted marque of the Lafayette Theatre on Seventh avenue is Harlem's club room; a sort of community center, the meeting place of the masses. You know anybody in Harlem and have forgotten their address just stand in front of the Lafayette long enough and they will see sooner or later the actors, big small and indifferent gather the theater arrive in town. The eville teams have been formed by a chance meeting in front of the Lafayette theater. Like Gauten, the clever black-faced comedian, told me how he was picted up suddenly and sent out with an aggregation, the complete instructions for a two-hour musical show on the back of one of Invin C. M. Macdonald's FASHION MECCA. There is no doubt about it but this block is the mecca of fashion in darker New York. Here the very A performer out of work doesn't have to go to a booking office he stands there them and send producer with show. More successful vau-du. Galilee de Geant, the clever black-face comedian, told me how he was picked up suddenly and sent out with an aggregation, the complete instructions for a two-hour musical show was on the back of one of Irvin C. Miller's albums. HI FASHION MECCA there is no doubt about it but this block is the mecca of fashion in darker New York. Here the very latest in genuine creations are seen and even the males, with their canes and spats are tache, set and attired in what the well attested as on Page F[ve]. DANIEL CREDITT SCHOOL HEAD DIES AT 57 Principal Of School 104 Succumbs After Illness Of Over,A Year WAS TO BE RETIRED THIS SCHOOL TERM Application Made For Re- Daniel C. Creditt, principal of Elliott Elementary School, 104, Carey and school streets died at his home 1316 N. Carey street early Thursday morning. Mr. Creditt had been confined to his home by illness for over a year and had made application for retirement from the schools for physical disability. It was understood that this was to have gone into effect in September. He was born in Baltimore, fifty-five years ago as the son of Bushrod and Mary (Lindsey) Creditt. An elder brother, the late Rev. William A. Creditt, became a distinguished Baptist pastor in Philadelphia. He was a member of the School Masters' Club and a trustee of Downtown小学. Fellow school proxibals have been asked to serve on pall bearers. Due to the absence of Dr. David E. Weglein, superintendent of Baltimore public schools, no official statement could be obtained from the school board. He is survived by four children, Mrs. Addie Creditt Fernandis, Miss Thelma Creditt, Miss Rose-married, Mrs. Roberta Creditt-Ole, a sister, Mrs. Amie Reed and a for-profit, who has been divorced and married, Mrs. Roberta Creditt. Mr. Creditt graduated from the local high school in the class of 1891. The next year he was appointed teacher at the then Eack" school so she became the teachers were on the second and third floors over a feed store at Gold and Pennsylvania avenue. He was moved to the "Tin Factory" at Gold and Carey streets as principal and on 1901, 1908, she became principal of School 180, Caroline street, near Bank at the salary of $866 a year. Mr. Creditt of ten said that this was an unusually large sum in those days. Mr. Creditt was known and loved by hundreds and girls who passed through his classes. Strict in discipline and a giant in size and strength, he used a rattain in the old days of corporal punishment, and the largest boys knew that they had to "walk the chalk line" in Mr. Creditt's name. After 23 years at Caroline and Bank street, Mr. Creditt was transferred to the Elliott School 104. Carey and School streets. He had the happy faculty of winning the friendship of parents and teachers. Private acts of charity astonished even his friends. He is said to have had unusual success with the night school at 112 and the school administration thought his best work was done with arrangements for the funeral had not been completed Thursday afternoon. RACE HATRED IN OHIO CAMPAIGN DAYTON, Ohio (PNS)—The red shirt of race hatred has been waved in the municipal campaign here, where Dr. M. Nickum, white, candidate for city commission with all its members and southern intenseness. Alleging that the race is gradually but surely ousti¹ whites from their west side homes and that Negro men were associating with white women about the hills of the city in the cool of the evening, Dr. Nickum is calling upon the constituency "to keep the Negroes in their place." the majority of the citizens, however, seem to be opposed to the portation of immigrants in Ohio and are expected to take care of Dr. Nickum at the polls. Pastor Dies Suddenly After Church Services NEWPORT NEWS, VA. — Following a heart attack shortly after he had finished his Sunday service, the Rev. G. C. Taylor, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, and one of the most active members of the Virginia Annual Conference, died here. Sunday night of last week. City Edition Showers Temperature: Near Normal. Sunrise: 8.20 a.m. Sunset: 7.00 p.m. THE WEATHER Moonrise: 3.40 p.m. Moonset: 18.50 p.m. New Moon: 27th. First Quarter: 5th. Full 5th, Full 19th WILBERFORCE. O.—Wilberforce University trustees bowed to the state authorities last week by accepting the appointment as financial officer as 'deployed by the State contest board. Jenkins will handle the state appropriation of $1,000,000 instead of Superintendent Bundy. The state has also demanded that investment be charged employees who testified against the school at the recent investigation of alleged graft at the school. NEAR SUICIDE'S NOTE BARES LOVE SCANDAL Man Who Sent Bullet In Temple Names Married Sweetheart As Cause HE THINKS SHE GAVE HIM POISONED CANDY White Man In Case Said To Have Baltimore Street Address A letter found near his body on the first floor of his home explained why Ellsworth Young, 40, 1371 Whatcoat street, attempted to end his life by sending a bullet through his right temple, Thursday. The man, found in an unconscious condition was removed to the Colonial Hospital where he remained in a serious state, but will not recover according to hospital authori- Blames Woman In the letter, Young declared that Miss Lille Butler, 1123 E. Fayette street, was the cause of the attempted suicide. The letter in part reads: "She told me she would like to be with me." She replied: "She said that was right because her husband did not treat her right and called her vile names and would have nothing to do with her." Tried To Poison Him "We went together for a few than a week. We got it continued, 'and she never asked me for any money although I have given her many things." "We had a falling out and she cut me but we later made up. She said she was going to meet with me when we have some candy. I have been sick ever since. I think she tried to poison me." "A white man (whose address) was given as 931 Baltimore street her to smack me in my face she could work for him any time she wants to." Will Recover Young admitted to Sergeant Frank Fisher of the Northwestern that he had shot himself when he learned that the woman was unfaithful. The official authorities told the Afro late this week that Young would recover. LITTLE ROCK, age 9—(PNS)—Earl Chester. Wilson, age 9, said to have pushed Vernon Brooks, his playmate, in the Arkansas River, is charged. The Wilson boy, who later died, The Wilson boy, however, denies the charge. DALLAS: Tex. — Policemen, with sawed off shot guns, patrolled the 2600 block of Thomas avenue this week, when white residents threatened violence against the tenants who moved there. A circular warning the Negroes to move, was distributed in the neighborhood. One Killed; Two Entombed In Tunnel Blast ROBINSONSVILLE, N. C. — One man was killed, two entombed and six wounded when a shot thrashed the tunnel of a tunnel in which they were working at the Tallahasse Power Co. here Monday. Holds Pretty Leg Show LOS ANGELES, CAL., Aug.—(A. N. P.)—The Lone Wolf Club of this city went the many beauty contests thru the country one better by holding a Pretty Leg Show at the New Masonic hall. 800 in prizes. MOUND BAYOU SCANDAL LAID TOPOLITICS Miss. Nat'l. G. O. P. Committeewoman Arrested Fo Murder Of Father HUSBAND IS HELD ON SIMILAR CHARGE Dead Man, Town Founder, Died At Age Of 77, Three Years Ago CLEVELAND, MISS., (By Staff Correspondent A. N. P.)—This town received a shock which was felt thru- out the state of Mississippi, Thursday afternoon. Eugene P. Booze and his wife, Mrs. Mary Booze, were arrested on a charge of murdering, by poisoning. Isaiah T. Montgomery, the father of Mrs. Booze and the founder of Mound Bayou, Mississippi. Mr. Montgomery died three years ago. The town which he found- d celebrated its court anniversary a few weeks ago. Mrs. Booze was exceedingly fond of her father and Mr. Booze was con- sidered the most closest friends of the noted Miss- issippi. P Mrs. Booze is active in civic affairs throughout the state and holds the honor of being National Republican Committee-woman of the state. She has, at all times, taken a great interest in the development of Mound Bayou, which was a pet project of her father and friends can see no reason why she would commit or be attached which has been attributed to her. Her husband, Eugene P. Booze, named as a party in the crime, was an ardent worker in the campaign which led to his wife's election as National Republican Committee-woman and many claim that he he. Booze was involved in her efforts. During the flood, Mr. Booze was especially active and headed the committee in the County of Bolivar and through his influence several nurses were employed to assist him in the flood, Mississippi and one physician. Was Factor In Bayou Development According to those who are near, Mr. Montgomery met Mr. Booze in Denver, Colo., where the latter had gone from his home in Natchez, Miss. He was a member of the mass acumen of Booze, Mr. Montgomery sought to influence him to come to Mound Bayou, which he did. IT matters not, where the incident occurred or to what extent the disruption from Baltimore. It it's news worthy of publication YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE AFRO The information you desire, about some friend in another city who is making good in some particular line of endeavor. It it's worthy of publication Anything that is relative to church, civic or fraternal organizations, so certain events of the day—if it's worthy of publication YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE AFRO If some outstanding event takes place in this or some foreign country this phase which affects directly or indirectly a member of our group for good or bad—if it's worthy of publication YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE AFRO HIGHLAND BEACH - BAY RESORT - TERMED MONTE CARLO HIGHLAND BEACH IS EXCLUSIVE RESORT Chesapeake Bay Town Social Center For Folk Of Baltimore And D. C. TOWNSFOLK LET UP THREE QUALIFICATIONS HIGHLAND BEACH. Md. August—This little village is becoming the Monte Carlo of Chesapeake Bay with its beach being as exclusive as Balley's Beach at Southhampton where only aristocracy may play. For the sake of the smartest or set, this was a summer colony of families desiring to have their children enjoy green air and Now it becomes a social center drawing the elite from Washington and Baltimore. Gambling among the rashly ambitious set is permitted to run wild. The women play the cards so for much a cupid poker, men play black jack and a blunder. Like at the Casino at Monte Carlo, the house gets its but the municipality gets to pay for the protection given the gamblers, as like Monday so far the gamblers are concerned. But if you are not of the small set, you are denied these pastimes. In fact, you are not. In order to get into the corporate limits of this summer resort, you must be on your way to visit some of its residents or you must have reservation at one of the hotel doorklobs are not beyond the corporate limits by either the town constable or one of the five city commissioners. The army commissioner given that role "When you are told to advance and be recognized, you may proceed to the residence where you are located. If you are turned away, you are an arrest, color and social position. If you do not, you are one of these, you are not. Five commissioners hold that they have absolute control over the streets within the corporate limits of this village. They say that they can prevent the use of its streets by desirabile A white man owns some property adjoining Highland Beach property. He desires to sell lots to colony sons. He does not believe that sons buying lots from this white man will not be permitted to use the land, the sale of this property cannot be restricted to the social aristocracy. The road leading into Highland Beach passes through which 'white men' he says that if persons to whom he solls cannot mit the beach here, he will buy the road over his property into the summer resort. Must Buy His Lots In the meantime, in order to still keep Highland Beach in exclusive, productive, made to buy this white man's property in its entirety and then divide it into lots only to those who wish to buy it in this summer location for by ancestry, social position or color. And ordinary people, he polls who wish to find some other point, unless they wish to test the power of the commissioners, to preserve use of the road here by persons of some residents here. INJURED BY COAL CAR Alltter Harris, Famous Star, Endorses Exelento Toilet Aids Alliter Harris says Exelento is great. Exelento Skin and is guaranteed to preserve the complexion healthy. Makes a rich creamy lather and scalp. Paired by thousands who have u is guaranteed to preserve the complexion and keep the skin soft, flexible and smooth. It is also used to train the skin to aid scalp. Praised by thousands who have used it for years. Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream a cone-greasy cream that protects the skin powder, giving to the skin that smooth, a admired by men. 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EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE-WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Bridge And Poker Gambling The Lot War Leads Troops To Camp A. Capt. A. C. Newman, who will lead the D. C. National Guard when they entrain for summer camp at Casade. Pa. next Sunday. WHITELAW HOTEL New Liberty Hotel Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel Are: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jackson Hotel Are: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jackson Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, Philadelphia, M. and Mrs. M. Macon, New York, M. and Mrs. W. Johnson, New York, M. Miss. Jane Dant, Martinsburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Collins, Roanoke, Va. Mrs. James Collins, Roanoke, Va. R. E. Bellinger, New York; Mrs. Eva Stout, Sidney Brown, and Miss Mable Brown, Philadelphia; Mrs. Dickerson, Philadelphia; Mrs. Dickerson, Fairmount, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Coleman, Baltimore, M. and Mrs. C. A. Coleman, Baltimore, M. and Mrs. James Monroe, Philadelphia, Spt. J. and wife, Douglas, Arizona; W. C. Chase and wife, Baltimore; H. Willis, H. Willis; S. Scott, New York, Rev. and Page, Baltimore, Ethel Harris, Mar- boro, Okla, and Lewis Hill, Marboro SCHOOL TO GIVE BIGGIE WASH—the Holy Name Guild will stage their 11th annual picnic at Suburban Garden Tuesday August 16th. Officers include Wm J. W. Press, St. Mary's, St. Charles, A. Butler Secy; H. M. Hyman, Asst. Secy; J. M. Brown, Treas. You may be young in years, but if your Hair is GRAY or Faded people years old surely you can be few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray. Faded or Reseated hair easily the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imports Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. HARMLESS—EASY TO APPLY NO AFTER WASHING 60 CTS. 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There were bridge and dancing. The guests included Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. William G. Leffton, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Garvin, Capt. and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer M. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Sevelon Savoy, Miss Carline Calloway, Miss Lucie Calloway and Judge James Calloway. MISS SCOTT WEDS The marriage of Miss Laura Scott to Robert H. Ogle took place in Philadelphia, Pa., Tuesday, August 2, according to information received here by the Ogle Foundation, and are spending their honeymoon in Saratoga, N. V., and points in Canada. Mrs. Ogle is a teacher in the Shaw Junior High School in Saratoga. Caitlin's fashionable set. Mr. Ogle is an employee of the Senate appropriations committee. This is his third marital venture, his first wife having died in 2002, and his wife having obtained a divorce recently. HOUSTONS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Housetier from a motor trip to New York City. CHICAGOANS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Davenport, A. P. Perry and Cliffton Stark, all of Washington, D.C., will attend week. They were motoring. While in the city Mr. and Mrs. Davenport were in the parking lot of West Waverly, 1911 Eighth street, N. W. and M. Perry and Mr. Stark were the guests of Assistant United States Atten- tors Thomas L. Thomas J. Lonson, Vernor A. Weaver, W. They left for Chicago last Thursday. MISS SMITH IN DIXIE Miss Lawrence Smith, 115 R. St. N. W. is visiting her parents and other relatives and friends in Knoxville, the home she will return the latter part of August. BALTIMORE IN OHIO Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Baltimore are visit friends in Cleveland, Ohio. They will also visit in Detroit and Canada. PERRY HOWARD ON VACATION Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committeeman for Mississippi, laughed with his family at Highland Beach, MD. BARBECUE FOR DR. WILLISTON Jerry Barrens gave his annual barbecue in honor of Dr. Edward Willston McCormick, who was born on Mid. Wednesday, August 3. These barbecues have been huge successes, so much so that they are looked forward to every year. "gate crashes," but not this year, Jerry himself saw to that. He issued admission cards and gave instructions to the guests, "mattered." The barbecue this year was so enjoyable that the guests voted to "chip in," and give another one on September. Barbecued carp and briskwrench with liquid refreshments were served. Cards, jokes and eteries were indulged. The guests Included Dr. Edward D. Williston, Dr. William A. Warfield, Rev. Ferdinand B. Schmidt, Charles Stewart of Baltimore, MD. Henry Slaughter, Perry W. Howard, Emmett J. Scott, Judge James A. Cobb, Charles H. Hammond, Armand W. Scott, Thomas L. Jones, John H. Wilson, J. Franklin Williston, M. Mehlinger, John Wright, Charles E. Hammond, Banton, John T. Ripler, Dr. John O. Nicholas, Dr. Fred T. Phillips, Wormite Jones, Dr. Arthur H. Howard, Dr. Walker, Dr. Arthur H. Walker, Dr. C. A. Wright, Dr. T. Edward Jones, Charles P. Harris, M. Butter, John Obins, Dr. E. Clyton Terry, Jefferson Marshall, Thomas H. R. Clarke, Fred Palham, Andrew Payne, Walter J. Stern, Charles George Young, C. Suminiger Wormite, Daniel Monnas and Smith Wormite. JOHN SCHENCK VISITS John W. Schenck, assistant Attorney, state attorney, Boston, Mass., was in connection with Government business. DR. NICHOLAS TO N. J. Dr. John Q. Nicholas has received license to practice medicine in the State of New York. He is qualified by reciprocity with the District of Columbia. He says he will locate in New Jersey about September 1st. THURSUN TO ERECT CAFE John H. Thurston, proprietor of the Ninth North School, to erect a one-story brick cafeteria at 1934 Ninth St. N, W. at an estimated cost of 19,000. REV. MR. HAWKES BURIED Federal services for Rev. Gwyneth J. Huntley, Rev. R. William Shiloh Institutional Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. Milton Waid-Allen, Rev. R. William Shiloh Institutional Baptist Church last August 4 after a brief illness, at his residence, 1406 South Carolina avenue, southwest of B. Haines, survived by his wife B. Haines. DR. WOODSON T SEAHORE Dr. Carter Woodson is on vacation at Atlantic City. Funeral services for William G. Johnson were held Monday afternoon from the First Baptist Church, twenty-seventh street and Dumpartron avenue, ninth street, Rev. James L. Pinn, pastor, officiated. Mr. Johnson died at his residence, northwest second street, northwest Friday morning, vivied by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Johnson. He was a member of the Young Men's League and the Columbia Association. BIRTHS James F. and Estelle Johnson, boy Raymond J. and Bernice McKinley, boy Joseph H. and Earle L. Walton, boy James and Sasha Williams, boy Joseph H. and Earle L. Walton, boy Henry C. and Willis S. Brooke, girl Thomas J. and Ruth Rerguson, girl Prince and Teresa Jones, boy Joseph H. and Earle L. Walton, boy Ellwood and Adela Robinson, girl James and Iadim Sims, boy Joseph H. and Earle L. Walton, boy John and Broadas Douglas, girl Daniel and Nanny Anderson, boy James and Elizabeth Hankins, girl James and Margaret Turner, girl Walter and A. Pyles, girl Chaise and Dalay Raymond, boy Thomas E. and Cora E. Simms, girl James and Margaret Turner, girl James and Barbara Wilbanke, boy James and Margaret Turner, girl Citrance and Louise Brooke, girl Richard and Maggie Counsell, boy Robert J. and Busio Falwell, boy Gerald and Gail Johnson, boy Limma and Joy, Aksby and Louise McBride, boy Aksby and Louise McBride, boy Wim and Buela Gather, girl Clyde I. and Luclie Proman, boy Wim and Buela Gather, boy Boward and Jesse Smith, girl Look Ten Years Younger Wrinkles, blackhadee, plimps vanish Just send me your name and address with $1.90 for regular size tube of SKIN COMPLEXION 804P FREE. COMPLEXION 804P FREE. REY'S DISTRIBUTING SERVICE Department B. 6002 16th Street. N. W. Washington, D. C. BLUE BELLE EXCLUSIVE OKeh ARTIST SINGS HIGH WATER BLUES Record No. 8483, 10 in., 75¢ [ HIGH WATER BLUES ] Cryin' For Daddy Blues Blue Belle is now an Exclusive OKeh Artist! The great, green waves are rising high ... like giant yellow-eyed monsters they have memated his voice in song ... she has stared WATER BLUES' is waiting for you on this record. You see the stricken maiden ... her struggle to safety ... she holds you like a spell with her brooding Blues. Get your slow-dragged Blues today, No. 8483 OKeh Race Records © OKeh PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 15 West 18th Street, New York City MARRIAGES Leon Bethesda 25, Dillon, Ky. Willie Bombo, M. St., St. N. W. The Bombo, M. D., D'Arcy Jr. Carell Scott Robinson, 28, 143 Thomas S. W. Reeves, 28, 143 St. S. S. W. The Rev. J. E. Willa James Smith, 57, 232 Parker street. N. E. The Rue. W. Westray. N. E. The Rue. W. Westray. Robert Bracey, 23, 55 Masa, Ave. N., 101 W. 10th St., W. A., L. Morton. The Rev. W. A. L. Morton. Wm. Richardson 24, 930 $ St. N., W. A. Richardson 25, 930 $ St. N., W. R. The Rev. W. R. Thomas. Jennifer J. Jennifer 19th St. N., W. Vigilia Davis 23, Rockville, Md. The Rev. Alexander Wilbanks. Wilbanks Gee, H. Robinson, 175, 510 Fla. Ave. jolie, Thompson, 175, S. St. N. W. Jolie, Thompson, 175, $49, Carrier The Rev. R. Lopes, 21, 1811 9th St. N. W Hattle V. Marshall, 18, 1504 Mass. A. Wm. Franklin, 25, 1310 R. St. N. W. Elizabeth Woodfell, 125 2724 11th. The Mitchell Scott, 21, 2330 13th St., N. W. Jessie Walker, 18, 1530 9th St., N. The Rev. J. E. Willis. Harold E. Patterson, 21, Wilkes Barre, N. W. Harold E. Patterson, 21, 145d St. S. W. The Rev. Aquila Sayles. Thomas R. Robinson, 13, 1328 Dusec John Contez, 21, 161 First St. N. W. Nice Brace, 21, 161 First St. N. W. The W. D. Jawai, 21, 161 First St. N. W. E. Armstrong, 50, 514 Morton St. W. E. Armstrong, 50, 514 Morton St. The Rev. Samuel Kellet Arthur Swan, S1, 732 3rd St. S, W. Clara Henderson, 50, same address. Albert H. Clark, 39, 132 Bennings Rd. St. Louis, 34th st. SL. N. W. The Rev. W. Westray. Charles A. Henry Jr., 19, Camden N. Charles A. Henry Jr., 19, Camden N. 36th st. The Rev. S. Jas. H. Jenkins. Tighman, H. Pumphey, 27, 34 O. St. Daisy Matthews, 2, 1801 131 St. Thelma Emmett G. Jackson, 45, 1047 North Capitol St. Bentace M. Vare, 32, 384-12 P. St. N. W. The Rev R. W. Brooks John Chybynor, 32, 132 Tea St. Hattie Tennant, 1444 Tea St. The Rev D. W. Javus. Maurice Mickle, 24, 125 Madison Ave Lula Anderson, 24, same address. The Rev Richard Grahn, 48, 716 Mary Court. Dester Mona Philips, 34, same address. The Rev. C. H. D. Vaughn. Julian R. Scott, 19, 632 L. St., N. E. Jordan R. Scott, 19, 632 L. St., N. W. The Rev. V. N. Hughes Walter, Hickling 25, Fort Myer, Va. Walter, Hickling, Temple Ave. The Rev. James L. Pinn. Rev. James L. Pinn. Lawrence Williams, 48, Silver Boringa, Brasville, Brasville Brasville. The Rev. Walter Dorsey Dorsey Hall 21, 1232 Carrollbury St. Dorsey Ave. 21, 1232 Carrollbury Ave. N. W. The Rev. J. Richards. Albert Real, 21, 605 Bowers Rd. S. E. Albert Copper 13, S. St. N. W. The Rev. Wm. Coleman, 29, 33 H St. N. E. E. Kevin A. address. H Kevin A. address. The kev. James A. Spriggs John D. Carroll, 43, 615 B. Ct. S. E. H. John D. Carroll, 43, 615 B. Ct. S. W. The Rev. E. Ree. Robert C. Gray, 22, 1724 Willard St. Robert B. Cray, 22, 1724 Willard St. N. W. T. Reynolds, B. B. Taylor T. Reynolds, B. B. Taylor Thomas F. Brown, 20, 654 E. St. E. Thomas F. Brown, 20, 654 E. St. E. Thomas F. Brown, 20, 654 E. St. W. The Rev. Isaac Wright, 187 Samuel A. Castor 23, Chicago, IH. Samuel A. Castor, Chicago, IH. The Rev. W. Wrestry. BAYONNE, N. J.-Mrs. Bessie Hope Johnson of 60 West West and the wife of Dr. George W. Johnson, was seriously injured last week when the car accident with her husband collided with an automobile driven by a man under the influence of whiskey. She received a possible fracture of the collar bone, left arm and wrist, while Dr. Johnson was injured by a June attack and a teacher in the Washington, D. C. public schools. ARPOINTED SECRETARY Miss Manger A. Dorsey of Fairmount Height, MD has been appointed as a secretary of the College of Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Dorsey is a graduate of Duncan High School and Freelynnyuser University. She will enter upon her uptrend TICKET SCALPERS WORK FAST UP IN HARLEM NEW YORK—By Geo. E. Taylor. That ticket scalpel works fast in Harlem has been revealed by discovery that in many cases exact copies of tickets released only a few times the performance was been dupli- The city-wide campaign against ticket scaling has also brought more business men in Harlem have been involved in scaling. Recently Broadway show tickets were sold to the public in a preliminary practice has been for scalers to buy tickets from the box office in large lots and sell them at enormous profit to last minute buyers. The latest effort is to see the show. But the latest method is to buy one or two tickets just as soon as we expert printers to duplicate them. The Howard-Lincoln football game has suffered from such operation. The team releases tickets by releasing tickets a short while before the performance have shown that tickets can be duplicated by Harlem experts within two hours after they are Y. W. C. A. Notes WASH.—Delegates from the Community Conference of Virginia Collegiate Institute, report 210 delegates representing 20 states were registered. This number included teachers, committees, Women, Secretaries, girls and women from all departments of the work force. A. H. Tobias, National Council for C. H. Tobias, National Council Y. M. C. A. T. Arnold Hii, National Urban League and M. Helen Miles, National Council Cordellia A. Winn, Secretary City Department National Headquarters lead discussion The Business and Industrial Girls Group was led by Mrs. Emma Shield Shennam member National Industrial Committee Colored Work in Cities from National Headquarters was the executive of the Conference. We served for Sunday August 11th will be conducted by members of the Metropolitan Baptist Church with Weekly membership social Thursday evening of each week 8 to 10 p. m. we are having an overflow at Camp on account of so many girls liking it so well we are having a season, season, season but even with this handicap room is being made for the new apples and the girls are glammed with the piece of work that Mrs. Jennie McQuire with her wide awake committee has put together and BETTER times at CAMP bigger next WASHINGTON, D. C.-Aug.-(B)By Washington, Correspondent.-A.N.P. a candidate for president for 1928. That brief and abrupt but significant statement issued by Calvin House out in South Dakota, started the country last week. A flood of speculation has been loosed. Politics, music and from Washington down through the "solid south" have been galvanized into life. The fact that from the viewpoint of most Negroes, the Coolidge administration has been a dire disappointment. Not been has been made and several places which it had been hoped would be opened up have failed to materialize. In recent years, however, are prone to D. D. WARD SUCCEEDS LUCAS AT HOWARD Emmett Scott NEW ASST. TREASURER HAILS FROM FLORIDA Spent Last Nine Years In Public National Bank Of New York WASHINGTON, D. C. — Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, President of Howard University, has approved the appointment of Edmund D. Ward, of New York City as Assistant to the Treasurer and Chief Accountant. Mr. Ward comes to Howard as successor to C. E. Lucas, with a background of training and experience which should admirably fit him for the exacting position at Howard to which he has been appointed. Mr. Ward was trained in "Accounting" at Columbia University, New York City, and has been engaged in the practice of "Public Accounting" in the great Metropolis during the past five years. Leaving Jacksonville, Florida, his former home, in July 1918, where he was employed as cashier in a banking institution, for New York City, he secured a position with the Public National Bank of New York City, 116th street and Madison avenue, where he has remained during the past nine years. He is a faculty member as utility clerk to head bookkeeper. Mr. Ward was the only colored man holding such a position in New York City on the University's authorities at Howard University are congratulating themselves upon securing the services of a man so well trained and with such expert experience as to offer to Scott, the Secretary-Treasurer at Howard University. For a time, Mr. Ward was a member of the bookkeeping staff of the Georgia Exchange Bank, 10th street, New York City, but resigned to resume his duties at the Public National Bank of New York. He is forty years of age. Certain That Will Run Again believe that the president will be in the running in 1828. Benjamin J. Davis, the intrinsic and fighting National Committee of Georgia, the President's position makes him stronger with the people and assures his renomination and re-election. "Equal certainty, William C. Matthews believes that Coolidge will be a candidate and will receive the support of Negro voters, declaring that Colored people have shared in the colored people and would like to see it continued. Perry W. Howard, Mississippi National Committeeman and Special Assistant to the United States Secretary. General expresses the interpretation that "President Coolidge has not declined the nomination, but refused to seek it. He will be renominated and I believe he will accept." SOCIETY Mr. James Eaton of Durham, N. C. arrived in city. Saturday from PITSA, Pa. He is going to remain here to resume his studies in Howard University Law School. Miss Dorothy Singleton and Miss Sarah Strickland of Philadelphia motored to Highland Beach last Saturday. William Goodloe is back in the city again and reports a very enjoyable trip. Miss Ethel Chavers of Cleveland, Ohio, is attending the Howard University summer school. Dr. Newman of Howard University medical faculty is visiting friends in Boston Mass. Mr. William Branch of Petersburg, Virginia, through the city on his way to New York. Mr. James Webster of Pittsburgh is spending the summer with friends in the city. Mr. John West, son of Dr. Chas. I. West, motorized to the city Sunday from Highland Beach. Mr. Percy Neubie of Broklyn, New York stopped in Washington to see friends on his way to Norfolk, Va. Mr. Robert Waenley, a student at Hawksburg, returned to the city to spend the remainder of the summer with his parents. Mr. Van Taylor of Texas is spending the summer in Washington. Dr. Fleming Norris of Petersburg, Va. spent last week-end in the city visiting his wife. Mrs. Gertude Curte Nortis. Mrs. John R. Hawkns and party he returned this city from their motor home in Canada. Mr. Henry Johnson, noted singer of Boston, Mass., passed through the city en route to Baltimore. The faculty and students of Howard University summer school gave their assistance to the new diming hall. The dance was well attended by many of the matrons attending the younger seated in the furnished by the collegians and a very enjoyable evening was afforded all present. Director Lightfoot had charge of the affair. Mr. Patrick Murphy of Birmingham is spending the summer in the city. ONLY A WELL GROC ONLY A MOMENT TO WELL GROOMED HAIR MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE PRICE 50 CENTS MURR Superior Hair D Only When You Use Hairdressing Can Complete a Po At the moment you app HAIRDRESSING, it dresses would have it, makes it la just the position you wish. your harsh, unruly hair a straightest beauty. 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Howard, a teacher in the Armstrong Technical High School, was awarded a judgment by Chief Justice Walter L. McCoy in circuit court last Friday against the District of Columbia for $1,516.69 for salary between September 1, 1928 and March 2, 1927. Chief Justice McCoy declared absurd the contention of the District commission to impose defendants and that the suit should have been filed against the board of Education, by whom the teachers are employed, appropriations for all salaries of the public schools are made to the District of Columbia and that Board of Education has funds of its own. The Board of Education has been asked to the commissioners who should be paid. Attorney Crandall Mackay appeared for Mrs. Howard. The Corporation Counsel R. L. Williams argued the judgment on the theory that the Board of Education, and not the District, has the power to appoint or discharge a lawyer. The suit was for back salary from the time she became eligible for restatement under the maternity rules of the board of education and was again placed in employment. A vacancy occurred in the English department of the Dunbun High School in Clarissa Scott Delaney resigned to marry, but the board of education declined to appoint Mrs. Howard. A letter from the board sent a writ of mandamus to compel her appointment and while court action was pending she was reinstated to the Technical High school, March 2nd. Victims Sleep, Robbers Get $27.00 WASHINGTON - While two men robbed a bank in New York, they robbers entered their rooms and rassacked their pockets. Leonard Harris, 2117 Twelfth street northwest, had his trousers, and William Hawkins, 2238 Eighth street lost $17 from his bedroom. Prisoner Tastes Cop's Finger WASHINGTON - Darn Clark, 25 years old of 43 L street northwest, balked when Detective Casey of the Second prescript attempted to arrest the latter's hand. GIRLS! **Learn Dressmaking in Six Months.** **Dressmaking.** Register now for Fall Term, beginning September 15. Is dressmaking a good career for students? S. N. W. Hobson Photograph 1622 1527 S St. N. W. Phone Potomac 1872 Washington, D. C. RAY'S Dressing Pomade In This Truly Superior You Tell How Pomade Can Be Only MURRAY'S SUPERIOR is your hair just like you straight and keeps it in Only a moment is between and hair of the smoothest, MURRAY SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO; 3610-12-16 Cottage Grave Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dept. A. A. Enclosed find 4... for [ ] Small Can; [ ] Large Jar; [ ] Murray's Special Cap; [ ] Trial Size Pomade. Name .... Street .... City ... State ... --- OFFICIALS DENY: EMPLOYEES AFFIRM J.C. IN GOVERNMENT Saturday, Aug. 13, 1927 Call Vernon 6016 ENGLAND GIVES ROYAL WELCOME TO PRES. KING Liberian Ruler Guest Of King George And Queen Mary At Garden Party. LIBERIA HAPPIEST LAND FRANCE COMES NEXT LONDON, Eng — President C. B. D. King, of Liberia on visit here is a philosopher, says the Evening News. He reads Dickens a and Shakespeare, has barely heard of trade diseases and is not perplexed about the present, or future of the Negro race. He sat in a large armchair, and wore a morning coat, horn-rimmed jacket, and a hat when he chatted with me this afternoon in London writes an Evening News representative). He was President of Liberia. My doctorine I have been elected President, for another four years, suggested he should take a holiday. This The Happiest Country I France, from which I have just arrived, strikes me as being the most enthusiastic of all the English which I have passed on this visit to Europe. My own country is exceedingly happy. There is a man who is not a criminal, the bookmen are keen to work for a shifting a day and to retire to their farms every three months of the year to gather their crop of potatoes. The one thing that has struck me about England is its extraordinary ability to have a criminal day of an English judge, when some ex-criminal brought an action, commented that even a criminal would have a chance to win. That struck me as essentially British. I am working for the Liberian nation, not the British, but I am here before Liberia. I am a thing indestructible, is this black race whereas, the national race, is white and with its advancement the black race automatically advances. I am for keeping the colored men of my country at home. English Beauty I have been struck since I have been in London—a matter of hours—with the stand, conservatory and garden, some amenities in France and Italy just as attractive, just as beautiful, but they are essentially modern whereas they are types who preserve that quiet stand, balanced English type or Mrs. King In Party Mrs. Kina, the president's wife and three children, two boys and a girl, are in the parade. Mrs. Cooper, the executive, is in the lineage. Cooper, Addie' was to students at Morgan college and Howard university in America, twenty years ago. Cooper, Eckman, and the American army is able to the president. Artil In England Describing the President's arrival on Paris, the "African World" says: "From the time the Earl of Lucan bade him welcome on the beach, the African World, last Tuesday evening, there has been a hectic wave of exciting engagements, all of the greatest interest and excitement under the most influential triumphs." The early hours of Wednesday morning were filled by visits to England's greatest, the tomb of the unknown Warrior and on the Cenotime by. Liberia's President beautiful wreathes of his people in remembrance of the dark days of Armagedon. Visits to the Lord Mayor at the Mansion House, to the Commissary House of Lords were on Wednesday evening by an impressive banquet given by the Niger Co. Thursday provided a very full procession in an inspection of the new garrison road to the east, under the guidance of P. Ashley. A joint meeting with the Lord and Trinity House Members at the Mansion House was succeeded at an afternoon at Imber Pork. Thames Ditton, and Horse Show, were according to the President's own opinion, a delightful and most unique experience, under the guidance of Horwood and the Earl of Lonsdale, a most interesting afternoon been spent. In the average the Liberian Minister save an official banquet at the Location. Yesterday, the President was bailed by his Maj. His President of Egypt of Arabic, followed by an official visit to Sir Austen Chamberlain at the Foresex Office. The subsequent visit to the location at which Sir Austen presided, was a most enjoyable and very informal function. Royal Garden Palace, and he was taken to the Royal Garden Party, a fun event which is in attendance of the week is going to press. Last evening the directors of the Bank of British West Africa entertained our eminent banquet, at which Lord Seiborne presided, with a subsequent visit of the whole party to the Palladium, where the Liberian National Flags and Anthem played "Today's luncheon by Messrs. Elder Dempster, and tomorrow's African World river trip from Marlow to Marlow, with the beauteous Lord Desborough at Taplow Court, will conclude a wonderful week's programme." California Physician Dies LOS ANGELES. —Dr. J. S. Outlaw, prominent physician and graduate of Howard and Lincoln, died here last week at the age of 64. Flogs Child With Chain LAFAYETTE, La. —Ernest Jean Baptiste, held in the city he were charged with flossing a 12-year old girl with a harness chain in a fit of anger. High Points In Visit Of President King To London LONDON ENGLAND (African World) - Liberica's ruler on official visits by the British, the French and the Lord Mayor; ban- sied by corporations, the press and officials. Tells England we are not associated with any movement (Garvey) toward antagonizing or driving foreign races out of Africa. Other striking paragraphs from his addresses—I discourage any native seeking education abroad before receiving a thorough grounding in Liberia. If people go to Europe or America without that grounding, they tend to become denationalized and to return with ideas that are not the same as their own. Liberia has a great future as a rubber growing country. The Fire-scene Company has leased 1,000,000 acres and employs from 6,000 to 10,000 natives. No monopoly has been granted them. This is a small concession. There is room for English firms to secure leases on similar terms and labor is plentiful at 24 cents a day. In 1980, the 1,000 miles of motor roads were built, not in a mile of railway. I am glad that 3,000 miles of motor roads have been built. It should not be forgotten that we are Africans and attempting to build up a Negro nationality. Liberia represents an effort on the part of the Negro towards self-government. We are not expected to include the Blacks in this process. We want to take such portions of European civilization and culture as to allow for the over-cultivation of African culture and civilization. Africa has its own culture and civilization, and a careful study of African institutions will verify this fact. "God in His all-wise Providence has elected to each race its own mission and duty to perform. You can liken the different races to a beauty of the whole of the world. You are not like Hues and different coxburs. As with the Bourgeois, it is the same that we are not like each proceeding along its own lines. We are seeking to maintain Africa's leading contribute towards assisting Africa in developing on African lines. Do not destroy African culture. Much is not understood about African institutions. Do not term it mere superstition and idolatry, but make a effort in studying the question, and you will find after all there is a seeking in Africa is not a good which they comprehend now. Everything in Africa is not a good." The Hon. Fred J. Mery, Mayor of Toledo, delivered the welcome address by the Rev. S. D. Davis of St. Louis, the Secretary-Treasurer of the organization, Talks were also held by the Rev. B. F. McWilliams, pastor Third Baptist church: Mrs. Candle Stewart, St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Candle Boone, State Grand of Indiana. At the Wednesday session gold medals were given Mrs. Cora Williams, Mrs. Ernest Briggs, Nettie Matthews, Mrs. Gustave Bell and Mrs. Lillian Green. The George M. Cathrel medal was given to Mrs. Christine Moore. Elections at the Friday session were William H. Fields, Grand Master; Miss Ernest Patillo. Deputy Grand Master; Miss Samuel Davis (Mrs. Elizabeth Smith). Grand Accountant; Miss Lillie Richardson. Grand Princess; the Rev. T. L. Scott. Grand Chaplain; Mrs. Lucille Wooley. Deputy White. Grand Secretary-Treasurer of the Juvenile department. State Grand Queens elected were Eliza Jackson; Illinois; Marjorie Indian; Cora Williams; Ohio; Josephine Brown. Michigan; Nettie Matthews New York; Hattie Baldwin, California; Juella Briggs, Massachusetts; Robert Colm, Redwood. The 1928 convention will be held in Columbus, O. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. — Indicents charging conspiracy to murder were returned Friday by the Middlesex County Grand Jury against Miss Mamie Todd and her white mistress, Miss Bessie Morse, who are with plotting to kill Miss Morse's father, her sister and brother-in-law. TO TRAIN HIGH SCHOOL AND VOCATIONAL TEACHERS! THE COLLEGIATE DIVISION OF Tuskegee Institute OFFERS COURSES LEADING TO THE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN Agriculture Education Home Economics ALSO A THREE-YEAR COURSE IN Nurse Training AND TWO-YEAR COLLEGE COURSES IN Agriculture Education Home Economics Trade-Technical Training Fall Quarter Begins September 8 ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal W. T, B. WILLIAMS, Dean TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA Aug. 17. MORE MOUND BAYOU MORE MOUND BAYOU (Continued From Page One) After marrying Miss Mary Montgomery, the daughter of Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Booze took a prominent position in the community and Bayou, and many declare that he was largely responsible for the present economic status of the town. At one time he developed a co-operative enterprise and market movement, which warranted the support of the late Senator McKinley of Illinois, and which was of much benefit to the farmers of this Probable Frame-pp The informed further expressed the opinion that Mr. and Mrs. Booze are the victims of a frame-up designed to reflect discredit upon Mrs. Booze, the mattee-woman and are pointing to the persistent efforts made by inimical forces to embarrass Perry W. Howard. National Republican Committeeman. For this reason, the position has been injected into the affair. Died At Age Of 77 Mr. Montgomery died at the age of 77. He was born on Hurricane Plantation, in 1847 and served as a captain in the Army. President of the Confederacy. He stepped into the limelight when he purchased the strip of land, which is now Mound Bayou and deserves most progressive towns in the state. Mound Bayou, which stands a monument to the memory of its founder, Negro TOWN, having all Negro officials. Negro citizens and everything Negro. One unique feature of the town is that there is no jail. The town has a flourishing business enterprises and bids to continue its growth to come. At the time of his death there was no jail due to any but natural causes. He had lived a vigorous and active life and had passed the proverbial three-score and ten years. He was due to any but natural causes. He had his son-in-law, who is now charged with being his murderer. The trial is expected to be freight with sensation and friends of the man, feel certain that the Mr. and Mrs. Booze will be vindicated. It appears that Mr. Booze was appointed administrator of the estate of his father-in-law, Mr. Montgomery, who shared in the estate and were opposed to the administration of the estate by Mr. Booze. The matter was washed out in court and sent to the county, but not to the satisfaction of the sisters of Mrs. Booze. Reliable citizens of Bolivar county, who have follow- ing the same policy as Mr. Montgomery, see only a family quarrel in the new developments. GONEY ISLAND WILD MAN GROWS TAME IN JAIL CELL NEW YORK-When Coney Island "Wild Man from Borneo" became too wild he wandered into a bottle striking a woman in the crowd, he was placed under arrest and carried to Brooklyn Police Station where he tamed down Mona. The wild man minus his brilliant red and yellow paint admitted that he was a street artist and had been no closer to Borneo than the edge of the Harlem River. He told the police that he wanted to give up the wild man business. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly 3700 KNIGHTS AND DAUGH, IN PARADE 3700 KNIGHTS AND DAUGH, IN PARADE Thousands Line Streets Of To- COLUMBUS PICKED FOR THE 1928 SESSION ment TOLEDO, Q.—With 1200 uniformed knights in line followed by 2500 delegates in automobiles, the Knights and Daughters of Africa closed its five-day session here with a monster and colorful parade through the principle streets of the city and the annual election of officers Friday. If sessions of the order began Monday at the Third Baptist church with 2000 representatives present and 1000 members of military rank encamped under command of Major General Mardi Gras One of the features of the session was the Mardi Gras celebration held Tuesday night. Discarding their uniforms for the more picturequeous costumes of Sheila and Gina girls and the band and accompaniment by six bands blaring out jazz music, the occasion developed into a colorful and unique entertainment. Thousands of people lined the streets as the procession pass- Maid And Mistress Indicted SPANISH GIRL FIGURES IN SEA MURDER Wronged Husband Struck Blindly, Says Lawyer, As Any Man Would WHITE SEA ENGINEER WOOED SAILOR'S WIFE Lone Woman On Ship Is Unfortunate Victim In Weird Sea Tragedy NEW YORK.—A lone race girl, the wife of a Mississippi youth, was the unfortunate victim of as weird a sea tragedy as ever was told, testimony showed in the case of Earle Battice, on trial for his life in the Federal Court of New York, this week. Two weeks ago the American engineer Kingway salied into harbor here with a sale of fierce love, tragedy and munity, the result of young Battice's struggle with slashing wives with a razor when he found her and the ships engineer in the store room, is facing a law which holds his RAGING In the testimony, 24 years of age was the victim of the raging love of men on the high seas where her beast brought to surface all the animals instincts which wipe out color, race or The Kinsway, on a cruise from the Gold Coast, picked Young Battie up in Porto Rico, where the vice president of war had taken her. This home of war had taken her and where he had married and become the father of three children. HIS OWN STORY Battice's own story told by his lawyer, Carruthers Ewing, white, one of the South's ablest lawyers, does not deny the killine. But said Ewing, the jury is still deciding who will write the children. They were taking the cruise soecher to earn money to return to their native home. Then he saw the head engineer on the schooner hanging around his wrist. Battice saw the crew snickering at him and he asked Karl Bodda for away from the ship, Bodda for diction. It take her down to the coal bunkers. Later he came upon the pair in the store room. It was dark, he struck the bunker and escaped. His wife lay with her life blood cooling out. SPANISH GIRL NAME TABLET tells another story: It names a Spanish girl, Emily Zamat, back in Porto Rico. Battice fell in love with her according to the schooner's account, that she. the white, and killed his wife so carruthers Ewing, white. Memphis Attorney, who held the case, came all the way from Tennessee at the behest of relatives to see that Battie gave a fair ing. In court, Memphis warn, when he defended the colored common law wife of a rich white planter near that city and woman, and her children beneficiary of his entire estate. At that time Ewing declared that this woman was defacto wife of a man who had devoted her life and life to him. LOS ANGELES—Dr. H. Claude Hudson, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., who with a party of friends was meted out in bathing and arrested on July 17th, was fined $200 and costs in the municipal court at Manhattan here. last week. He arrest and fine grew out of opposition to whites against the use of the beach by colored bathers. SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Because of his ability to speak seven different languages, A. W. Holland, the founder of this number of his clients Mexicans, Hindus, Filipinos, Chinese, Japanese and Caucasians. He also enjoys a lucrative practice among his own group. Northeastern Women's Federation Meets WASHINGTON, D. C. (PNS) — The great influence women can and should exert in the cause of temperance, was pointed out by the president of Washington, at the convention of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs in the Metropolitan A. M. Church. Reports on child welfare were made by Mrs. Issacore C. Freeman, on the work of the Metropolitan A. M. Church, on publicity, Mrs. Saran Les Flemming, on prison reform, by Mrs. Evelyn L. Cohen, on publicity, Mrs. L. A. Pinkney. Reports were also received from the treasurer, Mrs. Eva Berendz and from the auditor, Mrs. L. A. Pinkney. More than 1,000 people attended the Misty Mary Anderson, director of the Woman's Bureau, Department of Labor spoke on women in industry, Mrs. Alice Maltay, honorary and W. A. Hines Howard University also spoke. The convention visited Arlington Cemetery and placed wreaths on the graves of the unknown Soldiers and that of Col. Chas. Young. OHKAY NATURE WONDER HERBS A great laxative, liver, stomach and system cleaner. Take a little every day, get well and keep sickness away. Not why feel not want. Dose only a few times a day. Use only as needed to use; please to take. In Baltimore get from Maryland Variety Store 1638¾ Penna. Ave. Made in the OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 178 Seventh St., Washington, D. O. Women promptly reply. Agents wanted. THE WORLD'S FINEST MUSEUM LOOK INTO YOUR MIRROR Is your hair thick, lustrous, silk-soft and healthy? Is your skin clean, firm, velvety-smooth and radiant? Envied beauty demands that they should be and Madam C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations will aid you make and keep them so. These and a dozen other Walker Preparations for sale by Walker agents, good drug stores and direct by mail The MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. 640 North West Street. Indianapolis, Indiana Waller Wins Scholarship To University Of Geneva PETER M. Arthur Owens Waller, a junior at Springfield College, Springfield, Mass. He graduated from the University of Geneva, Switzerland because of excellent leadership. Waller is the son of Bey Waller, of Elm Heaset, N.Y. He is related to Mrs. Harry O. Wilson with the Wallers in Baltimore. He attended the Dewey School at Elm Heaset, Waller made an enviable record. He was elected over his white opponent to the presidentship. The time Waller continued admire after laurel to himself. While in Switzerland, Mr. Waller taught mathematics. He is a member of the Oceana Psi Phi fraternity. URBAN LEAGUE DIRECTOR DISCUSSES ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRY HILLDALE. Mich.—T. Arnold Hill Director of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League, has been selected along with a group of students to lecture at the Summer Conference held annually at Hillside College, Hillside. Mich. The Conference, which this month will study International Affairs, is being held from August 1 to 27 and other notable speakers include John J. Cormalin formerly of Lucknow University, India Vicentil G. B. Gunnan of Cornwall University, Independence and Hamilton Holt, former editor of The Independent. Mr. Hill will lecture on economic and Industrial subjects. Mutual Glee Club Sings C: CHAPEL HILL. N. C.-The N. C. Mutual Gile Club, compiled of employees of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, rendered a program to the University of North Carolina here. JAP ACCUSES "GIANT" PASADENA. Cal.-George Shimamochi, a 17-year-old Japanese, found her mother's cousin could give her other explanation other than "Giant, Nesro" had done that. Segregation In U.S. Government Bureaus Despite Denial Of White Department Heads "International Dispute" Causes This Fight BOSTON, Mass. Aug.-ANP. A hosted argument: Thursday afternoon on Atlantic avenue as to which city was the larger New York or London, a fight between Harold E. Browne, Eugene B. and Frank W. McCarthy, white of New York, resulting in White being arrested and taken to station 1, and McCarthy to the Relief Hospital. Atlanta Undertaker Here Mr. J. H. Hanley, prominent under-terrorist of Atlanta, Ga. was a transient student at Smyrna, Ga. and accompanied by Mr. L. Davidson, Mrs. O. W. Williams and Mr. A. Cromley are on their way some time making an extensive tour of eastern and western cities and countries they visited were Cleveland, New York, New Jersey, New York City and Atlantic City. They left Baltimore Wednesday for Washington, D. C. from which place they left Richmond, Va. home. Prohibition Officer Resigns NEW YORK—Major August Helse morals of the prohibition enforcement force have been violated in the case of absence, and it is believed that he will resign. Helse was imple- mied in charges of cruelty to colo- leries involved in a recent bribery crime. "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE BAYER Does not affect the Heart Unless you are sick, you should brush on passage or on capsules you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by authors and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for: Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Hand boxes of twelve tablets cost 10 cents. Drugs also cell bottles of 24 and 100. BY JUSTICE I have read with profound interest your article on segregation in the Interior Department in the issue of August 5th. You were made to believe that the organization in the department was not planned with a view to segregation, but rather to facilitate the diplomatic manner in which such matters are handled and discussed with those who attempt to segregate people. I shall cite for your instances of absolute and so far successful attempts to segregate colored employees. In the Duplicating Section of the department, three colored employees, Johnson, Johnson and Brenner, were removed from room where they had contact with white clerks and placed in a room to themesize. In the Indian Office Mr. Charles Porc, Grand Commander of the Masons of Washington, and a Mr. Spry, Benjamin, though they were not taken from the room in which white clerks were located, but placed to the rear. In the Pension Bureau, the following white clerks were taken from the files and in most cases, given a different name. Messrs. Garnett, Linn, Thatcher, Cooney, Coyne, Cummings, Galpin, Fritz, Gritz, Node, Burgs, Lynch, Lynch, Gritz, The following colored clerks were transferred to the segregation division. Johnson, Jones, Reed, Hawkins, Johnson, Jones, Reed, Hawkins, Coates, Arnold, P. Webster, Smith, Perry, Edwards, Powell, Cohn, Sedgewick, Sedgewick employees in this division, colored In another division the only colored clerk in there, a man by the name of Ambler, was removed from the Interior Department and was located with a white clerk and placed in a room to himself. Four Examiners In the Colorado division the examiners who were placed in a room to themselves two have been moved into other rooms with clerks and the others given the opportunity to do it. This was only done after the matter had received such wide publicity and appears to be an effort to quiet the clerk who was responsible for making that there are colored clerks in the Medical Division. You are again missed. There is one clerk who is responsible for doing the color examiner, a Dr. Lane. He has not been moved yet, probably because no place can be found to place him. These are certainly moves of segregation, regardless of what the officials say to representatives of the color press. Sunday morning to give this matter your attention and the widest-matter possible. Colored clerks in the Interior Department are being trained to you to believe such is not the case. "The bureau of reclamation records that one messenger was placed in the hallway outside of the file room." Land Office "The General Land office reports that no changes have been made in the placement of colored employees. Similar reports have been received from the Geological Survey and the bureau of education." Page Three FINNEY REPORT AGAIN DENIES SEGREGATION Acting Secretary Of Interior Makes Public Report Of Findings NEW ALL COLORED UNIT IS FORMED 22 Employees Transferred From Various Offices To Complete It WASHINGTON, D. C. After an exhaustive investigation of reports of segregation in the Interior Department, E. C. Finney, acting Secretary of the Interior, made public a report of his findings denying that there had been any effort to segregate colored employees. The report is as follows: There are approximately 5,500 employees in the interior department at the district. Of this number 428 are colored. Their positions range from laborer and messenger to the professions grade, specialist, spempharm and typist nurses, engineers, mechanics, cooks, map printers, pharmacists, dietitians, physicians, lawyers and other classifications. The per annum range from 690 to 9400 per annum. Reorganization "A reorganization of several units of the Pension Office was made effective August 14, 2004. The division was removed from the west side of the building to the proximity of the board of review. The widow division was transferred to the medical division, and about one-half of the invalid division was transferred to some of the employees. These divisions consist principally of white employees and the changes did not involve the question under consideration. They were made to expire the move of work through the bureau." Unite Comblend "The desirability of combining the separate filling units of the Bureau of Pensions and placing them unarmed under consideration under consideration. Concord with the changes recited above. These main filling units were combined and raised to the identity of a division of the Bureau of Pensions, colored employee as chief and a colored employee as assistant. This is the first instance in the history of the Bureau of Pensions that a man has been given the important post of Chief of Division His promotion and the promotion of his assistance. Chief of chief and assistant chief of division New Division "The purpose of the consolidation was not to sequestrate colored employees but to place an important unit in charge of the new division their charge. The new division consists of 43 colored employees, and to secure the necessary number of employees to fill the new division unit, involved the transfer of 22 colored employees, who were already engaged on file work in various sections. "These 23 employees were recruited from the following sources: eleven taken from the division division client were already in the Admitted Files under a white chief, who was discharged with the new Files. Division and three colored file clerks in the board of review were also transferred to the white employees, formerly in the various units, which now comprise the files division were transferred to the new division still maintained by the medical division and board of review. "The Pension Office has 22 colored employees, and other than the instance cited above, there has been practically no change in their place, and their former locations. A colored physician who occupies the position of medical examiner, is still in a position of review. A colored clerk in the special examinations division has also been changed. A messenger on the board of review continues in his position. A colored clerk was not changed. A colored clerk in the deputy commissioner's room was not moved. A colored messenger in the disbursement division was not moved. A colored messenger opposite a white chief of section. No Complaint "There has been no complaint in the Pension Office with respect to the moves except in the case of four examiners, who in the general re-education district were placed on similar work in a room by Licenses. This involved the transfer of only one colored employee, the other three already living on the same work. This was because the condition and the condition was immediately corrected when objection was raised. "Many of the colored employees in the Pension Office fee compliment the division, which has been made the entire responsibility of colored employees. Other Burues. "A canvas of the other bureaus of the Department of the Interior declares the following. "The office of the Secretary reports that a color! messenger some time ago was moved across the hall duplication action for convenience. One colored minigraph operator whose services were unsatisfactory, was changed to messenger, and another colored minigraph operator was changed to make more space in the multigraph room. "The Indian office reports that a some time ago the chief clerk desti- red to place several women together in the room to work on the colored employee from one part of the room to a location in the same room with two other colored em- ployees. In the same room with white employees. "The National Park Service reports in the press soon that he forms a new park." 150 DELEGATES ATTENDING EPWORTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE Bishop Henry Turner's Bust Thot Missing Is Located In Express Office Page Four MISSING "BUST" FOUND IN THE EXPRESS OFFICE Bronze Likeness Of Bishop Henry Turner Absent At Unveiling A. M. E. OFFICIALS DECLARED IT STOLEN Investigation Proves It Had Never Been Delivered By Express Co. MEMPHIS, Tenn.—The mystery of the missing bust of Bishop Henry M. Turner has been solved. A great rue and cry went up all over the country two weeks ago when members of the Mite Missionary Society in annual session here unveiled what was to have been the bust of the late Bishop Turner, who was called the church's greatest mis- southern. The canvas was pulled aside and there was no bust. The audience and detectives sought to locate the broove. solely according to Dr. T. O. Fuller. President of Howe College detectives, finally located the bust in the press office. Here is the full expla- "When the bus arrived at the Express office, cards were sent to the expasster who was informed of the conference informing him of the bus. It was later delivered to his house, and not having money for the charges, the pastor let the bus be returned to the express office." Lator, he turned the bus notices together with the passenger to the pastor of the conference. She sent one of cards to the express office and the messenger brought the books, and she placed on the platter. This package was thought by the delegates to be the bus. The package later disappeared. The became general rumor that the bus "Detectives were employed, and in their investigation they were not any noticeable sent from the office. The President found the notice in her bag, and detectives went to the express office and found the case, which had not been delivered. "It is true that there was some opposition to paying $800 for bust, which it had for the rulers, but he had been stolen. It has also been suspected that there were some political matters which struck the agitation committee. Someone might have been forced to create sentiment in favor of the President's re-election." MORGAN DEAN AT COLUMBIA UNIV By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK. Among the summer students at attendance Columbia University is Dear Haywood, of Morgan College. Dean Haywood was seen by the AFRO - AMERICAN correspondent last week, and expresses pleasure being pleased with his visit here and the profit that he is receiving from work at Columbia. Dean Haywood said that Columbia University is one of the best institutions in the country, and was glad to see so many men and women of the race availing themselves of the race at Morgan College at Morgan College for next year was most encouraging, and all indications point that the school will have a record year. Gean Haywood is well known in educational circles, and has many progressive views relative to education. He is a memorial professor in private schools, and is the Supreme Prelate of the American Woodman. He is an active member A. C. G. P. and other organization in Murray College in Murray College, and graduated from the public high school of Waxahachie, Texas. He graduated from the Department of Lincoln University in 1953, and from the theological department in 1911. He had done graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, Union Seminary, and Georgia University. Haywood said that he plans to have meeting of the Morgan Alumni before his return to Baltimore. Rev. McDuffie At Catonsville Rev. McDuffie At Catonsville The Rev. Dr. S. Doughless McDunfee of New York, who will begin a series of open air camp meetings at Grace E. Church, Catonsville, August 22. Dr. Douglass is internationally known as the most eminent and noted evangelist of the race in America. He came into prominence in Baltimore in 1915 when he conducted a revival that rivalled Billy Sunday, who had not recognized the colored ministry in making up his program for a city wide revival. The lamented Bishop Coplin brought the young evangelist to Bethel A. M. E. Church and from that time he has remained Baltimore's favorite evangelist of the race, who has ever conducted a revival over the radio. The promoter introducing him over the radio said the world will now listen to a living encyclopedia of the Bible, the greatest evangelist born since the days of the apostles. Dr. McDuffe will make his ninth trio into Baltimore, strange to say, and the offender he comes the greater the crowd. He is a man with a message. The Rev. James G. Martin has arranged for this campaign which will be conducted at Grace A. M. E. Church, Catonsville. A space that will accommodate a thousand people has been secured under a big tent. You must come early. Don't forget the opening date on the church lawn, Monday night, August 22. The opening Sunday services will start at 10:30 a. m. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, widow of the late Rev. John A. Holmes, and gate worker among women's religious organizations who was buried Sunday. MRS. SARAH B. HOLMES DIES AT AGE OF 78 1872 Of West Virginia Institution The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, widow of the late Rev. John A. Holmes, were held at Whatecoat M. E. Church, Sewayne. Mrs. Holmes, for many years an active church worker and organizer, succumbed to lingering illness having reached the age of 78. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. O'Connell, the illness of the pastor, the Rev M. J. Naylor. Other ministers who aided in the rites were the Reverends N. E. Weller W. A. English, E. Leon and A. J. Mitchell. Miss Ida Cummings represented the Women's Home Missionary Society, of which Mrs. Holmes was one First Storer Graduate The deceased was born Lexington, N.J., the daughter of James and Rachael Bolin. She entered Storer College at Bolin. She Ferry, W. Va., in 1869. In 1871 she was sent out as a teacher, she mas of the John A. Holmes, who she married was also teaching. Both later returned to Storer College and were graduated in the first class in 1872. Two years later her husband entered the ministry and for forty-eight years the couple lained together. Mrs. Holmes always took an part in the church and community wherever her husband was stationed. Mrs. Holmes is survived by four children. John C. Holmes, Chicago; Dwight C. Holmes, Washington; D.C.; Mrs. Halle Bur- 尔 of Baltimore, and Mrs. Violet Burton of New York. There is also one brother, Isaiah Bolin of Pitt- burgh; one sister, Mrs. Ada An- son of Washington and five grand- Many floral tributes were sent by organizations to the Messrs. Messrs. Henry West Enoch Colbert. Joseph Fisher. John Fountain. Joseph Neal and Isaiah D. C. CHURCHES VESPER SERVICE AT ST. LUKE METHODIST PROTESTANT SERVICE at the Addressing M. M. Church Sunday, August 7, Dr. B. J. Carll declared church was invaded in犹豫. The church has done well to promote the material well-being of a people and does increase their wealth. The church has done well to promote any organization in the world. Dr. Carll said he said the church urging. He said the church is then keen living. Carll pointed out the most protective rule for long life and right living is to live today. He said to marry a woman tomorrow. He urged cooperation in every effort to present a document of church and community, and declared in a day of many wied and strange beliefs, hold fast to the deep abiding faith in the one God. SLOPH BAPTIST CHURCH At the Shilen Baptist Church last Sunday morning the pastor Dr. J. Miltalon Waldenroth delivered a lecture on the distinctive principles of the Baptist Religion. His subject was "Why Don't They Invite Us?" You are born Again. JONES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH At the Jones Memorial M. E. Church, Thomas H. Tilson delivered a stirring sermon on "Jesus, Our Advocate. At 3 p. m. the E. Church spoke on "Pull Them Out of The Fire." At 8 p. m. the Rev. Thomas Welsh, of Baltimore spoke on "Let's Christ Mind Be In Yoga." PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL At the Peoples' Congregational last Sunday morning the pastor gave a "Guidance." The pastor will go on vacation one month. The pulpit will be filled by the Rev. J. B. Fortune during his absence. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH At the Third Baptist Church last Sunday morning the pastor Dr. George O. Bullock spoke on "God's Ability to Ladder." At night his话题 "Jacob's Ladder." BENNINGTON VA BENNINOTON, Va.-Mr. L. S. Gaines and his daughters while on their way to the beach, were asked to attend services at Bethlehem by auto, the right front wheel of the car broke causing it to overturn. L. S. Gaines and his daughters, a shoulder, L. Ungray, a cut, requiring four stitches. Mildred a cut on the face requiring three stitches, Mellie Boll The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly N. VIRGINIA BAPT. S. S. MEET AT WARRENTON BY CLARA P. CONWAY WARREN, Virginia — I is a North Virginia Sunday School Convention met in its thirty-sixth annual session, at the First Baptist Church, Warren, August 4th and Friday, August 4th and 5th. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Miss Mary G. Madison on Monday, March 11, from school and Mr. Green from the church; Mrs. Abbie Ruffin on behalf of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church and Mrs. Elizabeth on half of the citizens of Warrenton. The response was made by Noble Thomas from St. John's Baptist Church of Arlington. Vn. E. Free provided the annual sermon. Thursday night a new departure was made from the usual routine by a surgical program. The program was rendered at the Mt. Zion Church under auspices of the convention and was in charge of names of the participants and Mrs. Maggie Johnson all of Zion Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. The same committee was retained for the long year for a similar entertainment. Among the prominent persons who were introduced and made remarks were Bishop John, the newly elected Baptist Church, Washington; Hon. T. C. Walker, President Manassas Industrial School; Rev. Harris, the newly elected Baptist Church; Warrenion; Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, of The Washington Conservatory of Music, and Mrs. State Sunday School; State Sunday School Convention. A beautiful loving cup was presented to President A. T. Shirley as a testimony to the convention held by the convention and in honor of the twenty-one years he has served as its president. One thousand 'Hill-two' dollars amount reported by the finance committee as coming from the Sunday Schools and Sunday School Unions. Almost eight hundred dollars of the Managed Ind. School. The St. John's Baptist Church Sunday School brought in the largest amount, one hundred twenty-five dollars and the Fair. Fair Central Union reported the largest amount for any Union and received a beautiful gold tipped gavel. Follows. Prof. A. T. Shirley; President; Rev. Joseph H. Lee. First Vice; Miss Ada Penn. Second Vice; Rev. J. D. Palr. Sec.; Mrs. Claire P. Conway. Treasurer. 1982 session will be held at Restortown, Va. The convention contributes also to the Lott Carey Foreign Mission Convention Negro West of Virgina and the American Baptist Association. "David Brings The Ark To Jerusalem' "David Brings The Ark To Jerusalem' II Sam. 23.3: 4: 5:1-3: 6:12: 15. Gold Text, "We shall be satisfied with the goodness of the house thy holy temple. Psalms 65:4. B. JOHN H. CLAY The tribe of Judah was lost to acknowledge Saul as king because it wanted a king out of its own tribe; while fleeing from Saul 400 of David's friends and 200 of his army, he 200 more volunteered. These 600 men were David's army and after the death of Saul they made David king over Judah. David and Ishbosheth lasting five or six years. The house of Saul wanted Ishbosheth king over all Israel, and the house of Jesse wanted David to be king over Judah, the king of Israel. The leader of David's army, Abner was the leader of Ishbosheth's army. Joab slew Abner's men so fast that Abner gave up his army. Abner was not that he was wrong, for all ancient nations believed the gods were against them if defeated in battle. Churches today believe that they are doing right if they are progressive. Not so always. The men of Israel came to David at Hebron and said, "We are afraid of the ark." David said thou shalt be a captain over Israel." David made a league with the tribes and was anointed king over the 12 tribes. Nothing pleases the Almighty more than for two angry fighting parties to reflect the suffering of the people to be friends. When this is done, God sends the sunshine of his love and showers of blessings upon both. The people everybody is happy — but one thing is wanting. It is God's presence—The Ark. The Ark is away from the place of worship for twenty years. David goes down and makes a start with it upon a cart, comes over the rough road and is killed. David becomes afraid and leaves the ark at the house of Abedoned. David goes any house where the spirit of God is. David ordered the priests to consecrate themselves and the people to sanctify themselves and they go down and bring up the ark. S. S. Lesson Dewotional Readings: Fri. 5:1. 14. 10. Devotional Readings: Sat. 5:1. 14. 10. Friary Epics: David Worships God. Friary Epics: David Worships God. Memory Verse: I will praise thee, O Lord my God, with my whole heart. Ps. 86: 12. Junior Tutorial: Dwars Worship God. Material: 2 Sams; 3: 1-4; 12:15; Pa. 24. BISHOP CLAIR ON COAST LOS ANGELES—Bishop Matthew W. Clair arrived in California last week and is on "Africa," at the Wesley M. E Church and also fill a series of en HEADS CALANTHIANS M. Mrs. Elizabeth K. White. Re-elected Grand Worthy Counselor of Calanthe. K. of P. She is also representative to the Supreme Grand Lodge which meets in Chicago, August 15-20. AVERAGE M. E. PASTOR LIVES 52.7 YEARS Washington Annual Conference Minutes Just Issued This Week CONFER. MEMBERSHIP IS NOW 35,921 Church Property Worth 3 Millions—Average Pastoray Pay $1345 The minutes of the Washington Annual Conference M. E. Church, 64th session, just published show a church membership of 35,921, an increase of 1,000 over last year. Other statistics show the average age of M. E. pastor's as 52.7 years. The Sunday school school has an average attendance of 27,515, a decrease of 320 over last year. Epworth League membership numbers 4485. In the conference of 228 pastors, 252 pastors, church property worth $221,905 and personals valued at $490,000. Mortgaged indebtedness of these churches and the church property worth $880,000. $880,004 every year to run the churches of this conference and $208,588 to pay the pastors. The average charge for the M. E. pastor's conference is $1345. The average allowance to retired ministers is $194. Thirty-six widows draw pensions of $88 a year and six per child, children for dependents of deceased pastors. No Time Limit Although there is no limit to the time pastor may may charge a charge charge is held jointly by Rev. Wm. Brown who spent 14 years at Lutherville, and Rev. P. G. Myers who has Other pastors who approximate this are Rev. Matthews Williams, 13 years Mt. Zion, Baltimore; Rev. John Goodrich, 13 years, Ellott City, Rev. R. F. Coates, 12 years, Woodville; Rev. Ernest Lyons, 12 years, Rev. John A. Reid of Asbury Church, Richmond, has a service record of 52 years. Pastors who have completed 40 years in the ministry are as follows: Rev. Geo. E. Curry, Behar. 47 years. Rev. E. Curry, Behar. 47 years. Rev. J. W. years; Dr. J. W. E. Bowen for 39 years specially assigned to Gammon Theological Seminary. 46 years Dr. Ernest Lyman Jones Baldwin. 42 years. Rev. Elijah Ayres. Mutual. Md. 42 years. Rev. D. L. Washington, Potaposca. Md. 41 years. Rev. James Wheeler, Woodward. Mutual. Md. 41 years. Matthews, Baltimore Md. 41 years. *Retired Pastors* The list of retired pastors and servant Rev. N. M. Carroll, who served actively 53 years; Rev. Lawrence J. Valentine, 51 years; Reverend Wood Lake, 48 years; Rev. Samuel Aquiline, 51 years and Rev. B. B. Martin. 221 Deceased Since the conference was founded in 1864, 221 pastors now deceased, served M. E. churches. Of this number only thirteen died before they were born. Of the 40, the youngest to die was 27. Average Age 32.7 Years Only one pastor has ever reached the age of 95. He was Rev. Philip Brown of Philadelphia. But he did not become a pastor until he was "Fifteen pastors lived beyond their deaths and the deceased pastors is 52.7 years. MRS. MARG. SAMPSON BURIED MONDAY Mrs. Margaret E. Sampon, daughter of late Wilson and Eliza Lee of Montgomery County, MD, was buried Memorial M. E. Church, Monday. Mrs. Sampon, who was for many years a prominent local church worker, was buried Memorial, 428 Biddle street, Thursday. She is survived by a husband, Thomas J. Sampon, two daughters, Mrs. Eliza Lee, and Mrs. Alma Saunders of this city and one sister Mrs. Sadie Lee Cook of Washington. The Rev. E. Sampon, pastor of the Church officiated and was assisted by the Rev. Wm. H. Dean, supt. of the Pittsburgh district, former pastor of the church and Rev. Wm. Honkkoo. There were many personal persons who attended the funeral Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook from our front yard. Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. Lewis Essely, Mrs. Mary Lee, Mrs. Rebecca King, Messrs. M. Boone and Frank Broden, all of Washington, died in New York. The pall bearers were Messrs. Richard Mack, George B. Murphy, George Gilbert, Walter Gross, Joseph Thomas Oliver St. Hill, Middletown. Carroll Mill, 228. Mossy Grove street, Fairmount Middle. Christian St. Philadelph. St. Philadelphia. John Gunnen, Durchsity St. 1481. Emplee Scott, 600. Monroe St. Fairmount. Philadelphia St. 1481. Emplee Scott, 600. Monroe St. Fairmount. EPWORTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE HAS 150 DELEGATES Seventh Annual Meet Has Largest Attendance A t Morgan DR. W. C. THOMPSON, DEAN, A. J. MITCHELL MG. Have Organized Classes, Faculty, Boarding Dept. Commencement Sunday One hundred fifty-three delegates from seven states and the District of Columbia are in session at Morgan College for the seventh annual Epworth League Institute of the Washington and Delaware Conferences of the M. E. Church. The Institute began Monday under the direction of Dr. A. J. Mitchell, manager, and assistant to the Philadelphia district. Dean. Sessions will end August 15. -Beginning Monday with regularly scheduled courses designed for EPDworth leaders, the Institute is conducting four departments covering the classes and recreation and religious services, the management has its own dormitories and boarding dept. of Morgan College officials. The features of the program included a stunt night Wednesday, and a paid event will be presented Friday under the direction of Mrs. E. B. King. The Sunday services will include a sermon by Dr. William English, pastor of Sharp St. M. E. C. in with music by an Institute (directed by Mrs. Louise Maxwell). Dr. William English in the afternoon. The commencement exercises and awarding of diplomas will be conducted during the evening of the novel features of the Institute is a book store supplying texts for all the courses, and more than 150 publications of the Methodist form, covering a wide range of subjects. Prominent, among the ministers and church workers in attendance are: Drs. Frederick K. Bentley, metropolitan Epworth League; J. H. Jenkins, pastor asbury Church; Washington; D. H. Hargrave Haven, Washington; J. H. Wewlett, concilier; J. H. Wewlett, lille; H. Scott, Princess Anne Others included in the faculty and management are: Hrs. Melen J. Musse dean of women, Rev. J. S. Carroll York; Mrs. Florence G. Wilson, recreation; Mrs. Louise Maxwell, music DELAWARE Annie Bryan, Wilmington; Mrs. Agnes V. Brown, Wilmington; Mrs. M. C. Bird, Wilmington; Mrs. M. E. Clarke, Wilmington Marie Clarke, Wilmington; Gertrude Driver Wilmington; Mrs. J. E. M. Nichols, 812 Tatlall St., Wilmington; Marion Gibbs, 1100 Tatnall St., Wilmington; Thelma Harris, 633 Wollaston St., Wilmington; Marian Jefferson, 910 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Rev. F. O. T. Lewis, Middletown; Rev. J. L. Taylor, Wilmington; Margaret Wiggins, 916 Wilson St., Wilmington; Florence P. Wilson, 1134 Elizabeth St., Wilmington; Bosie Watson, Dover; Carrie A. Wiggins, Wilmington MARYLAND NEW JERSEY Mrs. Alles McDonald, Newark, Kyron Pennewell, Montclair; Isabel Redman, Montclair; Van Doren Smith, 119 Willowville Ave., Montclair; Mrs. Mabel Smith, Blackwood; Elmer Smith, 121 Claremont Ave., Montclair; Brown Verona; Mrs. Louis Maxwell, 800 N. Michigan Ave., Atlantic City; Rev. J. W. Jewett, 192, Bloomberg Ave., Montclair; Rev. M. A. Thompson, 183 First St., Englewood; Geo. G. Tato, Montclair; Herbert Tate, 32 Lexington Ave., Montclair; Olive Lee, Bridgeton, Marguerite Jordan, Lawnside, Ohio Mrs. Irene T. Marrow, 2181 E. 100th St., Cleveland. TENNStLVANIA Ciara L. Adams, Germantown; Herman D. Brown, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mae Taylor, Chester; Mrs. S. Hartle Brown, Chester; Owandolyn Brown, Chester; Euna Belle, Chester; Clarence Brown, Chester; F. Helen Bailey, Philadelphia; Mrs. Josephine Carr, Germantown; F. J. J. Joseph, Philadelphia; Sarah Thomas, 897 N. Holly St., Philadelphia; Mrs. M. A. Tilghan, 159 N. Udella St., Philadelphia; W. C. Thompson, 5837 Race St., Philadelphia; Sophia Taliafarro, Philadelphia; Marforie Waters, 1226 W. Dolphine St., Philadelphia; Florence G. Wilson, 513 Flower St., Chester; Mrs. E. M. Yates, 4840 Brown St., Philadelphia; Dennis Fletcher, 4526 Wall Street; F. J. J. Joseph, Philadelphia; Mary H. Hill, Sharon Hill; F. J. J. Joseph, Philadelphia; T. Hay, 1141 S. Philadelphia; M. R. V. Harris, 1835 N. Taylor St., Philadelphia; Mrs. J. H. Hargis, Philadelphia; E. Harry Jackson, 1523 Olive St., Philadelphia. Philips Myers. 1830 Christian St. Philadelphia, Mary Martin Duncan, Dewey St. W. 3rd St. Chester. Florence Robinson. WATERS A. M. AISQUITH STREET REV. J. H. DAY 8:00 A. M.-Junior Church. 1:40 P. M.-Preaching by the Instructor. 2:20 P. M.-Preaching by Rev. Samuel. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching by Rev. Samuel. A CORIAL WELCOME TO J. E. WATTER NOT Great Camp Meeting at C. HOWARDSV Come Everbody and Enj The Women's Mite Missionary Society At 3:30 p. m. Sermon REV. J. M. B. MAYBELLE CHEW STIRS DISTRICT CONFER. MAYBELLE CHEW STIRS DISTRICT CONFER. REW. J. H. DUTTON IS ENTERTAINING PASTOR CECILTON, Md.—Advocating supervised dancing, card playing and movies pavilby for the A.C.F. AMERICAN threw a bombshell in the session of the Centerville District Conference of the A. M. E. church meeting here last week. Speaking on the subject of "Love As a Christian," the arts Chew relent not to reference the that "shall not" doctrine was making reliance unattractive to modern youth, and declared that the teaching of the arms of young men around the waists of young women while dancing would be too suggestive, were thinking, and not out of the minds of rightly disciplined young men and women. In the course of her discussion and answer to questions in native African men who are constantly in the presence of their women with even less clothes than the super-tactile African men, they were with their wives longer than our men do. Provokes Discussion A ferry discussion was provoked by the speaker, several of the men in the church, utterances showed that she did not belong in the A. M. E. church. "All of the commandments" desultated the church with "thou shalt not" and the church can't afford to let down the bars. Although declaring that he could not submit to the church or movies, the Rev. W. H. Manoko declared that whereas the church banned modern amusements they enjoyed, the young might enjoy. Excellent Condition Reports from the field showed all churches in excellent condition. The session began Wednesday with Presidial Elder William the Younger, President Elder P. J. Jordan, Organization resulted in the election of the Revs. R. S. Stambury, chief secretary, John Jordan, assistant secretary, and Dr. Measurer and W. H. Baker, reporter. Addresses and sermons were delivered by the Revs. W. H. Manokoo Jordan, John Jordan, Baker, Stambury, John Hammond and H. W. Lewis. The John choir composing units from Denton Grassville and Cecilton, rendered excellent work visiting churchmen were the Revs. C. E. Stewart. C. H. Stephan, J. J. Baker, W. H. Harris, Fredrick Johns and laymen Thaddeus Copeland, John Copeland, J. H. Harley, Stephen Hattner, James B. Johnson and Mrs. Minnie Pinder. NEW MINISTERS BRING TENNIS NEW PORT. R. I—The coming of four new ministers to the neighborhood's four churches brought to this staid town an awakening and after six months the rear lot of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Rev. Jefferies, presiding, and the newly formed old home club a member of the New England Tennis Association. Basketball tennis was barred. Officers elected for 1928 follow. President, Cromwell P. West; Vice President, Mrs. Anna May Kelly; Sor. Sec., Mrs. Ethel Wood; Mrs. Edith West; Fln. Board of Directors—Mrs. Adela Suggs, Geek. Jenkins, Treas. LeRoy Poole, Mrs. Alice Richards, Mrs. Ethel Poole, Becker, Mrs. Kelly and Prof. Charles BIBLE THOT TODAY OOD RULES WITHIN:—I will put my Spirit within you, and cause you to walk in my statutes, and ye shall keep my judgments, and do them. And ye shall dwell in the land that I gave your fathers and ye shall be my people, and I will be your God.—Erekiel 36: 27, 28. Chester: Bessie M. Royal, 2126 Walnut St., McKeesport; George Hollis, Chester. VIRGINIA Clara Austin, Buchanan: Rev. C. A. Brady, Buchanan; Eunice Banister, Indian Rock. WASHINGTON. D. C Carroll Miller. 300 G street. S. E.. Goldie D. Marlow. Hathway Mansfield. 2322 Ontario Road. N. W.: Rev. J. H. Jenkins. 1914 11th Street; Adella Greene. 663 Morton St. N. W.; Theodore Hill. 403 4th Street. S. E.; Christian Hall: Branda Jackson. 1834 Capital Ave.. B. Harry Thompson. 1002 Rhode Island Ave.: Rev. R. W. S. Thomas. 334 D. Street. S. E.; Mrs. Anna Thomas; Coleman D. Walker. 1606 8th St. N. W.; William Audrick. Mary Berry: Rosetta Berry; Lillian Burch: Mrs E. B. King: Mrs. Sarah F. Lewis. 663 Motion St. N. W.; Benjamin Lewis. 265 Eastern Ave. N. E. For whether we live, we live unto the Lord; and whether we die, we die unto the Lord; whether we live therefore, or die, we are the Lord's. Romans 14:8. This Bible verse was supplied by Mrs. Catherine Blake, a member of Ames Memorial M. E. Church. WEEKLY SERMON WEEKLY SERMON "The Law Of God" By H. A. Pritchard of New York If there had been a law given which could have given life, verity righteousness should have been by the same means. Life is the daily thing man never heeds; and the reason why he does not heed it is because he is so close to it that he misses its vast and significant potentialities. Just as a master sees the eyes of the raptet who knows him too well, so life loses its mystery and meaning to the drudge who is occupied in the business of living. And yet we could but look at it from a different sub- and delicate and altogether entralling a drama it is. If we peer so intimately in the face of life that we cannot see its beauty, we cannot be blamed and whom we to blame? Surely, it cannot be counted against Him whose gift it is. Rather we were given the power to infiltrate him that we might trace its glory to the end of the evening sky, and then go on to the spiritual infiltration of his life. For he be for some, you say. But not for many. Life is the daily thing most men never hear. It is freedom from the daily life. It is something different from any other life. To man alone has been given the power really to be free, the power really to rise above law—not all law, because his body is subject still to gravitation and decay and the condition of his body is free because his spirit can be cabined by nothing. Human life is the restless striving of the good only to see the better; and the better only to attempt it; for the who ceases to become better ceases to build us up the being that we are. We must have law, but it must be law, universal and infinite. That is the law of God. God's law is law, universal and infinite. It comes from within, not from without. It is a part of man, not a part of that which surrounds us. We have whose heart and soul there is honor for the law of God to maintain obed- AMONG THE CHURCHES BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penn Ave. near Dolphin St. 4400 N. McOey D. D. Pastor Principiting at 10:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. 11:00 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor; subject: "Can A Man Be Heated?" 1:00 p.—Munday School. One week only. Only, Mr. Chas. St. Stewart, Sept. 8:00 p. m.-Sermon by pastor, sub: "Accused with Uniprogram Fellow- ship." With sermon, almost 6:00 p. m. Come ear please, Music by Junior Choir, Mr. Julian Ross, Chorister, Miss Mamie Ross, Organist, Mr. Edward S. Dickon, Rec. Sermon. REV. WALTER S. JACKSON, Pastor BROWN MEMORIAL SPIRITUAL TEMPLE 648 Gate Street REV. HELEN BROWN, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 a. m.-Preaching 3:00 p. m.-Pastor will preach at Arlington School, Pimlico. 6:30 p. m.-Rev. Estella Turner. All Are Welcome AMES MEMORIAL M. E CHURCH Sunday August 14th 6:00 a. m.-Class Meeting 8:00 a. m.-Sunday School, Alfred Dixon, Supt. 8:00 p. m.-Holy Communion and sermon by Pastor. 8:00 p. m.-Preaching. All Are Welcome REV. ERNEST LYON, Pastor ST. PHILIP'S LUTHERAN CHURCH N. Eden St. sl, nr. Jefferson St. 9:10 a.m. — Meaching service; sub: 11:00 a.m. — Meaching service; sub: "Turning the World Upside Down" REV. LEEO TCKELINGBERG, Pastor M.T. VERNON BAPSTIST CHURCH Oxford Street Sunday, 11 A. M. Baptizing at Cal- Baptist St., Baltimore 8 P. M. Baptizing and Communion by the pastor, W. P. Dickinson. GILLI M. E. CHURCH Stockton St. nr, Baltimore TRUSTEES' DAY 11:00 a. m. — Meaching. Monday and Wednesday, Class. Friday. Prayer Meeting. REV. C. B. BISHOP, Pastor PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Madison Ave. and Laurens St. REV J. A. BRISCOE. Pastor 417 Laurens St. 11:00 a. m. — Meaching by pastor; sub: "Saturday Night"; 2:30 p. m. — Sunday School. 8:00 p. m. — Open Air Services. All Are Welcome Nelson Memorial Holy Will hold their second baptism on curing and Moonlight at West Point, Fri- day, June 10. Bus will start at 10 a.m. Bus and return, day and moonlight, 50c. Bus will start 10 a.m. continue until return 11 p.m. Services at Sharp St. M. SUNDAY, AUG. 10:00 A. M.-Adult Bibs, Class, Prof. 10:20 A. M.-Junior Church 11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship and S 1:00 P. M.-Sabbath School, Mk. A. L. 8:00 P. M.-Evening Service, sermon Strangers and Visitors Co. All S. "Electric Fans Make This A C MR. FRANKLIN WILSON, Clerk Fatih Healing By H. Lusby's Post Office, Calvert CAMP WILL BE HE Prominent speakers from Baltimore w ALL WE fence to fashion and convention; for the law of God assumes all that is good in the customs of men, infinitely extends its application. Governments proceed by diplomacies that are often dishonest, and go so far as to spur specious parriotism. Jesus should provide things honorable in the sight of all men and guard against those who come as wolves in the guise of sheep. Even churches at all ages should be charged with chance uninitiated, and hide the presence of God by ceremonial decree and petty discipline. Jesus asks merely to love Him. The reason is that the sufficient for the sorrowful, sinful soul. Man is not made for the Sabbath, but Sabbath for man. It was always so with Jesus. He was always able to pass beyond. He was able to pass beyond. His friends saw in Him the love that could pass beyond the little local mood, and hold in its embrace the mood, and all of mankind. His disciples saw in Him the risen power of God which could pass beyond the local pace and time to be effectual in dimensions they could not understand. And so, amid the scruples of daily life, He showed them how to conventions that human deceit set, into the fuller life of love and service. And to that end He sat and reasoned with the woman of Samaria, that humankind deceit set, into the fuller life of love and service. And to that end He sat and reasoned with the woman of Samaria, that humankind deceit set, into the fuller life of love and service. He did His healing upon the Sabbath day; and preached of God for the individual soul, unhampered by church or creed that belief in Him was believed in God. He was the door to eternal life, was the door to eternal life. If, as some said, He was a law unto Himself, He was the Sabbath day. For you and me to follow Him is a difficult matter—for we are not equally the sons of God. And He gave us guidance, we need not despair. For He says, "Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be troubled, believe in God, believe also in Me." 6:30 p. m. — Epworth League On Church Lawn. 8.00 p. m.—Sermon by Rev. Harla- The members who haven't, are requested to report their $2.00. The cause is in need of it. REV. V. E. JOHNSON, Pastor FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E CHURCH N. W. Cor. Carrollton Ave. & Larvae 11:00 a.m. m.-Preaching 8:00 a.m. Preaching and a program rendered by the men for Men's Day. All are Cordially Invited REV. L. C. CURTIS, D. D., Pastor CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St. nr. Monument DR. G. L. W KENNARD, Pastor a. m.-Class. 11:00 a.m. Preaching by Rev. Jenkins. 2:30 m.-Sunday School 5:00 a.m. Spiritual Test and Divine Healing by the Research School, friends and co-workers, conducted by Mine. Mess. REV. R. A. GREENE. Pastor 11:00 a. m.-Sermon by the Pastor. 11:00 a. m.-Sunday School. H. D. Brent. Supt. 3:00 p. m.-Anniversary of Sons and Daughters. Rev. J. C. Garnett will preach. 8:00 p. m.-Sermon by the pastor. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McEden School, Pk. Ave. REV. J. W. WARD, Pastor 10:00 a. m.-Bible Class. 11:00 a. m.-Preaching. 2:30 p. m.-Sunday School. 3:40 p. m.-Preaching. 8:00 p. m.-Preaching, Monday, excursion to Brown's Grow by the Ushers. Wednesday, Wednesday. Class. Thursday, Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, p. m. Beacon Light Club Monday, P. m. 22nd-Yard Party By Sunday School. Nelson Memorial Holy Temple 1003 McColloch St. Balto, Md. REV. ELIZ GREEN, Pastor September 14, 1927 6:00 A. M.-Class. 11:00 A. M.-Preaching and Test. 11:00 A. M.-Preaching and Test. Tuesday P. M.-Preaching and Test. Thursday P. M.-Preaching and Test. FOR RENT MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION IN CITY: CLINTON AVE. Opposite Per- son Square. Modern Screen Dwellings. Fine dining. Room rooms and two toilets. At reduced rent. 2nd and 3rd Floor Apartments on Myrtle Avenue, near Harlem. All Day's Bus Outing TO CHARLES COUNTY, MD. August 21, 1927 Bus leaving 101 Oxford St., 6 a.m. Tickets on sale, 101 Oxford Street, care, round trip, including dinner. $3.25 IRGINIA RACE LAW HITS THE STATE'S "BEST FAMILIES" look for it by came couldn't make my hair stay in place until I used PET HAIR GLOSS C. HUMORISTS UGH OVER W LYNCHING and Posse Tracks Man- aed Criminal With Fox Grounds And Kills Him. ONE WILL ADMIT HIRING FATAL SHOTS Fires As Dogs Chase tim Until He's Ex- A L E Y, N. C.—This celebrated last week a type of lynching. grounds instead of bloodhounds and to trail Thomas Bradshaw a prisoner, accused of attack- prisoners, hands were weared on their wrists. They were armed. The posse violated three days. With of the fox hounds, they sur- rounded them. entered from the woods on his heals, armed men around. Brendan lay in the view—three fred and he fell dead. pose, laughing and shouting upon him, then he ran or claim the $600 defered by state and county capture. Story of the Escape carried the story of more as follows: a few hours after the crime arrested. Handcuffs had been put on. based upon him. Bibleley and Percy policeman, Percy and Percy Murray car- padshaw, still handcuffed, lane of a neighboring farm out of sight. out to pray," said Bradshaw thinking he was about to heard." said Boswell. was within a yard of me, served me, and my eye on him. He wild jump and was gone at him. The boys with me in after him and I couldn't give up. Neither one of the others hit. He jumped a fence over with a top of barbed disappeared. I looked. It was the butt of much good folks in the crowd of two or more that waited pa- culated the body for the com- do you mean by letting a for you and then running Virgin? asked one. I grinned. He was glad that he was over, visibly relieved it. Mount. Nashville, even Will- well as the whole country- rised in the crowd that gain- ed the pine woods to wait for guest. Some brought the pictures were snapped, the tauned over over a minute the squatted about and recruiting. seemed particularly curious the identity of the man during the shoots. They were interested as to whether or not Brashaw's feet were torn during the attack, and waited for the coroner, words came and went. Some up within a few feet of the body in their Fords, and walked through a grassy driving through a road, circling tobacco patches children along. One law, hardly more than five children, had stayed there during the afternoon. A minister, C. Manness, white, brought children to view the dead he hurried them away. A police officer, when one good, awed look, dogs Sounded "Good" does it. That was the conflation that paid, high tribunals fax hounds. No bloodhounds. Just Walker fax hounds, but full-blooded fox hounds, that the chase the blsemance of look for it my came I couldn't n tay in place PET HA W comes a scientific preparation on the laboratories of Dr. Fred Pier, developer of the famous Dr. Palmer Skin Whitener Preparation. The skin preparation is known as Dr. Fred Pier's Pet Hair Gloss, and marks advanced step in hair culture by entrap an entirely new principle product of this nature, where the most unruly, the most wisty, the hardest to manage hair is, and beautifully trained to lightly black, keeping in place for hours and hours after one application. Half Gloss face and hands I PARIS. --- (Special) --- Still very weak and unable to sit up, J. A. Rogers, Afro correspondent, is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever As one of the posse talked about the dogs, he warmed up enthusiastically. He smiled his satisfaction over the baying brutes . . . "Sounded good didn't it" someone asked. "God, boy," he said, "I couldn't half run for listening to them hounds. Mob Humor Half dozen men brought the body through the crowd, hanging a piece of sacking strung out in hammock fashion. "Be sure to get the names of the pal bearers," somebody called out to a newspaper man. "Whose your friend?" asked another of him who carried the lead of the burden. "Don't know; haven't met him yet," he answererd. NATIONAL PARENT-TEACHERS ELECT NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug.-At the first annual convention of the National Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers, he met here recently, more than fifty members representing every southern and several northern states, were present. Speakers included Mrs. Georgia Douglass, Johnson, D. C. and W. W. Bishop. A constitution and by-laws were adopted and the following officers elected to serve for the next two years: 1st Vice-President, Mrs. M. W Blocker, Florida; 2nd Vice-President, Mr. J. Graham Scott, Del.; 3rd Vice-President, Mrs. H. D. Davidson, Ala.; 4th Vice-President, R. Gee Vice-President, Mrs. P. Nellons, W. Va.; 6th Vice-President, Mrs. E. V. Baker, Fla.; 7th Vice-President, Mrs. P. L. Smith, Ga.; Sec. Mrs. S. F. Brown, Ga.; Cor. Miss. M. E. Trease, Ga.; Miss. O. Daniels, Ga.; Historian, Miss O. H. Lee, Ga. GAS METER PROVES EXISTENCE OF STILL GAS METER PROVES EXISTENCE OF STILL MALDEN, Mass., Aug.—(A. N. P. May)—By a jump from JFM's for May 1924 to $160 for JFM, the third cellular obscurity became the official register of the virtues and vices of the tenants overhead. The United States Commissioner Bennett Sanderson at a hearing Monday held Sanderson at a hearing Monday street, for the Grand jury on evidence alleged in the case of gas for a two family house. The house was raided a few weeks ago by Federal Agents. Thomas Sanderson, a deputy sheriff, elicited gas bills by examination of gas bills paid by Mrs. Fisher. Commissioner Sanderson decided that information was obtained by the content of liquor manufacturing in the still found in the attic, despite the contention of the defendant that Federal Agents had not proved her connection with the make my hair be until I used HIR GLOSS less; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If your hair is to aid to manage, and you want to control it easily, with perfect safety—if you want your hair to glisten with all its natural lustre and stay where you brush it—PET'Hair Gloss is the one scientific preparation that accomplishes all these desires. For sale at all drug and toilet goods counters serving race people. counter's services. If your druggist cannot supply you, send direct, postpaid, upon receipt of price, 50c for a large size jar. 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And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy and not a cure-all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of the Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. ner Meet There WASHNGTON, D C, August—The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce gave a luncheon in honor of the Honorable Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, Speaker of the San Francisco Commercial Club on August 2nd Among the especially invited was Hon. William C. Matthews of Massachusetts. The International Committee in 1924, who for more than a year has been busily engaged on major assignment as special assistant to U. S. Attorney General Sargent, with headquarters in San Francisco, Mr. Matthews was elected a member of the golden gate metropolis' Chamber of Commerce six months ago, and was at the Pacific fliers' honour—"for members only" guests. What amuses is the contrasts: In the 1926 Congressional and state subnational campaigns, Hon. Arthur Frore, Recorder of Deces, invited to address a Republican rally in Cincinnati, and he met in Cincinnati, while the Honorable "Nick" and the white folks held forth in a big, warm hall Of course, Mr. Frore ignored the assignment and, in view of the Hon. Frore, bee, the incident must not be forgotten, the courtesies, privileges, etc. accorded Mr. Matthes at San Francisco, notwithstanding. First Account Of Herndon Estate Put At $500,000 ATLANTA, GA. — The will of the late Alonzo E. Herndon, et alismated in the first accounting at $500,000, was admitted to probate in the office of the ordinary of Fulton County, twice. While the bulk of the estate was bequeathed to his widow, Mrs. Jessie H. Herndon, and his son, Norris B. Herndon, the legal center, will get $2,000 and Atlanta University, Leonard Street Orphanage, Diana Pace Orphanage of Covington and Carrie Steeke Orphanage will get $1,000 each. He also go to Miss Carrie H. Herndon, a niece, Alonzo Herndon, a nephew; and Richmond Berry, a cousin. "Red Cap" Liquor Route Found CHICAGO—A bootleg "pipeline" leading from Canada via of trains from Chicago to New York, with whisky was reported Wednesday and a few hours later resulted in the arrest of three pulman porters from Chicago. The seizure of six suitcases of liquor. A search was instituted for Edward Shroyer, 959 Kedvale avenue, purported distributor of the smuggled intoxicants. Only 100 Admitted To Morehouse Academy ATLANTA. Ga.—Morehouse College is making preparations for one of the largest enrollments in the history of the institution. You will be required to advisable to cut off the Academy because of the lack of accredited high schools in the state of Georgia, the Academy will be limited to about one hundred students. The increasing number of college men who apply each year. Only thirty of the most promising applicants for the first year Academy will be admit- They Sold Bricks And Plaster For Whiskey NEW YORK. Aug. — (A.N.P.) — Alleged by detectives to have collected nearly $15,000 from prominent porters and porters and exchanging suit cases filled with bricks and stones for cash in many trick boot-lee deals. Frank Bryant, 30, West 193rd street, were held Wednesday 193rd street, were held Wednesday 139th street, were held Wednesday night, charged with grand larceny. PHILADELPHIA, PA—Charles Fred, former boxing commissioner, is not only not opposing the re-election of Magistrate Edward W. Henry, but is not seeking his job, he emphatically told friends here this week. Mr. White's statements were in reply to a news story published in a local paper in which he was accused of opposing the re-election of Henry because he was not a regular public figure. For the past three months, according to friends of the former boxing commissioner, Magistrate Henry and his close friends have secretly fought for the national colored magistrate. What he is fighting for is a magistrate in North Philadelphia and not Henry's job. He has never advised anyone he says, not to vote for Henry, whom he gave the appointment two years ago. "Why," Mr. White is quoted as saying, "I was offered $200,000 by one man or $100 per month out of his salary and $5,000 by another. If I were offered $200,000, I would them into the job, but I told them both I had already spoken for Henry and would not change. I told them. Having been the first to announce my candidacy, I expect to say in the race, declared Mr. White. I was probably the first colored man in Philadelphia to run for that office. I was also the firstaries for the place fourteen years ago, in 1913, from the 36th ward. My first petitions were filled more than a week ago for this year's race, and I will continue my well-known policy of justice and a square deal, for all." PHILLY LEADERS BACK HENRY FOR RE-ELECTION PHILADELPHIA, PA. — Despite the fact that five candidates have thrown their hat into the mud to illustrate, Phil Deers and groups are registering their support to the present incumbent, Edward W. Henry, according to polling data. The fight against Henry is based on party regularity and among those who have come out come as canvassers. The candidates are Fred White, Ernest T. Wright, James Stevens and Richard A. Cooper. A vote in the 30th ward Republican primary on Tuesday, April 42 for Henry and four for Asbury, the leading candidate against Henry. Quaker City Women Use Knives On Spouses PHILADELPHIA—Three men were rushed to Pollinic Hospital Sunday with wounds inflicted by a man who had been hospitalized. John Lee of 18th and Kaster stet. was stabbed several times in the chest and body by his wife, Millie who used a butcher knife. Margaret of 18th and Kaster Alter street near 19th had words Mrs. Marie Sparrow the mother-in-law hurled a large dish at Daniels her aim being to accurate. Herbert Gillman of 16th told physicians that his sweetheart Alma Snade, used a knife in rebuking him for paying attention to another girl. Say "Tan" Burglar Had White eCompanion ATLANTIC CITY—Said by police to be the bandits who beat and robbed Benjamin Jefferson, white, in his apartment at 2516 Atlantic ave. Peggy Brown, a 35-year-old white woman, and her colored companion James L. Burton, of 920 S. 18th st. Philadelphia, were arrested early yeared. Their arrest ended a search which covered two states. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY (Continued From Page One) dressed man should wear. Sunday dressed woman should appear wearing monocles with flowing white ribbons attached. This seemed as great a curiosity to old New Yorkers as it is to many men. POLICE CLEAN UP. Every once in so often when the captain of the 16th precinct gets up on the wrong side of the bee or the bee on the wall, the spills on the Lafayette block and sends a patrol load of police reserves to clean out the lotters. To see the experienced men covering to cover in many shops at the just clamp of the patrol is a sight to behold. A few of the uninitiated are nabbed. The cop occasionally. UNITED STATES POLICE Land sharps are creating a veritable gold mine by one of the smoothest of legalized confidence games on record. A dapper, olly tongued individual breezes into your home in the kind of dings of great joy. After congratulating you on your luck he informs you that in the nation-wide contest conducted by the "Sickeenie" or some such really company you won a "and it doesn't cost you one penny. All you have to do is pay $49 for the deed and the title search and the lot is yours, right in the heart of the sea." Of course you pay the $49. The reason they get away with is that they really do give you a lot. They buy a few acres of swamp land in the 18 lots; actual value at $2 each. They then look you up in the directory to determine whether you are likely to have $49 on hand in cash. You are then visited and see that you are the proud owner of a lot which you absolutely free. The fact is you have paid $49 for worthless land and the company who gave you something for nothing made exactly $46 HOT GOODS MERCHANTS It puzzled me at first how many of the items I bought were whose income I knew to be moderate could afford to dres they do. When a girl appears on the street in a mink coat or Paris gown in many cases it is not unusual to see people in Paris gown not cheap imitations. These are not purchased at the baker's or the retail stores but from what is known as "Hot Goods Merchants." The Harlemite notifies him that he would be in for a certain article. The merchant, "fence" brings you the suit, dress or coat when he gets hold of it. If you are a good customer, and buys a piece of furniture, you can pick up wonderful bargains in watches, diamonds and jewelry. Such customers save the rogue from bothering with pawn shops, and you can afford a peruvian jacket are always annoying. Whenever a wealthy downtown apartment is looted some perfectly well-dressed person is detected Harlem's appears in new rie. It's never good policy or good manners to ask a New Yorker where he buys clothes. Some toils have their regular 'hot goods' merchant just may have their regular boot-leger. QUEER THINGS IN BROOKLYN .Brooklyn looks like a town that grew up all by itself, without any ties to the city. So numbered that you can be walking in the 1800 block on one side of the street and the 1800 block on the other. Then, too, the 900 block might be another block of blocks. THE SOUP SCHOOL A factory has replaced the old soup school on Dean street. There needly colored children attended classes. It was started by a rich old man who get aside a sunny day to teach the pupils every lunch hour. At Christmas time each child receives a pair of shoes. If, however, the teachers learnd that the parents were not in poor circumstances the shoes were regularly given to the pupil was immediately graduated. On Fulton street, near Buffalo avenue, there is a church called the Al Church. Both white and colored attend in perfect equality. They have no pastor, but everybody does anything he is big enough to do. They will help him pull his hair and wave their arms particularly during prayer. Non-believers are invited to come in and meet him. On Lefferts place there is another church recently started by a young pastor. It bears the name of Christus. On Lefferts place he offers to its members and buries its larger. Larger churches are feeling the inroads being made by the attractiveness of this practice religion. A letter appearing in the Brooklyn Times in the Love Lorn column was as follows: "I am a young white woman. I am a Negro doctor. My mother says the might marry him. He is well-to-do. I have many white sultons who also wish me to marry them. What do I will I regret marrying a Negro?" The answer came the following day. "If you are marrying him merely for his money you are making a great mistake. As to the other man, you are asking the readers answer your question." For more than a month there was nothing in the love lorn column but letters debating this question. Some ran from the finest and broadest man to social equality to the vilest traits conducted by the cracker mind. THE FAUD When the controversy died down it was learned that a colored man who was writing nothing else had written the original letter in his idle moments just for the fun. 22 Mourners Arrested "At Wake" NEW ORLEANS, LA. Aug.—(A. G. P.)—Mondeen mourners were sentenced to pay $5.00 fees or spend the day in jail for the gifts granted affidavits in night court after they had been arrested at a wake Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock. The twenty-two grief-strikes on the court were in major stages of intoxication, honoring the memory of Mrs. Loona Tate. St. Luke's To Hold Sixtieth Anniversary RICHMOND, VA. — The Independent Order of St. Luke's founded in 1867, by Mrs. Loona Tate, 60th anniversary August 15-18. Under the leadership of its present head, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, member of the organization, grown from 3,408 to more than 100,000. RESTAURANT PROPRIETOR SHOT NEW YORK. — John Brent, proprietor of a restaurant at 209 W. 102nd street, was seriously shot here on Thursday. He was just shot from his place. POLICE RAIDED HER HOME SUNDAY NIGHT DUNN, N. C., Aug.—(A.N.P.)—Mrs. Britain West and her lover, Ira Cox, were sentenced to serve two years in confinement on a charge of immoral relations here Thursday. This was the official charge. Actually the police resented the frequent visits of Cox to the West home and the social equality involved. There was no charge of disorder and attorneys point out that the relief was not granted. Cox and West were arrested Sunday night when officers raided the home of the woman and found the couple in a bed room, disrobed. The police stand she charged her former lover with having broken into her room and attacking her. She explained that she had made no outcry because Cox threatened to kill her if she had she did not submit to his wishes. The bed-room scene which confronted the officers and the reports which led to the raid, caused them to be arrested for once the old girl did not go. Mrs. West's husband is an invalid and was asleep in the adjoining room, during the "attack." He would make no statement whatever in court, indicating his divorce immediately. Cox is an athletically built and attractive man and his white sweetheart is a comedy woman about thirty years old. MARTIN TO FLY IN SPOKANE RACE OAKLAND, CAL. — Announcing that he would not make the flight to Honolulu as stated in press reports, Clarence Martin says he will enter the Spokane race which begins in September. He is scheduled for a fast plane and states he is confident of winning. There are no colored flyers entered in the Honolulu race. Martin says he is said to be enjoying cigars and publicity at his expense. Martin stated that he is making no public appeal for funds of any kind. He will be flying with the family he says. PAN AFRICAN MEET PROGRAM READY PAN AFRICAN MEET PROGRAM READY NEW YORK.-The plans for the Fourth Pan-African Congress are being definitely announced. Headquarters are at Grace Congregational Church where all the morning sessions will be held. Opening session will be held at St. Mark's M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon, August 21, with eminent speakers from the United States and Canada. The session will be held at St. James Presbyterian, Salem and Abyssinia Churches respectively. Mrs. Flournoy Miller will act as chair of the Entertainment Committee for delegates and friends at the Y. W. C. A. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Parks, chairman of the Entertainment Committee will preside at a tea at the Public Library. The Art Exhibit will be featured. Mr. Dantes Bellogarde is en route to the Congress from Haït. Doctor Wilhelm Mensching of Petzen, Germany will attend the Congress. Howard-Lincoln Grads Fill Dixie College Faculty AUSTIN, Tex.-The annual 1927 catalog of Sam Houston College shows that seven out of twelve memorials were dedicated to the graduates of Howard and Lincoln Four are from Boston U. and one from Wilberforce. Howard grad include President T. R. Davis '14; Herbert L. Stevens '14; Jessie B. Atkins '25; J. C. McNealy '26; Lincoln are men W. S. Taylor '26; E. D. Dukes '23; Harry W. Greene '17. K. C. Physician And Family In Auto Mishap KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Steering off the road when he attempted to pass a car into a parking space in Springfield, Dr. T. C. Unthank, with Mrs. Unthank, his daughter and sister, and his uncle, who injuries when their car turned completely over, Tuesday of last week. CINCINNATI, OHIO. — Announcement has been made here that the Supreme Life and Casualty Company of California has purchased the property at 612-614 W. Ninth street, upon which it will build a modern fire-proof office building. Mayor's Picnic Bars Kiddies ST. LOUIS, Mo. August, — (A. N. P.)—More than 75,000 white children in the city will be given a gift by Mayor Victor J. Miller, at Forrest Park Highlands. Friday the picnic was given supposedly for the Victor J. Miller's 100th boy and girl who sought to indulge in the outing was turned away. KILLED BY DETECTIVE CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Paul Gaddy, described as a desperado, was shot to death at a filling station in the rear of a fashionable apartment house here. Wednesday by Edwarix Carroll, white city detection HIGHTOWER HINTS TO BEAUTY Written for this paper by Madame Mamie Hightower, creator of the nationally-known Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. (Beauty questions of popular interest only are answered in this column. Write your questions to Madame Mamie Hightower, care Golden Brown Chemical Co., Hemple Term. Where possible the answer will appear below. In other cases inquirers will be answered by mail.) 1930 WASHINGTON—Cortez W. Peters, World's Amateur Champion Typist, exhibited rare speed and skill in a demonstration at the office of the Recorder of Deeds, on Thursday July 28th. Mr. Peters was accompanied by h sittrainer, Prof. James C. Wright. During the demonstration Mr. Peters conversed with people in the room and at the same time copied accurately 147 words per minute; recited a poem while writing from copy at the rate of 150 words a minute; added four columns of figures mentally without error, as he rapidly typed from copy; dashed off 170 words per minute from copy in a speed drive; imitated with perfect accentuation a modern drum corps on parade and finished the demonstration with writing 270 words per minute. The officials and employees of the Recorder's office were thrilled and inspired with the demonstration, and departed confident that Mr. Peters will win the world's professional typewriting contest in October. White Banker's Wife Risks Life To Save Boy PHILADELPHIA, PA. — Plunging into the West River, and struggling to float, she was helped floating helplessly, Mrs. Edgar W Freeman, white, wife of a prominent banker, towed him to safety und helped resuscitate him, several days Toliver Seeks Elk Post By J. WARREN WHITTEN ROANOKE, Va.-Before a large assembled body of ships of North Argentina, O. C. Tolliver, Tolliver Va., announced that he intended to be a candidate for Grand Treasurer of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. at the convention in New York. Tolliver stated that he is in a pos- tion to place on the table at the convention. He believes that it is now time for the Grand Lodge to change Grand Treasurer. Operates Quarry CHICAGO, Ill., Aug.—(A. N. P.) J. Lloyd Kertford of Atchison, Kans. operates a stone quarry that is one of the largest in the state and gives them the materials. Their quarry serves most of the Railroads and street car companies Voodoo Doctor Arrested PITTSBURGH, Pa.—P. N. S.-Gard Bittimon, 53, an alleged voodoo doctor, was powered and arrested, after Bittimon was alleged to have criminally attacked a police officer at Mrs. George Allen at 216 Center avenue, late Wednesday night. Flood Funds Still Come In NEW YORK. — The N. A. A. C. P. has received a check for $334.33 from a committee of ladies in New Haven, Connecticut, to be applied to the relief of colored sufferers in the Mississippi flood area. The A. C. P. has received the check to Dr. George W. Lucas, President of its New Orleans Branch. HIGHTOW (Besty questions of popular interest Written your question to Madano Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. The below. In other cases inquirers will MIGHT USE OF POWDER, ROUGE AND LIPSTICK I'll never forget a striking truth one of my friends wrote: "What do you think of this?" "Caro of the face is in important as the shape of the face?" In an amusing call to action, he wove a light, bright, healthy complexion. Now we should learn how to bring out the beauties of that complication by artful decor. Apply a refreshing, protective day cream as a powder base. If you think the face is in need of a touch of color, apply around the eyes. Notice the effect on your men friends. They'll just know you are gaining weight for your face will appear taller. Suppose the face is a bit too tall, too round. Then apply your rouge low on the cheek and the men will anticipate, for your face will appear straighter. Your lipstick can be used as defy, and with equally appealing results. Use paint and with a very thin layer the thick—wrinkle versa, use the lipstick more heavily on the lip which is thinner. Research in the modern art of skilful makeup. You can use the women and of women our Group can easily and quickly add to their in-born beauty. With in mind they have, for years, made up their own makeup. Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are the friends of those who are developing as well as those who wish to retain beauty. Obtain Golden Brown Beauty Preparations from your favorite drugstore. Dispose of on each occasion. Page Five MILIES" BEST FAMILIES SUFFER UNDER VA. RACE LAW Families Thot White For Decades Found To Have Colored Blood CHILDREN BARR'D FROM RICHMOND SCHOOLS Ancestors Were Indians Who Mixed With Whites And Slaves NEW YORK.—Virginia's "racial integrity" law, enacted in 1924, is making trouble for some of the "best families" of the state according to a special despatch to the New York World. Richmond is now forced to establish a special school for fifty or more small children who have been barred from white schools on the ground that they have American Indian ancestry and their parents refuse to send them to Negro schools. A Peeper, State Registrar of Vital Statistics, who was dismissed from a political he held under the U. S. Department of Labor after completing his degree in Negro propaganda by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is backing the opinion of the state authorities that Virginia's Virginia is equivalent to admission of Negro ancestry. The World's despatch continues: "Families with a noticeable strain of Negro blood first were barred from the white schools. In many cases, they had almost completed their education in the white public schools—sons and daughters of parents who always had considered themselves parents." "Parents of such children had no choice but to send them to Negro schools. Only a few from their families had their boys and girls at home, trying vainly to explain why. Embarrassment involved a score of families and gave Richmond a bitter lesson in inscigena- Beslieve School "The parents besieged the school authorities in their misery and won their complete sympathy, and they did nothing for them. And when a desperate mother charged favoritism and informed upon her brothers and sisters and cousins that she had taken their children from the white schools. Some of the children, shown by records to have Negro blood were so white that no one might fight them other than pure Caucasian. "Several of the families affected had been proud of their Indian blood, and they disclosed beyond reasonable doubt that practically no Virginia Indian blood subsequent to 1800 remained free from a pronounced Negro strife. "Indians And Slaves "Indian reservations for more than 100 years furnished refuge for runaway slaves and hospitality to freed negroes, in the state of Virginia became inextricably mixed. And inevitably the white mixed with the red and black to produce children with clear features: noses and straight Indian hair. "Many of these children became handsome men and beautiful women, and came to the city years ago. Their children were more white than they. And the children of the third and fourth generation took their places in the city, and have become valuable citizens with considerable property. "Schools In North "Some children will send their children to private schools in the North, determined that they shall keep their status as Caucasians. The Richmond State School in North, the State Board of Education, is to establish a special school for the others in September. There are enough of them to establish the bordering colony comprised of people neither white, red nor black." VER HINTS TO BEAUTY Written for this paper by Madame Manile Mamie, creator of the nationally-known Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Only are answered in this column. Manile Mamie, care Golden Brown are possible the answers will appear be answered by mail. questions you want to ask will be glossy answered. Just write me care Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Teen. STRAIGHTENING THE HAIR Gerrada M. write: My hair is extremely short. How should I straighten it so that the lines are straight? that the tips are dead straight? Reply-I am writing you a long letter Dear this subject, the Golden Brown Hair Dressing is a most beautiful aid when you you dress to straighten your hair, so I know you'll be satisfied after you have tried it according to my directions. Write Madame Mamie Highower a letter asking as many beauty ques- tions as you can, to allow and mail with letter addressed to her at the Golden Brown Chem- ical Co., Memphis, Tennessee. FREE COUPON Dear Madame Highower; I want to answer my enclosed beauty questions, please and magnificent, to gather with your latest Beauty Books. Name Address Get this FREE Book from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have Beautiful Hair Learn how Miss Marie No girl can be smart with unlucky hair. Particularly is this true when most people know that hair can be made soft and silky, straight, and easy to arrange in the newest styles. Well groomed hair, shining with lustrous lights, always in place is the first step toward beauty. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and be proud of your hair. Ask your druggist for a copy of our FREE book "How to Have Beautiful Hair". It shows many new ways of dressing your hair. If he cannot supply you, write us direct. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you see the original - Nelson's Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. Page Six LOCAL PASTOR ALSO PRESIDENT OF SCHOOL Besides Being Pastor · Of Wayland Baptist Church. Rev. Winston Is prexy Of N. Y. Institution Being the president of a Theological Seminary in New Jersey and pastor of the Wayland Baptist Church here is an easy job for the Rev. J. Winston, who has filled both positions two years ago. The pastor travels from Ruthway N. J. where he is president of the Northern University to Baltimore, where he conducts services. Way returns to construct funerals and forgeries among his congregation. The pastor reports great progress in the institution where he serves. There is an enrollment of sixty and a faculty of five. There were three graduates last year. At the church here, the pastor states, there have been more deaths than in any year of his pastoring. ST. PAUL PASTOR SCORES AFRO EDITOR The Rev. Levi Miller Takes Ralph Matthews To Task In Sermon Ralph D. Matthews, city editor of the Afro American Journal, was powered by the Rev. Levi Miller, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church for an article which the pastor said reflected discredit on the news stories in question. The article in question was a column of humorous comment based on the news stories of the disappearance of the late Rev. James Church at New Chapel, Md. who was reported to have run away with the wife of ne of his members. The Rev. Miller took as his text a passage from the book "Above all things have fostered charity among yourselves for charity shall cover a multitude of sins." The writer he declared, was a former minister of the Branded the ministry in general for the short comings of an individual. Peoples' Christian Church Worships At Middleton Peoples' Christian Church Worships At Middleton the choir, pastor and, congregation of the Peoples' Christian Church, will motor to Middletown, Pa., on Sunday July 14th where they will be the guests of the M. E. Church. The pastor the Rev. G. Edward Brown, and wife left Tuesday for a motor trip to Harrisburg, Pa. They will be attending the attendance at the church has not decreased because of warm weather. Both morning and night services are well attended. The Sunday School picnic was held at Druld Hill Park. A lawn party was held at the church August 8th, 9th, and 10th. The committees report a wonderful success. 300 Hear Coleman At First Baptist In spite of the upheaval in the church recently, followed by the withdrawal of some members. More than three hundred people greeted Dr. W. T. T. Church's First Baptist Church Sunday morning. The church is now in the control of the deacons pending the outcome of the new legal complications which are according to members, the church is progressing rapidly. FREE BeautyBook P Jost filled with interesting collections of the colored women's clothing, the floral women's clothing, and the colorful skin can be made in WIG We are the main man- ufacturers of colored wom- en's clothing, the floral women's clothing, and the colorful skin can be made in THE BEAUTY BOOK IS FREE Just Song for Your Name and Address today! $10.00 Dogge, 22 DUANE ST., NEW YORK HICHESTER S PILLS WIG BOOK BRAND Let's Ask your Dragonfly for Chocolate at Diamond Brand Boutique, rated with Blue Ribbon. Boutique, rated with Blue Ribbon. Dragonfly, Atkinson GILLI CENTER known as Best Salefit, Always Best SOLD BY DRUGSTORE EVERYWHERE Call Vernon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly METHODISTS MAY GET PRESBY. AGED HOME A special Commission of the Washington Annual Conference is considering the purchase of the house located at Carrollton avenue and Lanvale street, to be converted into a home for aged persons of the Methodist Episcopal church. The member of the commission has been the Rev Julius B. Carroll, superintendent, of the South Baltimore district, is chairman; Dr. G. Y. Trigg, superintendent of the North Baltimore district is vice chairman; Dr. R. Bel is secretary and Dr. Ernest Lyon is treasurer. The purchase price is $25,000. The committee negotiating for the commission, A. J. Mitchell, Dr. M. Naylor, A. J. Mitchell, George E. Curry and Ernest Lyon. Says Race Unity Alone Can Bring Peace To Mankind LAUSANNE. Switzerland — "The unity alone can the kingdom of God be set up among the people of Heaven, white, in urging the removal of racial barriers before 500 delegates from all parts of the world, gathered here in world conference on faith and order. The conference, which has been called to unify the basic doctrines of religion, has been in preparation for 17 years and will cover 19 days deliberation. Protestant churches of all denominations are representative, the Baltimore delegate being Dr. Peter Ainsleigh. Good Finish Better Than Brilliant Start. Says Rev. Colbert "The man who wins at finish is not always the one who is the most promising at the start." declared the Rev. William Grace Presbyterian Church Sunday. "Many of us." declared the pastor, "start out wonderful in the race of life but fall by the wayside. We are more apt to give a great deal of care to the man who dash and pay no attention to the plodding unassuring type. The man who makes a good strat but falls deserves our sympathy but the man who at the finish deserves our admiration," the pastor concluded. At the Sunday School hour, 10 a.m. Mrs. Charles Waters, from the Bldgder Presbyterian Church, will talk upon the Cross and Crown system, which is a plan to increase Sunday School attendance. Mrs. Waters is assistant superintendent and states that the Cross and Crown system around 220 being a decided increase since adopting this system. The closing exercises of the Daily Vacation Bible School were held Tuesday night at the church, at which time the Bower was given and an exhibition of the four weeks' work shown. DR, OVER RETURNS Dr. David E. Over. pastor Union Baptist Church, returned to Baltimore Tuesday of last week from a visit to the University. His visits beginning July 19, included New York and points in Vermont and the state of Maine. Included in his itinerary were Cleveland, and Youngstown, Ohio, where he guest of S. Hill Avenue formerly of the Drud Hill Avenue Y. M. C. A. Boy Seeks Place To Study Undertaking Wm. Leon Taylor, Centerville, Md. has written the Business and Industry department asking information as to where he can make a connection in Baltimore to study undergraduates. He completed a four year high school course at Maryland Normal School and have decided to take up this vacation. "Any undertaking establishment will can take young Taylor as an apprentice to write him or the Afro American. Baptists To Detroit DETROIT. -- The annual session of the National Baptist Convention of Chicago is president, will conven in Detroit, Sept. 7-12. Baptists of Detroit, under Rev. R. L. Brady, 414 Avenue, will serve as delegate. THEATRES At Regent Theatre Next Week. Bell Bennett and Henry Clay in the 4th Commandment Peter Jackson Greatest "Uncle Tom" Actor Not Jas. B. Lowe LOS ANGELES, Cal.—(PNGB) Peter Jackson one of the best heavyweight boxers the ring ever produced was the first and greatest boxer of his generation. B. Love, film actor, who played the part recently of "Uncle Tom" in Mrs. Howe's immortal play, says Edward W. Smith in an article written for the International New Yorker. Jackson's manager at the time was the one time famous Parson Charles E. Davies, who handled the show and played the part of the auctioneer. He was one of the best light heavyweight fighters of any time, stepping in as Simon Legree. Joe Ohnyakki today is referee in Chicago. He will verify and perhaps help a young old chap now dead and gone. Peter Jackson was one of the most intelligent and likeable men I've ever known. Joe travelled with him for a number of months under the management and will understand what I am saving. If ever a person deserved to be champion, he knew who knew tell you, any man who knew the circumstances of the times. HE WAS CHAMPION befriended by a game of fighting L. Sullivan forfeited the title to him. And if John didn't by his failure to just with Peter, when there is no justice in the world. A. GENTLEMAN Peter Jackson was a gentleman, made gentlemanly challenge to Sullivan at a time when it was his right to be a judge. He was insulted in a most unfortunate manner. He could have beaten Sullivan who was not the greatest fighter in the world at his time or any other. Jackson had to die to have the world find his worth as a man and a fighter. Greenwood Gets Certificate W. T. Greenwood of W. Hoffman street received this week official certificate of his retirement from the Penna. R. R. Company, after 40 years of service. The certificate was signed by W. W. Atterbury, president FREE This Beautiful 8 in. Pair JEWELED SCISSORS will be Given Away FREE if you renew your Subscript- tion during Week of August 8 to 13 inclusive They Are All In The News Of The Week A man running Picture 2. Ernest S. Thomas, Jr., 18, rector's son, organist at St. Barnabas, Philadelphia and U. of Penn. student, myteriously disappeared from his home. EATI Regent Theatre Next Week. Bell Ben-ald Henry Clay in the 4th Commandment. Greatest "Uncle Not Jas. B. Lowe ELKS TO STAGE BAND CONTEST ELKS TO STAGE BAND CONTEST A. Jack Thomas, Baltimore musician, director of Acolian Conservatory, has been appointed Grand Master for the BAND. Annual session grand Lodge LB. P. O. Elks of the World at New York City August 23. The awards will include prizes for marching and concert bands. Plans are also being made to hold a masseuse for the convention. The program for the concert will be: "Morning, Noon and Night" Overture, by Suppie: "Wedding Of The Wife," by Walt Disney, and Seite in four bars: "Dance Of The Hours," from "La Gloconda," "Ponchelli," "Echoes From the Metropolitan Opera," Tobani: "Selections From Faust," and "Marriage Forever." March 20, Late popular airs will also be included. The Commonwealth Band, Monumental Lodge's official band for a number of years, will probably not enter the contest, according to Ch. L. Harvey, Director of Marching. Pride of Baltimore, will send the Oriental Band under the direction of Nicholas Smallwood, accord- "Mare Nostrum" To Play The Dunbar "Mare Nostrum" To Play The Dunbar Blasco Ibanez, the noted Spanish author of "The Four Horsemen" "Blood and Sand" and other photo stories, has made contributions another enjoyable story in "Mare Nostrum" (Our Sea) the Dunbar attraction for Monday and Tuesday. The tang of sea salt love, and the power of strong men premise this drama. Sliwreck, hardship, and suffering make up the gripping scenes. Alice Terry and Ramon Navarro carry the lead roles. Altar to the Sea. Atalanta 19. August 19. The story has been read in the Sunday American Weekly. Love, adventure, and human interest are liberally sprinkled throughout. The plot is played by Ma Murray and Conway Tearle. Presbyterian Conference NEW YORK, Aug.—(A. N. P.)—The United Presbyterian conference opened Subday at Stoney Brook, L. L under the direction of the Rev. James Greenway of Philadelphia and the Rev. Charles Miller of New York. The principal speaker was Dr. J. C. Orr of Pittsburgh. Has No Sign of Asthma Now Says Wheene and Cough Entirely Gone, Tells What Did It. For the benefice of asthma sufferers, Mr. Charles Dean, 910; Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., tells how he got entirely rid of this stubborn disease, Mr. Dean says: "I began having asthma in 1912. Kept it going for 30 years. I worked, I would walke and choke and if I walked a square, I had to lean on it. I was a patient of NACOR, 1823. I began taking NACOR. Relief came very promptly, and I continued to feel perfectly well again, and can say that NACOR is the only medicine that brought me relief other sufferers from asthma. Bronchitis and severe chronic coughs have reported their recovery, and a booklet full of valuable information about these stubborn diseases will give you a better understanding of State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case seems, give your whole life a new meaning. USED ON 10,000,000 HEADS THERE'S A REASON It's O'PAL HAIR DRESSING CHAIR O'PAL MFG. CO. 3221 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. I PLAYED THE JACK QUIT I PLAYED THE ACE * Picture 3. Three prisoners in the Md. Pen to be hanged Sept. 8 spend their time eating, singing, playing cards and reading. Gov. Ritchie has refused clemency. 4TH COMMANDMENT TO PLAY REGENT 4TH COMMANDMENT TO PLAY REGENT Story Of Mother Love To Be Followed By "The Show", With Star Cast Regent patrons have manifested considerable interest in "The Fourth Commandment": the heart appeal story of mother love booked for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the big Universal production is contained in the commandment "honor thy father and thy mother". Belle Bennett is magnificent in disguise, another fine mother. Her power to sway the audience with her moods is a fine tribute to her talent as a great actress. Supporting Miss Bennett in the story mother love is Mary Carr, beloved screen mother of "Over the Hill". With her fine sympathy and understanding she and understanding wife sold fashioned woman life interest is her family. The management has secured "The Show", another Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production, for beginners and older. John Gilbert, Renée Adoree and Lionel Barrymore. They play the central characters in a child in a mysterious sideshow on the outskirts of "the invisible city" — a sideshow of illusions, magician's tricks and strange illusions used in the show in which Gilbert has his head cut off in a "Salome" travesty as the central feature. Gilbert plays a swashbuckling sidewalk dancer in "The Salome Adoree, a Salome dancer in the production, with Lionel Barrymore as the Greek a sinister ranger in "The Old blind man who eventually brings about an astounding climax. "Miss Bandanna" At The Royal Theatre Next Week For the week beginning Monday, August 15, the Royal Theatre management presents an all new show "Miss Bandana." This play was produced by the celebrated actor and musical comedy producer Clarence E. Muse. It presents a schizophrenic game of the mind, directed by Miss Mable G. Ridley, the Georgia Song bird. Others in the cast supporting Miss Ridley are Alice Gorgas, Angeline Mitchell, Olive Burger, Burgess McKee, the Goodine and Beatrice Brown are the other feminine principals who combine ability with pulchritude. The male members of the company include Burger, Ike Paul, Onion Jefferies, George Booker, juvenile lead; L. J. Randall. J. W. Mobley, Gorgon Wilson, Gecki Graham, John Henderson, Kelsey Ckneel, Onion Jefferies. The ladies of the ensemble have been carefully selected by Mr. Muse for their grace, agility and beauty and constitute one wonderful show. The musical numbers have been especially written for this production by Russell Smith The most wonderful production is the Mississippi flood scene. It is a scene of spectacular magnetitude and sumptuous beauty and will long be remembered. All of the costumes and seers are new and these together with the electrical effects constitute a small fortune and it is hoped that the producers are trying to give them something entirely new and different sparing no cost in doing it. In addition, the show "The show" has the added attraction on the screen for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, will be the "self-Starter" with Reed Howes. This program will introduce the adventures of a youngster from the country who comes to the big city with the plans of a tremendously desirable invention in his possession. The crew of a numerous tricksters to separate him therefrom. Before Reed Howes in his popular and always delightful manner wins his way to many intimate moments there are many tense moments. The scene attraction for Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be the movie *Ford Revier and Ford Sterling*, the story is based on the lure of Broadway by Bernard Vorhus, it is a sparkling comedy, directed by the director of the speedy city and suddenly changes into a strong drama at the climax, supporting Miss Revier and archer, the movie will be seen such as a Robert Newton, Tom Rickettis Clissy Fitzgerald. HOW MUCH IS 77,777 TIMES 899? 77,690,223 Picture 4. Charles Cansler, of Knoxville challenged the operator of an adding machine to a speed trial and won with ease. FIRST FOOTBALL CAMP AT BLUEFIELD SEPT. 7 Va. Among The Big Teams To Be Met. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. — Bluefield Institute warriors will enter their first Training Camp for football September 7th. Arrangements have made to accommodate forty men for the one week duration of the training period. To Coaching School The Institute Coaching Staff, composed of H. R. Jefferson and J. A. Moore, will attend the training camp and be basketball coaches at Notre Dame University, under the direction of Knute Rocke, and Dr. Walter N. Meanwell, who are authors in football and basketball. Bluefield's 1927 Big Blue Team faces one of the hardest schedules in years. The season opens September 24th at 9:30 College. The following Saturday they will journey to Washington to meet Howard. The next Saturday, Wilberforce. Then Storer College and Morristown College and Virginia Seminary will be On November 12th the Bites will invade Charleston, the home of the West Virginia College Yale Athletic for the State Championship game. P. A. L. TO STAGE SWIMMING MEET The annual P. A. L. swimming championship will be held at the Druid Hill Park Pool Friday, August 26th at 2:20 p.m. The events will be held at the pool as well as 50 boys and young girls. The following is a list of the events to be offered: 50 yard, dash, 220 yard swim, 140 yard swim, and 29 yard swim. J. M. Millerand or W. B. Webb at the Playground or at the swimming pool. Prizes will be awarded the first three winners in each event. Pittsburgh Fighter Goes West Pittsburgh Fighter Goes West Jules Norman, the Pittsburgh heavyweight, who has been in the city for several months, left this week to spend a fortnight, where he will spend a fortnight. During Norman's short stay here he won the hearts of the local fighters, including those of Washington, and K. O. Martin, of North Carolina. The licking handed Martin will never be forgotten by the fans who saw the fight. For two years he was the third staller after hammering his opponent groggy Norman knocked Martin thru the ropes onto the floor. The battle was the bloodiest last ever witnessed in the New Albany. The Pittsburgh mauler has 10 knockouts to his credit out of 23 bouts and recently declined an offer to play in the world championship, as one of his sparring partners. C B B B A. E. No other preparation lightens your skin like Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitene MOTCHA GOT? K-N-NUTHIM PUBLIC SENTIMENT SURREALMENT PRESIDENT BARRY * Picture 5. The Pension Bureau in D. C. denied it had segregated four clerks as charged in the AFRO. But it promised to give them back their old desks. 2 GOLF TOURNEYS FOR THIS FALL Baltimore And D. N. C. Club To Hold Southern Tourney In October NEW YORK. N. Y. (ANF) — Golf is definitely growing in Baltimore. Most devotees and they do more than walk around with good looking knickers on. Many of them swing a wicked club. NEW YORK. Chicago. Washington and Boston are among the cities having regularly organized clubs and The United States Colored Golfers Association which is formed of memorials, clubs and individual followers of the game from other cities has held a tournament each September for the past three years. It is the recognized and official "this year the National Open" will be held at Maplestead Country Club at Stow. Mass. a suburb of Boston. September 9th. $300 in cash prizes and a $1000 in distributed. An Invitation Open will be played at Shady Rest Country Club. Wesfield. N. J. September 5 and September 6 in cash prizes and five medals and cups are scheduled to be given. GOOD LUCK The "Lucky Sovereign" locust of Health, wears this purple bibgear of Good luck wear this purple bibgear of Good luck wear this purple bibgear of Good luck Filled with Reeves and Dame Luna Filled with Reeves and Dame Luna begins this broom you Sowman In Love, Games, Surveys and everything is all around you. Have many, have many. SEND NO MONEY If you write at a store, we will send you a free book. Goods may be worth hundreds of dollars place Raffle Box, the Lucky Sovereign keep, were and enjoy forever. When FREE they arrive, pay permanently sobriety. If not delivered, we will refund your money. Dept. 901, 1324 S. AV. Chicago. Dept. 304 Chicago. No other prey lightens you Dr. Fred Palmer Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" dispears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish it so short a time, and completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see, the most wonderful The late George T. Brex Exalted Ruler of the Elks in K. of P. and rela- cles, who succumbed at Jok- kins Hospital, Sunday. Disorderly, 51 Five persons, one a woman fined $20 and costs each, a raigner in the old pub, one in the church in the 1700 block of Murchur Saturday night. The quintet gave their Morris Carter, 23; James Miles, 21; Tiffany Scott, 20; Scott, and Evelyn Scott, 23. Henry Johnson, 32, of block of Cairo street was a $100 and costs for carrying a same hearing, Dwim. Wm. BLACK SOX WIN PHILADELPHIA — Ben Baltimore Black Sox defeated Kensington A. C. whitehersednesday, 10 to 1. Due to the of Taylor University was first played by Macon from Howard University at stop. Force on the mound in locations allowed eight bingles. Chieftains Shut 0 BELLEVUE, Md.—“Iee Baltimore Chieflets were here Sunday by the local 11 to 0. Any team desiring games Stars write R. K. Balley, Belle BALTIMORE DE The funeral of El Llahua Drudd Hill Ave. was held at Baptist Church Thursday in o'clock. This hour was for the family because the Allen, pastor of the church the chapel, and no other hour was so him. A Baby In Your H By many families we have seen that the children of working women will Eskay are being distrunted cost to children women. You can care for a beautiful child in a beautiful house in a beautiful binder. The gift of calf clothes should this free book today. It describes a wonderful scientific tale that has a wonderful scientific tale that has constitutional weakness. is a prescription for Colds, Gripe, Flu, De- Silious Fever and Mal- ness on the skin. eparation ur skin like er's Skin Whitene change in the color and texture your skin—then, after get your skin in the proper condi with Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Ointment, your and powder will be more效 Companion preparations to Whitener Ointment are: Dr. F Palmer's Skin Whitener So Face Fowder, and Hair Dres retailing for 29c each. Be sur- specify Dr. Fowder's prepara- tions to get the genuine, and he be seen 'direct upon receipt price, or the four preparation $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fry- mer's Laboratories, Dent- Atlanta, Gr. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try your skin, be sure to in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Whitener Ointment Whitener Soap. THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent A Champion of Civic W Published every Saturday in the Afro-America Med. by the AFRO-AMERICAN CORP JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rate: $2.00 Per Year: $1.85 Ft (Payable in What The "Al" 1. Colored policemen, police officers and f 2. Colored representatives on city, county 3. Equal rights, equal opportunities 4. College members on Board of State 5. The organization of labor unions amo 6. A university and agricultural college 7. Citizen cooperation between farmers a 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. 3. Equal members on Board of State Institutions who intend to color or sex. 4. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 5. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 6. Citizen cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Bishop J. Albert Johnson would have in all probability still be filling a pulpit instead of the shoof chair had it not been possible for the shoof chair to be given him for his election he was the only man who could take success fully take care of the A. M. E. South African situation in other cities. That was the only reason why he was allowed a bishop at that time. He did not the fact that he towered above and head above every other candidate, but it was simply because the African situation demanded a certain character and he was the only one who could fill the bill. "Watermillion" The daily press rarely prints a photograph of watermelons without a colored person is in the picture, and so it has its little joke. But— The AFRO is able to print this week the following dispatch from its Pacific Coast new Bureau:— LOS ANGELES, Cal.—As the AFRO of the fulmination that followed the collection, retention and tying up of the Anglo Temple him in the gilded mission for African mission Mrs. Kennedy, all offered legal and otherwise to reach a peace agreement between Mother and daughter. More recording by Mrs. Kennedy who stated that "watermelon and lemonade has broken up every conference we have had in an effort to make matters better" and that as the meetings with their attorneys convened Mrs. McPearson insisted on drinking lemonade and eating watermelon. Answering her mother's charges Mrs. McPherson and I lemonade. I can only say that I like to eat watermelon and enjoy drink lemonade and I will promise not to eat or drink while talking business." Now what we want to know is this—Mrs. Almee Semple McPherson the millionaire even thinks like a wormerelike she can't leave it to attend to business. Can it be that the Almee is a white person or has she colored blood? Dr. Moton's Proposal If Dr. R. R. Molon's annual address before the National Business Laureus is a criterion, the Tuskegee head has not only recovered from his recent illness but has been benefited and improved by his trip around the continent for the South are not skims included to speak with the directors Dr. Molon employed in this address. With grateful appreciation for the sympathetic understanding of white friends, Dr. Molon nevertheless notes the rising side of opposition--darker races in Nordic countries that the government national state and city do, and offers a program nation wide cooperation of organizations to push an economic and political program. Those who would be critical may ask Dr. Molon where he was when Dr. Kelly Miller was endeavoring to put over a similar cooperative organization plan under the title of The main thing, however, is that Dr. Moeton has made one of the soundest and most courageous utterances of his life time. Not ever when members of Ku Kluus threatened to burn to the heart and unleash arreed upon a white person for Tuskegee Hospital, did he display more personal courage and sincerity. It's been traditional for the head of Tuskegee Institute to speak for the south and to say "that everything is all right." Acquire property and education and all else will follow. Dr. Moeton has broken with tradition, and unless we misinterpret his meaning, this address marks a turning point in racial progress. Va. Pollyticks From Richmond (Va.) Pilot "In the Grace Arents Library, recently added to Richmond's library, a public spilted citizen, there is employed a fifteen-dollar-a-week Negro janitor. The job is coveted by a white man, and in favor of pitching the Negro out and putting the white man in and feeling that way about it, have a job of $2,500 that is needed to finance operation of the library until the first of next year, in order to force library authorities to bend to their." The library authorities decline to dismiss the Negro who has grown away in the service and may not fully perform and the library faces a forced closing until the endowment funds, not available until January 1, will make operation free from councillor discipline. "These are the little tyrannies and petty skulduggers that make bitter relations between the men of the more enlightened Southern elements for an better and fairer racial adjustment and dozen interracial associations labored in a year, four ward Tories tear down in a single poisonous hour. Isn't there some to amputate men like these from affairs and halt their destruction?" Page S.12 Weekly Newspaper Welfare and the Square Deal American Building, 028 N. Kutaw Street, Maitl- ANY. R and Publisher, 1898 to 1928 D. ANNEX MURPHY, Treasurer for Six Months; 70 cents for Three Months. Advance) FRO" Stands For Honor and State Board of Education. school teachers without regard to color or sex. institutions where inmates are colored. for colored people supported by the State. and the State and Federal Farm Agents. Go It Garvey Go It Garvey Is there anything to Garveyism, is the question correspondents frequently write us. The race riot in Chattanooga. It last wilt give us an opportunity to say there's a whole lot and to add figure it out for yourself. Mr. Marcus Garvey, founder of the organization, made some mistakes in financing his organization. As a result he has spent the last two years in the penitentiary. Direction of the whole organization in the sense was taken by the guards. They squabbled among themselves and split into a dozen factions. Mrs. Garvey, wife of the imprisoned leader took up the burden, but she has only proved a voice crying against the guards. The international organization seems to pieces, but not the Garvey program which in hundreds of communities is gospel and palter. The Chattanooga riot represents the typical southern white rejection to colored organizations provided with military uniforms and weapons. In Tennessee a Negro cannot join the state militia, but he can join the African guards of Garvey and the women are recruited as Black Cross Nurses. Constitutional rights, and racial equality advocated by every intelligent constituent the Garvey and which soup box orators spout in fary language. Garveyvites "protest" lynching and segregation, "declare" alien judges and juries from which blacks are excluded as unfair, "believe" in the superiority of the black race in all things racial, "demand" the capitalization of the word Negro and the recognition of their leader Marcus Garvey. They practically "dead" these two years speaks and lives in the organization he founded. Is he can do this much from Atlanta Penitentiary, watch his smoke when he is freed. Heard And Seen In Baltimore A couple were united in marriage on the stage of the Royal Theatre, and the trouble with getting married at a theatre is there are too many witnesses and you can't out of it. Of course all men don't deny they are married; but if all the wives went to the country at the same time you would think that nothing in the world but bachelors. You can tell when a woman is married by the ring on her finger and you can tell when a man is married by the rings under his eyes. A woman can put on a short skirt, powder her nose and you can't tell whether she's a flapper or mother of ten. A man can manphew his wife, but he can't hide the scars of the rolling pin. Some wives think kitchen utensils are implements of warfare. Some husbands won't enter their home without making sure their insurance is paid up. It's good to get married in a theatre if you get a percentage on the gate receipts, but you can't make a fool of himself if he's getting paid for it. There is some consolation in the fact that some guys married worse women and never got a nickel out of it. Of course, marriage isn't like the bride and groom and demanded their money back. It would mean a lot more money if the ceremony was stretched out into several episodes allowing men to each perform. The audience would be anxious to see if the man escaped before the final installation. If these stage weddings grow in popularity it won't be long before the wedding march will be replaced by a Charleston Contest. The minister will have to work under cork and perform the ceremony without getting enough laughs out of the audience he might lose his job. The bride's maids will wear short skirts, no stockings and dance on their toes. If the marriage goes over the best man will have to give an encre. If the wedding is punk and they throw eggs from the gallery, the happy couple will worry about next morning. When they have a wedding in a theatre they ought to let the boys pass around slices of cake instead of peanuts and pop corn. When you chauch admirations to your wedding nephew who has a dime can be a friend of the family. If you don't invite them to the reception you have a perfect right to feel slighted. You might have to go so far as to let everybody kiss the bride. No man wants every Tom, Dick and Harry kissin' his his. But if you want to demand the they liable to demand their money back. Look And Learn 1. Where is the hotest and driest region in the United States? 2. What is the "Milky Way?" 3. What country is situated on a group of islands? 4. What insect is an ancient and well-known paper maker? 5. Who is the famous English bandit, or outlaw, celebrated in song and poetry? ANSWERS 1. Colorado Desert in southeastern corner of California. 2. A luminous circle extending completely around the heavens, produced by myriads of stars. CAN for Square Deal N. Eutaw Street, Bali- to 1898 MURPHY, Treasurer for Three Months. For Education, regard to color or sex. Are colored. Worked for women. Supported by the State. Local Farm Agents. DA with Sacco Vanzet Now ed by little f may down may c The Vanzet week of instru- happen Ordinary ```markdown ``` --- DAYBYDAY Now and then humanity is rocked by a seismic disturbance. A little fissure through which water now trickle to wipe up heat deep beneath the earth may cause a terrible earthquake. The unusual case of Sacco and vanzetti, radicals, executed this man, illustrates how the same thing may happen with human institutions. Ordinarily, these men, even the convicted on circumstantial evidence, die with an inch notice in most newspapers outside their immediate vicinity. BUY THE EXECUTION OF SACCO AND VANZETTI HAS SHAKEN THE FOUNDATIONS OF HUMAN SOCIETY THROUGOUT THE ENTIRE WORLD. It must not be forgotten, however, that this might tempest be sown in reactionary and slave driving capitalism in Massachusetts decided to lift up a nationwide persecution with the punishment of these men. Enemies Of The Government Seven years ago because there were men who dared to express their belief that war was what they were, they were here in America there were gluttonous captains of industry forging their wealth not only out of the carcases of young men torn to shreds on the battle front, but to hide their wealth in blind and grind out the implements, food and supplies to carry on, they were branded as "enemies of the Government." Vanuzett known radicals, therefore, were arrested as murderers, it was the reactionary monguls with their minions in the press, pulpit, judicial legislative office, while the word the line down the "get the reds." The Oppressed Strike Back Well, in getting the reds, these moguls sow the wind; and now they are the reds. The "reds" struck back. Even here in conservative America the tyrannion has swept across the country leasing its war bombines, innocent deaths, and cost millions in dollars. Throughout the civilized world, there has been a tremor of hursting violence, and "of setting new foundations" justice and human relations as a "suit of this amazing case." The violence has to one extreme, and now with merciless brutality liberalism is swinging as far back in the other. If Sacco and Vanzetti are guilty they have met their just punishment according to the capitalism should not have tried to electrocute the spirit of the tolling masses along with them. That was a greater victory. Sacco and Vanzetti are said to have committed. Communism This world is moving distinctly towards communism. This should frighten no one. When the government takes at least the people, takes over the control of railway and street car traffic rates; when it decides to charge more money may charge on his money; when it takes back a part of individual incomes to distribute among the people, it is headed toward Marxist socialism. When an individual working in a factory believes the government is not doing its job even at the danger of cutting down the big salaries of the owners and cutting out the big shares in the wealth and toll, he also is headed towards Communism. That is what Sacco and Vanzetti believed in, not so much in believing this, but it was claimed that Sacco and Vanzetti believed in BRINCHING BY FOICE AND LAWLESS MEASURES. Example Of Industry Well, our captains of industry in many instances have set the example by prostituting government officials and stiffing free speech with their millions THAT IS LAWLESSNESS. And in spite of laxness extremes on the part of government, the body of humanity is struggling on towards communism. The Negro And Radicalism In America the Negro has been so far behind in acquiring even government and society that he has had little time to give to radically different men bettered if he got the DIVISION OF THE PRODUCT OF LABOR THAT THE RADIO MAN IS NOW CHAFING, UNDER. Economic Radicalism But deep down under the surface is developing a tendency to economic radicalism. Russia has taken steps in the march towards the dictatorship of the proletariat is having a tremendous influence on the young men and women who WILL LEAD THE NEXT GENERATION. But his greatest incentive comes from what the radicals offer as compared with what our benevolent capitalists have offered. The program capitalists, chief members of philanthropy, has been to keep the masses poor by poor wages and dole out charity to take care of the consequences of their poverty. They openly condone race prejudice and segre- But radical Russia is carrying on a world fight which would level the opportunities of all races, banish war from the earth and reclaim the reigns of government in the hands of the men and women who work. Bolshevism Call it Bolshevism or Communism or whatever you like, it certainly sounds good to get in the vanguard of this movement towards a more just system of human relations. The greatest radical that ever lived was Jesus Christ of Nazareth. He tore the very heart out of the economic, religious and political system, and was the engenitor of what Sacco and Vanetti, in their erring zeal, and the millions of people whose determination have been excruciating, have been fighting for. WITH WILLIAM N. JONES --- Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 100 words are enough. Be beyond that expect the editor's blue pencil. "Reading make a ready man," an expert man." Big name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you do not. Accuse of crime he could not haveGlobe Trotter Finds Three Excellent committed because he was in pris- Pastors Up In West Virginia. To the Editor: Accuse of crime he could not have committed because he was in prison, this reader thinks a ship the exact place. To the Editor. I am very glad to note that the AFRO stands ready at all times to defend its people's rights. As an assistant of justice is fundamental to all men. But there are so many evils and crookedness among those that hold the whip in heating you to death in prison. On this date and day two headquarters plain clothes policemen visited me and accused me of robbing a store on Pennsylvania avenue and Franklin street club near Faca street. Did you ever hear of a man glad he is in jail? Of course I was arrested in prison, and I was that I am serving time for now. I was in jail waiting to be tried the 14th of March when the Franklin Street Club was held up. I read the news that I fell, no doubt I would have four stickups charged against me instead of two After a while I guess they will accuse me of murder. That it is impossible to accuse a man of those crimes when he was arrested four days before and placed in jail before the hold ups were commit- I am a hard working man. If I were a theft I had many ways of defending me, of my employers. It seems there are so many Nesro hating policemen on the force. They will pick up at my man, just like the crime that some one else had done. Picking up innocent people and placing them in prison is only making criminals a roadside. Society must reform the innocent man they have branded and made a criminal. I never guilty. I serve my duty. I would not look for sympathy. Born and reared in Baltimore City, in a good family. I spent four years and earned a home from Bristol, England. Just in time to serve with the 351st Heavy field artillery eight months. I spent four years for me into the world again the rest of my life will be spent down in the sea on ships where I know I am safe from the injustice in the city where I I have no bitterness or extend no malice to my persecutors for I believe in the teachings of God when He said from the cross "Tather, forgive them for they know not what they do." My thanks and applause are beyond words for the interest taking in an innocent behalf. Some Truth in Mencken's Views Thinks This Writer Who Urges MacDuff "To Lay On." To the Editor: Mr. Mencken's article recently broadcast through the press of the nation has caused such a silt among the "brethren" concerning whom he writes. There is abundant food for thought as well as more than a measure of truth in what he says. Of course, the merest school boy could devise an answer to many of the writer's assertions. For instance, no allowance seems to be made for the prodigious amount of energy neces- arily expended by members of the prejudice and the discriminatory practices high universally imposed. Any fair and just appraisal of the achievement might not fail to take this into account. Then, any analysis purporting to be immoral, of America's rather meager contribution in the description of describe, recognize, for instance, Paul Laurence Dunbar's place among the writers of English verse, or Booker T. Washington's infliction of the thought, and methods in that age-old and well-worked field, or fails to give place to one Frederick Douglass, a fellow citizen whose qualities of mind and heart would have carried him far in the councils of the Nation, but for the "accident" of birth, to say nothing added contributions to American achievement—is indeed to expose the writer to attack from all sides. The Negro, however, has no laurel to bear on his history, unfortunately cannot be said of races, and in the era which is now upon us, in this day, three generations removed from emancipation to know of the greater opportunity to know, to have, and to do, excuse will no longer be accepted in the place of achievement, and the judgment of our contemporaries on deeds and not through sentiment. More power, then to the pens of the Lewisse, Van Vechtens and the Hencken, to paint us as they see us. Halt the coming of the day when every accepted standard used to measure human achievement will be applied to us. With the unproductive and noncreative work of resistance and struggle against such odds and challenges, we will be able to active channels, and the race in America without special favor or fawning alone on its merits, then and then on its faults and so alike in the midst of American civilization and achievement, watch with conscience clear and void of offense as we sink or swim, and with conscience clear and void of race when but when only, that time shall come let it be. Lay on McDuff. He must be film who first crises hold, oppose. "Nothing Wrong At A. & T. College." Says President of the Alumni Association. To the Editor: The July 23 issue of your paper contained an article headed "Difficulties At The A. & T. College, and brought forth by the Alumni Association. As President of the Alumni Association I wish to state that the article prepares you without knowledge. I have made a searching investigation and I fail to find any member of the Association who knows anything convinced that no member of the A. & T. College Alumni Association sent such erroneous statements to the press to feel how honest the article could be. I want to sit up trouble and hide behind the Alumni Association is responsible for this article. I want to further investigate the A. & T. College. The statements contained in the articles are wholly at variance with the truth. J. L. SETZER. President A. & T Alumni Association Afro Readers Say CHARLES BAILEY. 954 Forrest street. --- We read a lot of scandal about the clergy. Naturally if they transgress it is news because they are arrests. I did not meet these men until I first met the people they teach. One of them was a pastor named him the hills of W. Va. They call it the Valley of the Shenandoah. It would be better, the hills of Shenandoah. Our pastor is not thickly settled enough to keep a pastor so consequently Rev. Mr. Hardesty has three towns. Rev. Mr. Key, three towns. Rev. Mr. Key, three towns. They travel through some of the toughest roads, rain or shine, visiting their flock. The white people are on them. The black people and congenial. Numbers of the small towns have ball teams with race men on them. The numbers of the pastor. In fact, I was trying to peddle an AFRO and thought I was smart, but before I knew it, Mrs. Hardesty gave me for fifteen cents for the church. Therefore the only people we can point to if they are good are the pastors. All three have little cars, and go from one town to the other. Rev. Moore modestly admitted he had only converted three white people to Christianity here, a race man, Ed Fields, who taught two bands and an orchestra the colored free. A genius, but not much on business in Paw Paw. He finally got him in church, made him a minister, changed them. He had a home well thought of and last week inherited only about $20,000. He deserved it. He was a white man, dom use Ed's race band. The white people keep them too busy. Lots of these towns use the same grave yard. — Globe Trotter. --- And So The Sabbath Debate Goes Merrily On. To the Editor: In the public know through your news paper that the decision of the court was not anything to the credit of the Rev. Mr. Barfield to prove that he is not responsible for what he says. He is the judge and the judges discharged their duties. If he did not pay his bounty bill to me, he did have to pay the real money to somebody, and he did not bluff them. I am not down yet, and I will not be down. I am just as bold now as ever for him or any of his (Signed) W. M. Ivy Of all the philanthropists and workers, in the destruction of slavery, there is no name among them who has done more for the cause of England. A quotation from one of Mr. Clarkson's letters, to Sir Charles Metcalf, Governor of Canada, in 1843, will give us a very interesting glimpse of the free Nebraska, a state that had hundred years ago. Negro slaves were set free in those islands in 1833. Mr. Clarkson says: "You will know from your experience in the innocent folly in the Negro character which delights in a love of finery and good clothes, and that in this way they are extravagant. And what other advantage would you not have in the phrase of an industrious population." --- The Only Way To Break Up Discourteous Treatment On The Part of Telephone Operator Is To Kill The Reader This Reader Did To the Editor: It may afford interesting reading to your subscribers to know that the reader referred to in the enclosed letter called on the 8th instant along with his chief, Mr. C. D. Mossman, Passionate and promised not to repel his rudeness to me either over the phone or personally at the office Without this Sergeant would have been in ween. He was angry The story in a nutshell is this: I phoned the Railroad information bureau to ascertain schedule for the train to New York. J. The reply was given so rapidly that I scarcely could understand what was said. Asking that the statement be repeated, I rattled the answer as fast as he did before and abruptly rang up. I then telephoned to find out his name but he refused to answer. I was going to report him. Through the Railroad telephone operator and the Passenger Agent I learned that his name was the case to the Company. My complaint was followed by the enclosed letter and Sergean's personal apology. E. MAYFIELD BOYLE. Newark, N. J. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Missed Don't miss; she as well as I are going. *Sayla.* Word Often Mispronounced Daub. Pronounce the "au" as "a" in "all." Word Often - Misspelled Paraphernalia. Synonyms Extravagant, monstrous, preposterous, bombastic. Word Sticky Use a word like times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. Pedagogy—pertaining to the science of art of teaching. "This lecture" pedagogy to entertain the teacher. Linotype Birthdays Well folks, I acknowledge receipt of the following letter from a friend in liaquous. Don't you think you could remind us of folks' birthdays without comment?—Wah. "Without comment" is good. Hereafter, I'll make no remarks about birthdays stalked by the dearest people. W. U. W., when your birthday comes around. August 16th: James P. Jenkins, 45 93 Glenwood Ave. London, Canada; historic home, Denver Col.; John O. Morrison, 41. New Orleans Univ., New Orleans. La. 12th. Archibald H. Grimke, 78, 315 Corcoran St. N, W., Washington, D. C. August 19th: Evans Tyrne, 73, 15 84, 115 Corcoran St. N, W., Washington, D. C. August 19th: Evans Tyrne, 73, 15 84, 115 Corcoran St. N, W., Washington, D. C. Harrison St. St. Louis, Mo. W. Va.: George H. Brown, 50 703 Harrison St. St. Louis, Mo. W. Va.: George H. Brown, 50 124 New St. Petersburg, Va.: Minnie L. Crosthwait, 67, 1815 Morena St. N Nashville, Tenn.: Isaac H. Nutter, 49, 1810 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City. Whole Dern Boat Was Red Dear Lino.: Did the Steamer Mate that sank carry any red lights. F. M. Dear Lino:...The AFRO keeps talking about Herdon and Watt Terr and then how she bites what will happen. How come you never hear about me gin' something to the Y. M. C. A. or Howard "Anlversart" or Hampton or the N. A. C. G. We may hold their money so tight?—C. E. L. More Candidates For 1928 Dear Lino:...For President...The "Blues" wife. For Vice-President...Lettia Ernestine Brown. For Presidential Yacht—Steamer Majestic. For Summer White House—Cheltenham. Republican Campaign Crue—More apples in apple pie. J. W. S. Laid His Bible Down Dear Lino:...Credit ought to be given Mrs. Annie Nichols, the New Chapel "Blues Wife". She made a preacher lay in her down, and she hid "hide his hat" to do it either.—Dreddle II. Orta Be A Law. Dear Lino:--I don't there some way we can stop the dear things from getting the bloom of youth higher on the skies than the other—Ragam-Tatters. Won't Be Here Long Dear Lhno.:What's gonner become of the fellow what gives up a good meal at home to attend one of those church suppers? N. P. G. Try It Out Dear Lino.:- Salvation might be more popular if instead of being free it were sold at a big price on the installment pack.:- Budd. Poultry Dear Lino.:- Paste these pohems in your poultry book. Much Ado She stepped out boldly into the street. No rubbers covered her tiny foot. No shoes. No hud. No her new straw hat—well, we just note. Far it is from her to start compiling. She didn't get wet—it wasn't raining. Ask Me Another Dreal Lino.:-How long did the Drigal Son stay home after the fatted calf was eaten?-B. J. S. Slogans For 1928 Dear Lino.:-For Dictionary pub- lisher.-When words fail you look up." For Capt. Thrivers--sunken steam- stream, the water that enjoys you yeen enter into temptation. "I" peeth. For the jaywalker—Dodge Brother For the dead-"Man you ought to see the flowers on your coffin". You're Right—Bunk Dear Lino:...Why notice some people's reasons why they live long. The bald head man sez he lived to be 90 'cause he used no hair restorer—he smoked a cigarette the drinker to be, or coffee, and the old maid who lived to be 110. sez the way to live long is to stay single. Men are no account anyway and tend to shorten a woman's life. Can you beat that? The Preacher Erred Dear Lino:—We all know that Iryo soap is pure, and that it floats Our prescher told me I was pure, but when I inoll in the Drudid Hool Pool the other day, I did not been for the other day. I was a gunner. How come—I—M. Ten Cent Show Dear Lino.—Was the opera "Carmen" written in honor of motoren and conductors—U. B. No, Plunk The Pedal Dear Lino.—In a music examination the other day, I said that (p. p) meant, pound privately. Was I correct?—Q. W. The Last Line Are you all done, well, remember the man who travels in exclusive circles never gets very far. And another thing—let's forget the differences of the past and prepare for the differences of the future. 1f—1f—1f Dear Lino,--If $10 bills grew on trees, some people would hire them selves out at $4 per day and pick them for the job. If you would not be quenched enough, —George W. Blount, Charleston, Pa. Kelly Miller Says No gentleman will insult any human being unless he feels that it is necessary to maintain his own self respect and integrity. A wanton insult or affront to one's fellowman without any just provocation is as mean and unmanly as human nature is capable of. Henry Ford has learned and taught the world a salutary lesson. We thank thee, Jew, for teaching him that lesson. Henry Ford, the wizard of business genius, was beguiled into insulting the Jewish race through serious accusations against him. Independent which owns and controls. The series of accusations published under the caption of "The International Journal constituted the greatest Journalist's time." Perhaps no Journalistic venture of our day evoked such wide spread communication, How Mr. Ford, a pure business man could have allowed himself to launch such an assailant in the business world is hard to understand. When one considers the hold which brewed in his press as a business of the nation and of the world, the attack seemed to be foolish, but that Mr. Ford has any inherent animosity toward the descendants of Abraham. His disposition seems to be one of universal Evidently the attack could not have been inspired by the desire to benefit mankind by warning them against the insidious encroachment of the Semitic encephalism in modern civilization for the world fully feels that the Semitic floor civilization is on the whole worse. The Hebrew race can fairly be described as Honer described the ancient Ethiopians a less Jew, whispered to the wizard wager maker of history had encountered the sharp business sagacity of the Jew and had come out second best this would not do to the wizard and only quality which we are wont to ascribe to the wizard of Detroit. Whatever the cause, however our concern is mainly with consequence. The whole Jewish race is the insult and set to work in vigorous fashion to make their resentment effective. An insult consists in wanty assailing the character of the gilet or an oppressive denunciation serves the purpose and when one insult another, he always expects the offended party to give up power and he who does not react to an insult is considered a coward. It is the first step in the test of power and an insult is the first blow to when an insult is the first react to the full extent of his power. No gentlemen will insult any human being unless he feels that it is necessary to maintain his own respect for him, or to afford to one's fellow-man without any just provocation is as mean and unmanly as human nature is capable of. An insult not only applies to an individual but also to a race or a nation. Where the opprobrium is so widely distributed no one feels the sting with keen personal integrity. Edmund Burke says that you cannot indict a man because that organization and societies are androids to preserve their name and so safeguard it from wanton impugment. Affects Every Individual I read somewhere, the other day, where a publication sent an advertisement with a job. I was surprised by the legal profession. It was doubled intended as a harmless pleasanry, but a distinguishable to the extent of half million claims, claiming that his practice had been injured to his extent for the job. I do not know how this suit will eventuate, but the principle involved is one of great significance. The cast upon a class effect every individual of that class. This ought to make us very careful about reflecting upon any aggregate of people in the law for the legal profession. I might digress right here to say that Negro writers and publicists are perhaps the greatest of all. With them as a epithet or insulting designation is an ever ready weapon. This applies to individuals as well as to groups. The ready is the most important factor only rashness of temper but poverty of mind. It is so much easier to denounce your adversary than it is to prove him unworthy. It costs more intellectual effort to call a man a man to demonstrate his folly. This hasty resort to denunciation is due only in large part because the aggressor does not feel the weight of responsibility possessed by the restraint of an understanding or good breeding. They know no restraint but the law of libel which they somehow feel will not be resorted to by reason of the slight importance of the indigner in lawless language. Merciful Immunity From Penalty It is also to be neglected to notice what freedom our orators, newspapers and publicistsIndemnify in a Republican Party, the Democratic Party, the South, the Church, the Prohibitionists, the Ministers of the Gospel, the Philanthropists, and the people because of some real or failed failure to meet the full measure of their hopes and expectations. The futility of the procedure does not seem to be the least. They feel secure in their merciful immunity from the appropriate penalty. In the Ford incident, the Jews have taught the world a hedonistic lesson. "No one insults me with impunity," is a motive of the Jewish community in the Dearborn Independent throw out the racial suit to the world. Jewry accepted the challenge. The Hebrew race both as a people and as a nation has the allegiance of the insult. They put in operation effective machinery to resent it. Just what that machinery is, we are not permitted to know, but suffice it to say that after service of the Ford race, Jewry will fit to offer the Hebrew race an ample and adequate apology. He acknowledged that he had done incalculable an apology to this people, an apology to the Jewish community made for wounded feelings and material damage. "I buy your parson" is a poor company. Insulting A Race Resented Insult Stigma Upon Class From Penalty Taught World Beneficent Lesson Saturday, Aug. 13, 1927 tion for the wounded spirit. And yet Mr. Ford has done all that he could to repair the irreparable wrong. He did reach this conclusion by the inner promptings of his own goodness? It may be so; but maybe the amende honorable was suggested by the compelling force of circumstances which the alertness of the wounded race had brought about. However, this may be the lesson he must make in responsible authority more cautious about insulting a whole race of people. The Jews have placed the wounded and a just holding to a just accountability, the man who would take advantage of their public influence to malign their race and blood. Generalizations Let us hope that the white publicists will take heed in dealing with the Negro. Their debasing generality is a great damage to the Colored race. Such insinuations as — all Negroes will steal, steal and that the race cannot be entrusted with sex to a man, because of every member of the branded blood. It is incumbent upon every Negro to resent and resist all such expressions from whatever source they may emanate. The weaker group is dependent upon its reputation. Woman's reputation means more to her than a man's to him because she the man. The more she comes more dependent upon the good name of the group in proportion to the strength and independence of the aggregation to which she belongs. To deny virtue to womanhood is a reflection upon every woman which every man with a mother, sister or daughter will resent even the insulted sex is unable to do so. "Dago." "Sheeney." "Cracker" and "Nigger" The Negro being the victim of racial insult might therefore be the practice of which he is the victim. Even in levity we may deeply wound an innocent member of a group and gender despite. Such acts are common in the Cracker, should not be applied to races and classes if we do not wish to be treated to as niggers. My good old teacher is the best, which is worth more than all of the philosophy which I have learned in the books—Pollentiness is the cheapest in the world and pays the best." Henry Ford has learned and taught the world a salutary lesson. He taught Jew. for teaching him that lesson. Contented And Happy Some time since, a mother and two children escaped from slavery in "the low countries", and came up the Mississippi and Ohio rivers to be married. After being in that city a few days, she heard that the agents of her master were in pursuit of her, and she searched the city, and were searching her out. She had breathed the pestilential atmosphere of slavery and the pure nature of her master, for God had adapted her lungs to inhale it. She received never to become a slave again. Especially was she determined that her children, for God had adapted her lungs to inhale it. Fearing her pursurers might learn the place of her concealment, and if they did not succeed in taking her, she would be robbed of her children, by robbing her of them while sleepy, never did she for many days, go to bed at night without first bind her, by robbing her of bed cord, and depositing a razor or sharp knife under her pillow; so that, if suddenly seized her children, and then her own, rather than be carried back into happiness. BILLS (Lament Of A Modern Man) Gee, I freatly had some shockings, Oh, my gosh, milady's stockings Now the prices they are paying for their things are surely laying Every husband in his grave. Pur doesn't My, they keep me working Two whole months, there is no shaking. With all the fashions changing so. All her frocks are forty dollars, And one each for all her collars; I can't last so long, I know. Yes, her shoes, she has so many That she's never needing any, But she's always buying more. They are low-outs, Little leather That protects her from the weather, Man, she really makes me sore. Then she buys them every season Never with a single reason Step up, other things do. To just follow them, keeping Up with all the Joneses, hearing Extra debts upon me too. Now for hats, she sets me easy. With the prices I am hard. My poor brain is whirling round. Yes, a new one hair, bar hair Every March, December, May, And to have them she is bound. Goop, I wish that this were Eden And milady wasn't heedin' Any others of her kind. That she were a garb like Eve's: Just one or two, some leaves. And I didn't have the hills upon a mind. Do You Know? The Tallest Structure Ever Built By Man. The Pyramid of Cheops, the largest in Egypt, was originally 482 feet high; the Washington Monument, the tallest stone structure in the world, the Woolworth Building, New York City, 60 stories; the Eiffel Tower, the highest structure ever built, is of light steel, skeleton construction, 68 feet high; the Empire State Building, the biggest construction in the world, is 102 feet high. AMONG THEATRES Five Year Old Girl Is Youngest Snake Charmer Little Elizabeth Brevard Has 17 Foot Boa Constrictor For Her Watch Dog In Father's Pit Show CALL VERNON 5151 A RED TOP CAB ALWAYS Perfect Service Perfect Comfort Aladdin Theatre 930. W. Baltimore St. The Cleanest, Coolest and Classiest Motion Picture House In West Baltimore. The Home of Great Pictures. Program for the Week Beginning August 15 MONDAY—The greatest drama of the year; starring Belle Bennett “STELLA DALLAS” Pathe Comedy—“BREAKING THE ICE” and CARTOON COMIC TUESDAY— The screen's greatest character actor, Geo. Arliss in “THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD” Comedy—“ROMEO and JULIET” Featuring Ban Turpin WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— A picture that packed them in on Broadway for a year. The story of the sea. A great love, a great maritime, a bitter triangle, masking a thrill and a punch that's soodown seen in pictures—don't miss “MARE NOSTRUM” (OUR SEA) Featuring Antonio Marano Our Gang Comedy—“CRADDLE ROBBERS” “HIGH LIGHTS”—Educational Film FRIDAY—Elinor Fair and William Boyd in “JIM THE CONQUEROR” A big Western feature.—Different from the rest. Different because it's better. Comedy—“THAT'S MY MAMMY” Cartoon—“IN THE JUNGLE” SATURDAY—THE CACTUS TRAIL Featuring BOB CUSTER Comedy—“THEREE GLAD MEN” Cartoon Comic—“CHICKEN CHASERS” Coming—“Whispering Smith!”; “Jamming Fury!”; “Sally of the Sawdust!”; “The Only Way!” **BY LEVI JOLLY** Is five-year-old Elizabeth Brevard, 622 W. Saratoga street, the youngest snake charmer in the world? Her father, Rufus Brevard, a professional showman, who is temporarily residing at the above address, savs she is and has been playing with the deadliest reptiles ever since she has been old enough to walk. She is a well-qualified an engagement at the Suburban Gardens, Washington, D.C. where he has exhibited most of the summer, has been engaged in the business since he was a child. She was a boy down his South carotown, a carnival played the town and the snake man asked him to help him with his boxes. At first Brevard said he was wary of the reptiles, but after several weeks the carnival, he learned to handle them and later started a shake show. Has 28 Snakes For more than eighteen years, Brevard has lived with and traveled with his snakes, increasing his stock from time to time. The number of snakes range from a 17-boa Boa Constrictor down to little snakes not more than one foot and represent nearly ever species, to be caught in America. The snakes live on meat and eggs. The most dangerous among the lot is the ragged snake, but it is kept harmless by removing it up bag from his throat nine days. The reptiles are all known by name and 'Caesar', a Boa Constrictor, measuring 13 feet is seldom kept in a case. It will respond to name and name, and will like little watchdog, permitting one to come near her unless she consents. Another snake answers to the name of Baba. The child has travelled through 23 states with his father and is the bit of his performance conquering snakes, declared Mr. Brevard, is merely a case of showing which has the greatest will power. When he first catches a snake he has to fight with it until it gives up and stops, and then it gives up and is abducted, but some snakes have to be held from three to five hours before they give up. Once conquered a snake can be trained to do many things within five or seven hours, the snakes are moved from place to place in large steel boxes. They sleep from the latter part of October until the early spring. HUDGINS, 'JO' BAKER MAY OPEN CABARETS American Celebrities Expected To Start Clubs In Paris And Berlin PARIS. — That Johnny Hudgins and Josephine Baker will probably open new European cabarets was indicated here in the French press last week. Hudgins, formerly of Baltimore pantomine artist and male star of "blackbirds" for a year, is here in the Ambassadeurs Theatre in the "Paris-Broadway" Revue. The show closes August 15 and the condemned is scheduled to be the MoMA. Robert Riordan Miss Baker is plavin'. Josephine Baker, star at Moulin Rouge, in the "Folies Bergere" will open a new cabaret in Berlin, according to the report. She owns a night club in Paris now, where she entertains fans. Moulin Rouge. Miss Baker is also at tea dances at the Acacias restaurant. Call Vernon 6016 Girl Is Snake Charmer s 17 Foot Boa Constrictor For Father's Pit Show BROADWAY MAY GET 3 PERMANENT PLAYS BROADWAY MAY GET 3 PERMANENT PLAYS "Porgy" Announced For Guild, "Sugar Cain", "Showboat" To Follow NEW YORK. — The Theatre Guild made announcement here last week that it will produce "Porgy" at the Guild Theatre this season with a permanent company of colored actors. "Porgy" is a morbid story of the life of a deformed begar in an Atlantic Coast, town, from the novel by Dubose Heyward, write. It deals almost entirely with a degraded group showing their secretiveness of life, the whites and fatalistic views of life. The story was selected by Cecil B. Demille, white, noted producer of the "Ten Commandments" and other tremendous productions, for a photoplay, Paul Robeson and Florence Mills being mentioned for the sitting Plans for filming it were abandoned. It is expected that a number of actors will be used in "Sugar Cain," a drama scheduled by Broadway producer Frank Iannucci who won his first laurels with "In Abraham's Bosom," last season at the Provincetown Playhouse. Florenzi Ziegler, the producer of "Bellies," said to be contemplating beginning production of "Showboat," a play that calls for a background of colored characters. To Hold Schubert Centennial In 1928 NEW YORK—Plans for a centennial in 1928 of Franz Schubert, are gathering international headway in the world's music capitals with an enthusiasm that promises to make a significant contribution to history with twenty-six nations cooperating. The outstanding event in the plans for the Schubert celebration is the offering, recently announced, by the Columbia Phonograph Company of international predecessors, $200,000. The final completion of Schubert's famous Unfinished Symphony. Recent cables from Europe report that the governments of France, Italy, Germany, Austria, and Czecho-Slovakia have granted cordial official recognition of Schubert's role as Minister Honor of France and resident Masaryk of Czecho-Slovakia unite in hailing the competition as "a constructive educational leadership by the United States for musical culture, and as a forward step in understanding the peoples of the New and the Old World." Though other great compositions have been completed after their composer's death—Mozart's Requiem, Wöbler's Sketches, the operas of Tchaikovsky, Trumpet No. 10, the Columbia Phonograph Company scarcely hopes to find a new Schubert among the competitors for the prize. Its immediate purpose is to encourage a return to melody, to the masterpiece, through popular interest, to the millions who have never heard of it. The American Executive Committee will foster, during Schubert Year, concerts, lectures, school, music, and broadcasting. Schubert's biography and a special edition of Schubert Masterworks Records. NON 5151 TOP CAB WAYS Perfect Comfort Theatre Color Question Is Not Present At Circus Evidently all Baltimore's beggars and blind men are very faithful about reading the newspapers, signboards and other forms of advertisements. They heard about the wild west show out at (or better to save a quarter mile from) Edmondson avenue and Bentalou St. Wednesday and Thursday. To be exact, nobody about the show, the people who didn't go to the grounds to see the show lined up the street selling peanuts and popcorn. A blind man held down one of the busiest corners, another blind man stood up and saw like Nero at the burning of Rome. He got little more attention than he would have received during the firing of that city people were in a hurry to get to the show and not to give money Touches Of Color Touches of color were visible in invenders and the wares they sold. There were crab men who sold a crab cake for five cents and another about one-third larger for ten cents. One enterprising man waged a wager between interlernels and his white brother exhibited the latest model Dodge and Franklin. The color question, so rigidly stressed in downtown local theatres, is only a negligible quantity at a circus or wild west show. Brown, black, yellow, white and the intermediate shades mingled freely out at the show grounds and sat together in the big room. The man who entered the side-show in the hope of seeing a real honest-to-goood minstrel was disappointed. Walter E. Mason, designated on the painting as the minstrel owner, merely sat on an open raised platform and directed his 13-piece orchestra that might well have been a municipal concert organiza- The "minstrel" consisted of a three or five minute vaudeville act by singers and dances. No black faces, no plantation scene, only jokes that people laugh at on Keith's circus denoting that the minstrel has lost his litchi. Not Like Old Times They say that human nature is a constant factor, or nearly so, making a change only when it matters. Crowds, however not "bite" as they did a decade ago and they marvel at what the most fantastic circus man has to offer. The seven foot girl was "just a tall kid", a man passed me at plates appalled at the good man in a box, but no one even let escape a sound that showed surprise or wonder. The fellows who sell the pink lemonade and offer ice cream cones at ten cents each could be heard, say, that he's getting to be the bank now. The fact that a man can stand on his head on a horse that is galloping at full speed means nothing. A baby elephant dresses itself. The circus and other big travelling shows are still big factors in the entertainment of the small town. In cities, where one can get his kick from genuine naughty revues and drink red liquid refreshment in a cabbage patch, a little bit, the circus parade finishes a mild thrill, the show nothing. YOUNG POET WRITES OF PAUL L. DUNBAR Boston Editors May Publish Works of Hampton Institute Graduate By Cleveland G. Allen NEW YORK. — T. M. Millard Henry young poet and writer, has contributed an article on Paul Lawrence Dunbar, as a poet, to the Poet Lorc magazine, of Boston, one of the noted poets of the country. The article throws many interesting side lights on the life and career of Dunbar, and gives the famous poet a high place in American literature. The article is one of the strongest that has ever been written of Dunbar, and will doubtless bring on an interesting controversy. The editors of the Poet Lorc magazine were so impressed with Henry that they have invited him to send a collection of his works to a collection with a view of having them published. He is a poet of fine ability and his poems have attracted wide attention, and brought forth much praise from well known literary critics. Henry was a master of literature. He has made a thorough study of the works of Dunbane and has high admiration of him as a writer of verse. Johnson And Lomax Building New Act RUTHERFORD, N. J.-Lawrence Lomax, tenor, who closed last season with Dewey Winglass "Stopping The Tiger" and not for the coming season with Freddie Johnson, author of "Lucky Sambo." Mr. Lomax is one of the best trained singers in Chicago Music College in Paris after leaving the U. S. Army service there following the war. Mr. Johnson, who has produced with Tim Moore and by himself, an uncompleted planet and the pair possibly make acceptable teammates. ATLANTIC CITY. —Andrew Trible, female imperator, whose original characterization of "Ophelia Snow" has won acclaim on the Columbia hurlesque and other circuits, heads the new Goldberg company, Watermelens," which made its premiere at the Savoy here. Monday. Tribble closed the past season with the Hurtig and Seamor vehicle, "41-11-44" with Eddie Hunter. Baltimore is represented by Teddy Peters, heavyweight, comedienne, regarded as a 5 distinct leader in his sport, the most successful of the cast of principals are "Gang" and Jacqueline Jines, Bob Bramlet, Elvira Brown, and Barrie Carter, character artist. IN MUSICAL REALMS Municipal Band To Play Friday Night The Municipal Band, Charles L. Harris, directing, will play the third concert of the season at Mount and Saratoga streets, Friday evening at eight noon, program for Friday夜会: "I Believ Angus" by Chambers; Laureen's "Lust-spot," by Fennet; "Fennet," by Fennet; "Lucia" by Donietti; "Our Commonwealth," (March) by Filmore; "Out of the Town," (March) by Filmore; "Out of the Town" parts; Sarafen; "Rocked in the Cradle of The Deep," (Barrentine solo) Reillonn; "Post And Foment," (Overture Supp. "Salute to Burlington," (March) Pianist To Appear In Recital Here Harry Smith. Baltimore pianist, graduate of Howard University Conservatory, 1927, she wrote the sheet music for El Church in September under the sponsorship of L. Ellsworth Toomey, best music teacher and dancing master. The date for the recital has not yet been determined. Mr. Smith received highest honors on the music education and he won the plaudits of the press in the east during his appearances with the Howard University Glee Club. Dixon's Band Scores On Mid-West Tour COLUMBUS, O. — "Ike" Dixon and his Baltimore jazz musicians are scoring a triumph on the mid-west tour. receiving return engagements in several cities and requests for playing the season in pleasure resorts. Playing August 4 at the Pythian Temple here the group was immediately given a return date. Friday was spent in Toledo at that city's inn cabaret. The Green Mill where a contract for the season was offered Mr. Dixon after entertaining at Springfield, Saturday and Sunday, the orchestra went to Dayton and Cincinnati. The band began a week's engagement at Lexington, KY. Thursday. The players landed with a stand and some return dates. They will stop in Baltimore August 18 and go to Philadelphia. Cape May and Ocean City, N. J., Milford, Del., and open again at Wonde-land Park in Baltimore on August 25 Norfolk Quartette Makes Headquarters In City The Spotlight Norfolk Quartette, a musical group which was organized in Virginia ten years ago, appeared in a recital of spirituals and classic numbers at Fairfield Baptist Church Monday evening. The best known to church audiences throughout the Virginia are now permanently located in Baltimore, according to J. H. Hallstork leader, who lives at 719 N. Bruce street. The organization is making negotiations for recording some of its numbers. The members of the quartette are Wimpy Happy Bibbins, second tenor; James Bibbins, first tenor; J. Jones barytong; J. H. Hallstork, basso. Soprano To Sing At Town Hall NEW YORK. — Alyce Fraser, soprano, one of the nation's most accomplished singers, will appear in a recital in Town Hall, on Monday evening, October 3rd. Miss Fraser, who is 3rd Miss Fraser, the celebrated teacher instructor, will give this sum of her repertoire which she is offering for the first will include a number of selections time. The recital will open the concert season among artists in New York, and will mark her first appearance at a down-town music hall Miss Fraser made her deputy fall, and was presented with a teacher's certificate. She was well received here, and her work was highly praised by music critics. Last winter she made a concert tour in South America, appearing in the leading cities of that country. She received an ovation, and her coming tour was the occasion for many fans from the populace. In British Guiana and Trinidad where she appeared she received unusual honors, and was presented with many tokens of appreciation. She was decorated with a gold medal the Governor, and received certificate of appreciation from the citi- Miss Fraser was born in British Guiana, where she received her education in the public schools and in the convents. Her concert tour in South America last winter was best she first she left at her home since she left in 1914. After her recital at Town Hall she will make another tour of the country. She is the first Negro singer to be decimated by one of the governors of the Province. She conducts a studio here, and is well known in musical circles. AROUND NEW YORK Julius Bledsoe, baryte, opens in "The Emperor Jones" at Atlantico Harvey Duckett and Dick Conway entertainers at Small's Club, broadcast over Station WHN, last Friday afternoon. They used popular numbers. Small's is planning an elaborate floor show for Small's Convention, all in all probability, be opened by Leonard Harper and will open about the 20th. The University of North Carolina Glee Club, which broadcast last Saturday evening over WEAF used a work song by W. G. Handy entitled, "Goin' To See My Sarah," arranged by director, Mr. Kwong and beautifully sung by the group of 2 boys. The club is making a tour of Europe soon, appearing in concert in Negro Spirituals and Work Songs. The Kentucky Choir, consisting of a double male quartet with twenty organists and Texas Guinan's Band of 1927, Monday night, some of the members of the group are Strut Payne, William Veasel, Gus Simons, Morris Caver, Willem Mclean. ROYAL Theatre Direction A. E. Lichtman 1300 Block Penna. Ave. Matinee, All Seats — 25 Cents Except Holidays NITES, 5 P. M. Orchestra — 40 Cents Balcony — 25 Cents Boxes — 60 Cents PRICES: Matinee, All Seats — 25 Cents Except Holidays NITES, 5 P. M. Orchestra — 40 Cents Balcony — 25 Cents Boxes — 60 Cents ONE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 15th Clarence E. Muse Presents "MISS BANDANA" A Jazz Story of Dixie WITH MABEL C. RIDLEY ALICE GORGAS GEORGE BOOKER OLLIE BURGOYNE IKE PAUL GERALDINE GOODING SALEM TUTT WHITNEY ONION JEFFRIES ANGELINE MITCHELL WALTER CRUMBLEY BEATRICE BROWN JOHN HENDERSON See THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI FLOOD SCENE ALSO See A CHORUS OF SOUTHERN BEAUTIES MON.—TUES.—WED.— "The Self Starter" WITH Reed Howes THURS.—FRI.—SAT.— "Stepping Out" WITH Derothy Revier and Ford Sterling THIS WEEK Until Sunday Midnite ---- DRAKE and WALKER Big Midnite Ramble Sunday 12:15 sharp MCCOLLUM'S WEEKLY STAGE REVIEW MCCOLLUM'S WEEKLY STAGE REVIEW By AFRO Theatrical Editor Wanted: New Themes After more than a quarter century of exploitation, theatrical audiences are calling for new themes. The original ones: stealing, being afraid of policemen, getting in jail, being in love with a high value, electing a man in jail, and from ghosts are calling for at least new arrangement. The scenes: Mississippi boat landing, cotton field, with a log cabin and a New York cabaret are more or less prevalent than cigar advertisements. Belle Lemon's "Dashing Dinah" company demonstrated more spirit here last week in its show than any group of the season, yet it failed to be a sensation because it mattered. The movies and scenes are much worse in many other companies. When one injects something original as was done in the quartette act of "Plantation Days" and in Miller's "All-Nations" revue, the genre is more optimistic and producers do not gray so fast. Irvin C. Miller, the Goldberg interests and a few others are holding an open market for material from persons who write books, skills, acts and music. There is a chance for the man who believes that he can conjure up better scenes than he is now paying for. Still Homeless After getting a few hundred dollars worth of publicity and actually selling all the seats in a Washington theatre as a starter for the proposed actors' home in Baltimore, the tumult and show up for the performance and show up for the performance and there is no indication of a new venture for the fund. The question of a home and the one of a national organization among performers are of vital importance to every man who gets his livelihood from acting. Agitation and work from within the ranks are the only factors that will count in putting the project on hold. Men who are not allowed in their welfare will not allow union membership of a few members keep them from affecting the larger and important union among themselves and a home for those for whom the footlights have become dimmed. Why Not Applaud? These paragraphs are written at the suggestions of members of the last ten companies that have played the Royal Theatre here in Baltimore Expression of appreciation, they say, is not one of the virtues of Baltimoreors. After many of the actors give their best, in an act or a scene they are given little or no applause. Many of them are not up to a standard that deserve applause, but as one comedian put it: "Something that some of us do must be good." Washington audiences allow the actor to know whether he is liked or not. And Baltimoreors do the same: "upstairs" in the downtown theaters. Why not give the actor a little "hand" in the theatre where you can at least breathe freely? 3000 In South Sea Film PAGO. PAGO. Piji Islands—(PCNB)—Norman Dawn is featured with Edith Roberts, white, in a new South Sea Islands picture. The Adjacency of the islands is completed hero with the aid of 2.00 half-savage natives. ADJUDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AB THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Me, Love My Dod" prima donna, with the Drake and Walker Com- eral Theatre and her prize bull pup. Miss Mack rit. "Love Me, Love My Dod" THE Pretty Baby Mack, prima donna, with the Drake and Walker Company now playing the Royal Theatre and her prize bull pup. Miss Mack is an entertainer of merit. HOLLYWOOD. Call—(PCNB) Carolyn Snowden, revue star and head of her troupe of players at a well known local night club, has been given the part of Lily May. In Metro-Goldwyn Mayers "In Old Kentucky," which went into production this week. James Murray, white, and Barry Picture, the play's featured role. The picture is an old racing melodrama. Frederick L. Mitchell, former dramatic director of Philadelphia, and later of the Rise, has curated an award-winning, has vividly edited a new dramatic sketch for vaudeville presentation during the coming season. Mr. Mitchell is spending a few days in Baltimore in search of a female partner to assist in the act. eatre Direction A. E. Lichtm Matinee, AL PRICES: Orchestra Balcon Revue Star In Film Writes Dramatic Sketch Mamie Smith Tops Record At Savoy ATLANTIC CITY—Mamie Smith broke all previous records with her new revue in its opening here last week, according to advises from Joe Carmouche, director of the Savoy Theatre. Several of the new Goldberg shows are opening here at the Savoy, which has taken on new life since the management was acquired by Carmouche and his wife, Cleo Mitchell, former show producer. Cleo Mitchell, who show produced "Watermelon!" Julius Bledsoe will open next week in "The Emperor Jones," a Eugene O'Niel play in which Charles Gilpin and Paul Robeson were formerly starred. A girl has won the national oratorical contest; and it was previously reported that women excel in the asking arts. Saturday, Aug. 13, 1927 Listening In Two Artist Groups In WOR Broadcast NEWARK, N. J.-Evelyn Preer, contralto and the Elkins-Payne Singers will offer the two features of the program at WOR here Thursday evening. Miss Preer, widely known as a motion picture and stage actress, now appearing in "Rang Tang" at the Royale, New York, will offer a program of solos at 6:45 p. m. She will be accompanied by Porter Granger. The Elkins-Payne Singers, one of the best known group of jubilee and classic musicians, will go on the air at 10:00 p. m. Fletcher Henderson At Hotel Congress CHICAGO—Fletcher Henderson and his band will feature the dancers from the Hotel Congressals from the Hotel Congress during his four-weeks' engagement. Mr. Henderson left the Roseland in New York. Organize Opera Company CHICAGO—A group of Southside musician musicians united and organized by the Chicago Company. WPG - Atlantic City - 11:30 P. M. LLeRoy Smith's Gateway Casino Dance Orchestra. WEAF - New York - 9:00 P. M. - "The Mikado"-National Grand Opera CY. WKY - Chicago - 6:30 P. M. - "Fletcher Henderson's" Band From Hotel Congress. WOR - Newark. N. J. - 45 P. M. Bryer Pier - 10:00 P. M. - Elkins- Burgers. Singers. WGN-Chicago-10:00 P. M.-Sam n' Henry. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12- WOR-Newark U. J.-9:00 P. M. Trifasen. WGN-Chicago-10:00 P. M.-Sam 'n' Henry. WPG-Atlantic City-11:00 P. M. Lekoy Smiley Gateway Casino Dance Orchestra SATURDAY, AUGUST 13- WSAI-Cincinnati>8-15 P. M. "Jest Henry" -Dialect Comedian. WGN-Chicago>10:00 P. M.-San n. Henry SUNDAY, AUGUST 14- Concert Orchestra WGN-Chicago 17:45 P. M.-Sacred Chime Concert. WGN-Chicago 10:00 P. M.-Sam "Henry" August. WGN-Henry 15- WPG - Atlantic City - 11:00 P. M. Silver Sliver Dance Orchestra WFI - Philadelphia - 3:00 P. M. Artists Program Under Direction Of Trifas Butler, Dramatic Reader WGN - Chicago - 10:00 P. M. - San WEAF- New York- 9-00 P. M. WEAF Grand Opera Company. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15- WON-Chicago- 10-00 P. M. - WBC—Atlantic City—11:30 P. M. LeRoy Smith's Gateway Casino Dance Orchestra. Reading seems to be almost as good a cure for insomnia as going to church. FOR CITY EDITION ONLY ... G 1300 Block man Penna. Ave. All Seats — — 25 Cents Except Holidays NITES, 5 P. M. stra — — 40 Cents 25 Cents GBaturday, Aug. 13, 1927 Call Vernon 6016 The Atro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly " APAPRGED BY on OBPORTAN IT aad P. age Nine ‘ if : ~ 4| Fromm Countee Cullen’s New Book 9, = Te ee naeens 6 y By — WE Sar Se ee ee oF Emam am (Pa : €4 Pn eae E EES ae ry Bi : <a Ee i ae ha fae ey : a bes Cae a eandone meee a3 ee oghtSSISSIPP] ae a SUG ANE Sea Versa mer eet nae rivers are Deuce? || ae | , : es eer A Lh ere rT eee ; A a) gi, Lae i) VY apa an a4 Benen as 2 2B seepee gone, 9008 o eo Ss Ny Een: Ray i e He es ne ccs SOY es Sitee eee SP ee By yp } ae | a eh’ WATER jg) ian | 28 ee AYE y ed wears pin ene Save. *tooe a) a a 4 ee Ww is ‘ PP Uo Peet. ae Be RAE Pees We AT Re a eee Ve fe Bi dc A Ete 2 de Fo geaagtn bes Py EEUU SU ae ae ea ee a. ¢ Ee BB se os ON BREAST AS yc oa ea ae Ma pe ee OMe pe A oe OB A Bee pe Siege at nS RR ff et Re arti | ele 25/5 weap ae) oe WR. ee os (] ce pee a wee We To ®. Oa ate Ree ee ae P oe ef Ral skeaee NI Bh i eee oy if Ne a el) Be : i a mg A { Caacs Fal a id, en ee eee eee a4 are dy VAST A hg were pes aan ae ee i Bean i in de LE tb] a bie pani at a cae LT re os Py i j & Esl 2 e Ee Wee, Lea, EL ale ee a OT BY as BO a Pe ee : Waa cap tee oa EU 2 SAE Esato cli a ate Cane ger Ra Bill Williams Presents Drake's Cyclonic Jazz Band _. wAt Wonderland Park, 8:30 Until Of The Drake and Walker Company Adeabiaten G0 Cesta ii 17th eee a oie canes The Entire Company Is Held Over for Next Week. wR a FEARS SVC SUNT NAS a Ge) A ce ey 1 Neca 3 Se Ny og. ee ro ee US. \ wee ay 5 x} Ni oe Gre Wie ek Hen ie ge ge poe ee ey ole yD) er CM ae eget oc G, e ry Le Bt oe ee Roscoe Williams, emploved as a porter on the Vanlk nental Limited of the Canadian National Railways whose Robby ig art. He recently won several awards in the Ca- nadian west for his carvings. an we a pnote by Underweots. Underwood. Babe Just Learned/Melody Boys Play To Walk; Killed | Wonderland Park By Automobile | cme patumore steiaty Boss. Be- — ward Wharton, director, are playing 16 Send 1a culta ‘Teddies Into] tor their finah dance of the season at eects: Is" Ran Over Wonderland Park, Friday night. Unwatched for a moment by his ‘The organization is becoming bet- other. ‘Mrs. Geneva Brady. 1125 ‘N-lter known daily as one of the lead- Rr re, eemonth old Joep toa danca orchestras. The mi he knew how to walk alone toddled siclans have just returned from en- {tte the street) only to "be struc] gagements at Cape May, N. J., and 1s e on-coming automobile Of} york, Pa. They will begin an en- Feonaid elas HOt N. AfouDt sired Scement in astern Shore, | Vou Tre iste tot, badly mangled by|shortly during the fair season there. the wheels of the heavy car, was) —————*——— carried to the Colonial Hospital ‘Watch The AFRO Every Week where he died a short while later. For Good USED CAR Bargains Reid was arrested and charged with | ———————_—-—-_—— assault The coroner is investigating PHONE, MADISON 6096 ccldent, ERT JOSEPH A. HAYES lave Fiddler Dies | GRADUATE PIANO TUNER WOODRUFF, S. C—Darty Winn, ‘Organ and Player Repairing amecbcllum slave flddien and who ; ees in the Civil War by driv- onane? rene Es 1a supply wagon for the Confed- 559 BAKER trate army. died here Tuesday. White BALTIMORE, MO. TheLafayette Theatre _ Week - August 15th iio ae : “WHEN BEARCAT WENT DRY” - : Eaveational Comedy—"TIME FLIES” * TORTOAVCAUIGE TERRY oad PAUL WRORNEA Ins ; “THE MAGICIAN” 4 “THE HAWKS TRAIL”—No. 8 : __ VAUDEVILLE VAUDEVILLE VAUDEVILLE l Wabliegbavcoaul pale DIZON SULLIVAN : “BROADWAY BILLY” : “THE HAUNTED RANCH” (Western) _ “SHEE WAGED Rane E THURSDAVSAn allcBtar Govt Ie— ; : : “THE PERIL OF LOVE = JACK DAUGHTERY in— 4 : “FIRE FIGHTERS”—No. 5 : FRIDAVMARGARET LIVINGSTON and HARRISON FORO in— : “HELL’S FOUR HUNDRED” EAL COOKS and KIT GARD in~ 7 “THE WISE CRACKERS” ‘ E SATURDAYTIM, MeCOY in— = : “WINNERS OF WILDERNESS” : “RETURN OF RIDDLE RIDER” ; AUNT TTT TTT TTT Tica TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TT TT wh ttl a d i Babe Just Learned : i To Walk; Killed By Automohile 16 Month Old Child Toddles Inte Street; Is Run Over Unwatched for a moment by_ his mother, Mrs. Geneva Brady, 1125 N. Mount " street, 16-month-old James Brady. happy’ in the, knowledge that he knew how to walk alone toddled into the street only to be struck by the on-coming automobile of Leonard Reid, 1131 N. Mount strect. ‘Tuesday. The little tot, badly mangled by the wheels of the heavy car, was carried to the Colonial Hospital where he died a short while later. Reid was arrested and charged with ‘assault. The coroner is investigating the accident. Slave Fiddler Dies WOODRUFF, S. C—Darty Winn amecbullum slave flddien and “whe Pistcipated im the civil War by de ing a supply wagon for the Confed- trate army. died here Tuesday. White «» »At Wonderland Park, 8:30 Until Admission 50 Cents The Entire Company Is Held Over for Next Week. SSS ES ‘ , : Boi o's | MUSIC MIRROR 2 By DeLege’s | Playing Indiax Hi-Lites Of Stage 7 By J. EPREST WEES NDIA . Ind.—The And Thereabouts) ngton Theatre here has retur soon a foie shows. Bolsy Delegg's : . jana Girls” Com a By EVA JESSYE arp GE UN ia NEW YORK— rts have it that} OD, . John Philli *Soust band ‘king, will| , This attraction as every thin {Gare a theme of his “Rhapsody” | 40,15, fast and in a hurry, wi for the coming season two tunes from) one dull moment In the hour ‘Mang Tang’ namely. “Sanibo's Ban-|Palf, the show runs. The Jo dad “Brown'. “These numbers | headed by Florence DeLogs, sup Jo) Sine by Zaldee Jackson in the|DY Viola Davenport. Sonny. production on 45th street. The first) Leon Diggs. George Colvin, Ra Rendition of the Rhapsody will be| Kid" Brownle and a, chorus given: ‘Sunday August Mth in Atlantic up of Vezina Silom, Leola Miss Roberta Bosley. well known ine. Helen McCray, uiniSfan and teacher of New York | Copeland. Rosa Lee Fletcher, {s vacationing in Sliver Springs. Miss/Smith. Jenne Shumate, Estella Bosely is director of group of bows Rie orotate cisie Up of invthe singing of Sptiials and YOM Atay minckwel dames Case y has given up playing Kentucky Choir [Beby has even UD eae New York is watching with great interest the Kentucky Chol, organlz- ed and managed by Forbes Randolph ‘The group $s composed of, some, of the best volces in the East. ‘The ocisi- nal octette consisted of Morris Caver. Arthur Gaines, Hinton Jones, William Veasey, Augustus Simons, G. ‘W. Mac- Lean, “Strut” Payné, Claude“ Law- son. “The organization sang two nites of last week with Texas Guinan’s re~ vue, white, in Times Square, end ts contemplating, appearance, ‘on. the Vitaphone. ‘The group was trained by Lorenzo Dyer, organist at Mt. Ollvet Baptist Church. Prefers Stage To Court ‘ Few of the thousands witnessing the nightly performances of "Rang Tang” Know that the agile youngster play- Ing part of a jungle monkey in the African scene, also man of all parts throughout the production, is one of this year’s graduates from a well known law school and {s now pursu- ing a post-graduate course, In the mornings. Lewellyn Ransom, for this ig his name, declares he {s with the stage to stay and {s determined to forge ahead require what {t_may In tho way of sacrifice and effort. it means much to the race that men and women of intelligence and edu- eation are coming to, the stage for the theatre Is one of the most potent forces in the molding of sentiment. Ernest Morrison Ernest Morrison. child dancer, and a pupil of Grace Giles. appeared last Week at the Mark-Strand Theatre, “The Sidewalks of New York." He Brooklyn, in a presentation entitled was featured in adance number with the neighborhood gang, Also on the bill was the Newsboys Harmonica Band prize winners of last year. Young Morrison was placed at the theatre by Eva A. Jessye. Carroll Boyd, all around musician ‘and baritone, is now organist at The ‘Tuxedo-"heatre. 42nd and Third Ave. Charles A. Matson. producer. ts staging a revue for Al's Tavern, night ‘club in Brooklyn, Homer Smith, tenor with the famous Wilberforce University Quartetie, is making appearances in the churches during the summer season. He sang Wednesday evening nf this week at Mt. Olivet Baptist. Church for the Young People’s Concert. Mr, Smith is a relative of W. C. Handy, well known composer, ‘The photo of Ethel Waters is one Jof the few photos of tace stars «hich have been displayed in the windows jof the Theatrical Ticket Exchange at 47th and Times Square. — Tang Orchestra It seems but fair that the musicians whose playing help make the sen- son's outstanding success at the Royale should come in for their bit of spec- ial mention. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: violin, Wesley Howard. Bernard Parker, “Lorenzo Caldwell. Clarence Cummings, clari- nes, C. Thompson. flute, Lavaraziee, Charles Wilson. cello. Alonzo Williams, alto saxaphone, bassoon, Herbert Johnson, first trumpet.. W. Ramsey, second. Seuepet. W. Johnson. trom- bone. B. Hall, bass. L. Costner, drums tor and pianist. The music for "Rang W. Naltimore. Ford Dabney, conduc- Tang” will be published by Leo Feist. | THOUSANDS TAKE . | I fl REMEDY FOR | COLDS, GRIPPE, { | Sure Does the Work | i Can’t Be Beat k y Druggists and Dealers - * 25c Per Bottle q Watch The AFRO Every Week For Good USED CAR Bargains ‘SAE eee rear e ar errr ee crear a coc arr ccccc ccc crc ccc eee PP: UNBAR PP: : ictures i rices | : : | Week beg. Mon. Aug. 15 0 | = Monday—Tuesday— a gE : * ° : The Public Has Waited Two ; : 5 2 ° : Years to See This Film!: Z Bg = “” DIRECT from its long run on: : LK J ‘ o Fol N Broadway at $2 top, comes: 2 Of NWg Wey] Rex "s wonder picture! : : tt) NOG Ww ‘ay ex Ingram's wonder picturel = yf re A) Wey More than a year in the making! : XV ki) aN A A (3. t A cast of thousands! E NY, he al es X The biggest plcture of the famous 3 : hp LABIA Se ENCA\ : : \G Ca os = Director of “The Four Horsemen”! 3 ‘live 7 : a hear z TZ SNGRAM’S: Saat Z 3 rT a es 1 ae PRODUCTION: Goi’ an : eee : S PICTURE -7 i : = . : SA rene An Te tne A ne ta coe State Negras” ot TH me He i arent maw g onday Two Rest Wentern ana Path Fables Tuenday Two Real Comedy and News No 1083 : Wednesday—Double Feature Day— Friday— : : . - 3 one snow) Mae Murray and Conway Tearle In— ; t Pasiuretiocts Gio oars b= | an. USCTTMID TERROR” | eae Oe erat Bion : Feature No. 2, Special Cast In— after marriags, truly a great picture, E SBANGEROUS FRIENDS” |" MEETING MILLIONS: No. 10 Comedy, Single Reel—"PENNY ANTE” Gene Se : Thursday—Special Cast in— Hare again Boys, Buck Jones In— : : “WILD OATS LANE” “THE GENTLE CYCLONE” : eet ter meron Me MU ot ete | rae Ke a aco a erty OF THE SCOUTS No, § | “RETURN OF THE RIDDLE RIDER” WEpAT! OF THE OCTOPUS"’—No. 12 Gude Geel Pen 'tael Comets. Weta § be ‘ Doe’ Boisy DeLegg’ 's Co. Playing Indiana By J. FRNEST WEBB INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—The Wash- ington ‘Theatre here has returned t0 tabloid shows, Bolsy DeLege’s “Ban- dana Girls” Company appearing this Week tna new show entitled “Hurry This attraction as every thing they do fs fast and In a hurry with not ‘one dull moment In the hour and a half the show runs. The cast. ts headed by Florence DeLegs. supported by Viola Davenport, Sonny Wilson, Leon, Diggs, George Colvin, Raymand "Kid" Brownie and a chorus of girls Uhat_ all work leads or chorus made up of Virginia Wilson, Leola Davis, Rose Agecline, Helen McCray. Cutie Copeland, Rosa Lee Fletcher, Lillian Smith, Jenne Shumak, Estella Newell ‘The orchestra is made up of Bolsy DelLegg. Erensie Shumak, Percle Gish, Marlon Blackwell, James Cassey and Frank Smith, Bolsy has given up playing on the stage entirely and is now member of the orchestra and has Hunter Houtz looking after the business end of the show. They go to Cincinnati, Ohlo next week and then ate to play a return engacement at the Washing- ton ifthe present plans are not chang- May Close Milk Station NEW YORK—iBy Geo, 2, Taylor) A threat to close own the free milk stations In Harlem has been made by City official unless the practice of mo- thers and grown-ups who send chil- dren for milk which they afterwards ‘enil te ine, -Frorh Countee Cullen’s New Book pam ra 1 a Le bd Be. ee baa t er ff » Ny be” fe |: olan { x: } A io a one See eA Sa a Ne 2 : = re a > a : lO a a eS ee NP a Ngee Ss : NS. ee : CNG FI FeO S ca 1 Se. ar es oS iY Nee Hy ; Ls ay a VZBAM YT “& Se scales |p \ CA Cover decorations from Cullen's book of poents, “Copper Sun,” just issued by Harpers. ‘The illustrations are by Charles Cullen. ‘Book Reviewed On Magazine Page. Oia ROYAL | the most itkeable bits in the show are the hotel scene with Baskette and Drake, and the Loulsena Mess Around, Drake And Walker |p which Reld leads. The chorus ts ‘The name Drake and Walker is usually sufficient to cause a rush or the box office and Baltimore is prov- tng the rule and not the exception al NE-Royal this week. The “Look Who's Here” company, while handing itself a rosebud in {ts title, does something to deserve keefing the name, for with- out the band it draws crowds an¢ applause, both of which have beer searce during the summer season. Starting out weakly Monday tn ‘the proverbial. opening chorus “fell Everybody." (the everybody is, sub. stituted with Baltlicore this week) the bunch Works up to some peppy tong: and sone danees which caltec for encores I. ~ Drake and his as- sociate, "Scabo” Ned, are excellent barlesquers of deeteck-tives' and while Drake would not mak: @ gooc bellboy for practical putopses he 1 a «cghable “ne, Ethel Walker, "Baby" Mack, Estella Edwards, and Jackle Mabley take the spotlight by turns, each starring. tr her own specialties ‘Miss Mack ‘a it" with het light comedy, singing and dancing: Miss Mabley also take heavy applause with her blacktace character work. iminie Baskette serves equally well in the old man snd straight roles Other members of the cast of prin: eipals include Louts Dandridve, win does some lively stepping while, iead- ing the chorus; and Chitton and Wm Drake. who have their own conesn- tons of the blackbottom. Wm. Mut. cheil and Herman Carbin also presext a number of dance specialties. | ‘The most lkeable bits in the show ‘are the hotel scene with Baskette and ‘Drake, and the Loulsena Mess Around, in which Reld leads. The chorus is composed of eight Drake steppers. Dog Film, Western, And Romance Fill Lafayette Bills pane the doe. stay xeraras tg the Lafayette Theatre, Friday, tn “Flashing Fangs", an adventure drama in which he shows himselt more than equal to the enemies of his, master. ‘The animal feature will be follow ed Saturday with a western screen play. "The Desert’s Toll”. starring Prancls McDonald. An Our Gang comedy will algo be on the bill. Thi following Monday Lon Chaney, fav- crite. of mililons, “will appear in "When Bearcat Went Dry.” “The Magician”, a gripping story of how a girl wes forced to marry & man she hated and feared be- cause of his mysterious power over her, is booked for August 16. ‘Th: magicinn, seeking a way of creating life through a chemical process plans to cut out tho heart of his wife and use itn the experiment. Her fover, an American doctor who had jonce'saved her life by skillful surs- ery, opposes the murder und fur. ishés some tense scenes. Bly Sullivan will star in a prize Aght play, “Broadway Bile", Anais 37, A South Sea romance. “Pear Of Love", wilt bring varlety to Che bill, August 18th. is Se ogatSSISSI PP] Gia plu es Barbecue Bob fae: When Barbecue Bob mixes i the notes for a vocal dish, se you are sure that nothing better ever came off the fire. “Mississippi Heavy Water : Blues” and “Mamma, You Don’t Suit Me!” make a coupling that you will want to listen to again and again. . 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Kid Crawford South Balto, Bearcat went Balto, Speed King Young Kid Norfolk ve. Jimmy Brown Bantam Champion ‘of Old Town, a Battling Bruiser f SPECIAL HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT § Young Joe Gans ve. Tom Phillips § The Clever Young Middleweight Lightweight Charip of Md. i Toe ee wea ee All Care Transfer to No. 6 Direct to Park, B Good Music—Frank Hunter Matchmaker WEDNESDAY NIGHT— k 7 AP USILL WILLIAMS PRESENTS— i DRAKE’S CYCLONIC JAZZ BAND § In a Big Dance, the Biggest of the Season Trstaand ie of the Original Drake and Walker Company ‘THURSDAY NIGHT— : e | Percy Glascoe and His Plantation Orch. ... § In Another Dance Jambouree Don't Forget the Pork oe a Shee ‘Every Sunday. e8 io . Carey Books Series Bigtime Pictures | In carte Yi eer oot tne. erit"mastlage tale com _ ley Monday of next week, Richard ‘Dix gets more than he bargained for upon getting a wife, Dix mar- ries a flapper to keep house. Botty ‘Bronson is the wife, and wakes up ‘a few heurs later to find that he Ras’. igecher Sof alt modern dance stens. Instead of maka, biscuits ishe spends her time in getting him initiated into the harder sep of the “Charleston” and “Blackbottom”. “Leon Erroll, the laughable nut, wil ‘be shown Wednesday in “A Lunatic }At_Lerge.” | Coming attractions booked iy othe Carey include “The Gorilla int”, ‘August 23, This is an African big leame adventure thriller filmed by Ben Burbridge, In crassing the thousands of miles of jungle wilder. ness. which surrounds ihe gorilla country, Burbridge encountered the almost unknown tribes of three foot pygrnies ret ciecoverad. by Stanley who. rescued tho British explorer Livingston lost In Africa. ‘One of the funniest hotoplays coming lo the theatra in many months is "The Potters”, Teaturing W. C. Field, slated for August 26,” ‘As Pa. Botter. door mat of ths whole Potter tribe, Fields 1s sald to Step into an element, peculiarly his own, — the delineation of familiar ‘american. types, liberally sprinkled with those laughs which usually ams up in Mr. Average Citizen's 2. It isn't the perfect that is beautls fal put, the promise of the perfects the Fosebud is more beautiful than the fulleblown rose. APONG THEATRES Says Ethel Waters Is Most Dignified Disher Of Dirt Artist Must Learn New Play Weekly For Six Months Homer Hubbard To Dp Heavy Roles At Virginia Theatre, Thought Of Mother Ruling Passion NEW YORK. — Harry Bragg. former Baltimorean, sees Ethel Waters as a skilful handler of obscene themes in her appearance in "Africana". Earl Dancer's revue which is beginning its fifth week at Daly's. The writer is the son of Dr. Bragg historian, and actor of St. Jude P. E. Church and Mark Park the department state offices in New York. Dr. Bragg says: "In by-gone years the merits of a performance were largely made manifest by the gentry who occupied its unreserved section nearest the roof. In more recent years the sentiments of the gallery guards have ceased to be an element in the destiny of a show, being duly supereded by a reviewer, whose critique or drawn from an analysis more less scientifically made, is in the apologetic tone of a gallery guard that I venture to a homely comments on the "Africana", which I so thoroughly enjoyed. on our tour. Musically, there is hardly a number which still lingers with me, yet the orchestra and choral work were resplendent with harmony. The audience suffered a severe damage when the saxophonist Eight was not permitted to render more than a few numbers. A sneaking feeling had just settled over the customers that the boys were now about to put on their "best works", probably some more close harmony without the aid of orchestra. Though they were proficient, indeed there was no need for chording. Some of the best dancing to which the theatre-going public has ever been exposed was served up in Miss Waters' revue and in this Baby and Bobby Goins excelled in. In spite of this clever performance, Riley and his team "Step Second" showed the play up to a place where the going was made hard even for the Goins. "Glenn and Jenkins, as is their usual custom, 'swept a nasty deposit to the satisfaction of those present. 'Of course, the fore-going on indicates the caliber of support which attaches that artistic perseverance. Ethel Waters, who from start to finish dominates the revue and reaches the high-water mark of the evening when she 'sums up' in the second act with "Some Songs You Have On Your Record." Been said the songs are too replica with the ribald and the slob- and that one needs shock-ab-sothers, when she sails forth. "It must be conceded, however, that Miss Waters can "dish the dirt" with more dignity and grace than any artist who has strolled behind the ooatings, and the inhabitants which she chants are actually compelling. When she sings "Take Your Black Bottom Outside" it is with men of Lord or Lady that she commands her erstwhile boy friend to remove his dark and beyond the porch. He amabilishe sings the songs "Take It Where You Had It Last Night." "The wayward consort has returned home to find his entry barred and his former mistress red-headed with anger. He insists that he will be with her. If that the female of the species pulls herself up to her full height, rares back akimbo, and with a finality that brooks no further appeal, sings like an emotional opera star. "I'll Call the Law." The transition is the same as minked with defiance — Charley is elected now I don't want you no more. "In so much of her repertoire alone, as Miss Waters presents each week of their money. Reality the lady has no duplicate in the way she can private, and the things she can articulate, there she can certainly does stimulate and well nigh fascinate you right on out of this world." RICHMOND, VA. — The Hippodrome Theatre here begins a six-month period this week with Homer Hubbard, character artist, closing with Eddie Lemon's "Dashing Dinky," the play he made. The company will be headed by Joe Bright, who closed this week with his "Poro Babes," and who directed the stock for several months last year. Others in the group will include Jaceline Anderson, a comedian and dramatic actress, and Maybelle Brown, formerly of "Babe" Brown's revue. Mr. Hubbard is possibly the leading character artist among almost entirely through experience. Making a bestding as a member of a Philadelphia glee club some fifteen years ago, he ran away from home to join John Leblanc, a darker character. When interviewed at the Royal Theatre at Baltimore, last week, Mr. Hubbard raid that leaving his home was not done with evil intent but to aid his agreed grandmother, who had taken him and his sister, both orphans. Through all the years he has remembered her and has purchased a home for her in the Quaker City, Havin's. Mr. Hubbard supplemented it with study and reading so that he impresses one as being above the average in training. Working with the various producers, he has benefited from the efforts of Joe Bright, Sandy Burns, and Hill. With the team of Hubbard and Davis he worked in vaudeville and led his "Midnight Serenaders" over the T. O. Other ensembles have included tour with Miller and Slater's "Creole Folies" and Salem Tutt Whitney's "Smarter Set". Mr. Whitney is producing a new show this season and offered Hubbard the chance, which he will do. Call Vernon 6016 aters Is Most Disher Of Dirt icana" From The "Gallery point Of View "LULU BELLE" MAY OPEN IN CHICAGO Harlem Drama Expected To Begin Season In Early Part Of September GHICAGO. - David Belasco's "Lulu Beile" the play of Harlem life which played to New York audiences last season, will probably open the season here in the early part of September at the Blackstone or La Salie theaters according to reports in internal curricul The play, which portrayed a dark and view of the so-called lower classes and was bitterly assailed as was Van Vechten's "Nigger Heaven," had a cast of practically 125 actors, only two of which were white. It is reported that Lenore Unger, a feminine lead, will appear in the past season by Evelyn Preer, who now one of the principal roles. is now in the cast of "Rang Tang" with Miller and Lyles at the Royale, New York. "Bottomland" May Tour T. O. B. A. NEW YORK.-Clarence Williams "Bottomland," which closed at the Princess theatre, three weeks ago, after playing three weeks to small audiences, will make a tour of the T. O. B. A. circuit, according to recent advises received here. Williams, who is best known as a composer and pianist, opened the show at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J., and played one other stands before bringing it to Broadway audiences. The music was reported disbanded two weeks INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—The Stewart and Newman "Variety Players" that have been playing the white theatres in and around the city began their first engagements on the T. O. B. A last week when they filled the first half of the week at the Midget, Dayton, and the second at Springfield. The team of Curry and Carson in city playing dates at the Hill house. PITTSBURGH. — The Lincoln Theatre, the house here at 2424 Wylie avenue that has remained dead for many years, will open for re-opening August 15 with vaudeville and pictures. The house will be operated in opposition to the T. O. B. A circuit, represented here by the Emore The- Actress Goes Abroad NEW YORK—Alberia Hunter, recording artist and vaudeville star, who is best known on the Keith circuit, sailed for Paris, Friday on the steamer DeGrasse. N. C. MUTUAL GLEE CLUB SINGS CHAPEL HILL, N. C.—The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Glee club of Durham, gave a concert of performances under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. in the Memorial hall, here Friday night, August 5th. Learn New Play Six Months Voyy Roles At Virginia Theatre, her Ruling Passion of the old actor to the theatre where he began his career in accredited to Mr. Hubbard. Another of his specialties is an interpretation of the "Hunchback of Notre Dame" in study of French drama, make-up and motion, the actor achieves a surprising degree of faithfulness in his characters. He will work along a difficult repertoire during the coming season. The plays scheduled for the season include "The Bat," "Two Orphans," "The Old Chair," and other dramatic numbers. The programs change weekly and are given us some comedy roles being given some weeks following drama. ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pres. Reasons why you should join the Star Life Insurance Company. No. 8 Because the fact that we have sold 1.113.382 policies is your guarantee of Safety. Soundness and Fair Dealing. HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Cor. Green Phone Ver. 1168 REGENT Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday— CARL LAEMMLE Presents An Emory Johnson Production THE GREATEST HEART- THROB DRAMA EVER FILMED The story of a woman from girlhood to old age —who demanded more of love than she was willing to give in return. She sacrificed her husband's love for what money could bring and found the price too high. As sweet- heart, wife and mother, BELLE BEN- NET gives the finest individual emotional performance ever seen on the screen. Do not miss this rare treat. 4th Commandment An Emotional Sensation WITH BELLE BENNETT and a Brilliant Cast Story by EMILE JOHNSON Directed by EMORY JOHNSON Thursday-Friday A Picture of Untammed Love. THRILLING! ROMANTIC! DIFFERENT! A Story You'll Love! The EXQUISITE SINNER WHITNEY AND TUTT TO PRODUCE 3 SHO'S WHITNEY AND TUTT TO PRODUCE 3 SHO'S For September, Two Others To Follow ROLAND HAYES' FORMER ACCOMPANIST TO LEAD NEW YORK — Salem Tutt Whitney and his brother, J. Homer Tutt, who worked before the footlights together for over 15 years with the company, will produce their new show, "Zandals of 1828," during the coming season, probably opening here in September. Mabel B. Ridley, former accompanist of C. Ridley, formed a memoir of the "Smarter Set," will take the leading feminine role. Other members of the cast have not yet been announced. The music will be by Russell Smith, with nummer by Domain, and Razafal, two brothers, who have rounded out a quarter century of work together, ranging from concert tours, and parts in S. H. Dudley's companies to their own. The company present two musical shows during the season. "Children of the Sun will be revived and the pair will also produce "Nut Brown Gal." Baltimore Dance Master Scores In "Miss Bandana" NEW YORK. — Sheldon B. Hokins, dancer master and art teacher, who conducted a studio at 1002 Lafayette avenue. Baltimore, more here last week. Muse Theater, with Clarence E. Muse's new shop, "Miss Bandapa." Mr. Hoskins, who is experienced in dramatics and art work, staged the dances for the show and was accorded a large share of the plauses for his "the Apache" with Miss Harriet Brown. The Baltimore university studied at Columbia University for several summer seasons and formerly directed physical education at Morgan College summer school. "High Brown Ideas" Return LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP)—The "High Brown Ideas" troupe of dancers trained by the famous Fanchon and Marco syndicate, have returned from sixteen weeks of successful engagements on tour. 'Africana' and 'Rang Tang' End 4th Wk. NEW York—Completing their fourth week of play to Broadway audiences Tuesday, African-American and Jewish audiences, the sixth and 33rd engagements, respectively. "Africana," featuring Ethel Waters at Daly's Theatre, has played to grosses averaging $8,000 weekly. "Rang Bang" a much more elaborate and pretentious production, with costly costumes and scenery, has steadily grossed around $9,000 each week. Twins Make Hit With Famous Duncan Sisters LOS ANGELES, CAL., (ANP.) — Two little four-year-old twins, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bilbrow, just completed a six weeks engagement at the famous Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood. The logue of "Sisters" "Topsy Eva" picture which just completed its run there. The children have wonderful voices and prophecy is being made that they will be as great a sensation as the Duncan Sisters, themselves. PLAYERS PRESENT DRAMA NORFOLK. Va.—A Lincoln Harris' Players will present his "The Advanced Negro" here three days beginning Thursday at the Attacks theatre. PORO COLLEGE ON SCREEN CHICAGO — Combining publicity, entertainment and benefit, work for churches, Mrs. McCormick and his presentation with presentations of her six-reel subject, "Poro In Pictures." 20c Photo-Plays of the Best A thrilling picture of youth's defiance of convention. EDWARD E. HORTON and MARION NIXON You will be thrilled and enchanted with this fiery romance—the alluring picture of a man of wealth who learned of true love in the arms of a gypsy maid! NEW YORK—Beginning with a new edition of "Dashing Dinah," featuring Olive Lopes in the title role, Eddie Lemons opens here, September 19, at the Lafayette Theatre, and starts a tour that will take the company to the Pacific Coast. The revamped musical comedy, with a new book by Lemons and music by Charles A. Barry, plans upon a season to reap benefits from the publicity given the name "Dashing Dinah." Lemons will again head the comedy with the assistance of "String Beans" Price. Practically all the other players will be the same with the exception of the loss of Homer Hubbard. Mr. Barry is possibly one of the most versatile men engaged in theatricals. Beginning a quarter century ago as a stage boy in a Texas theatre, he has worked as electrician, carpenter, scenery painter, even as costumer. Although he can play any instrument, Mr. composes numbers for acts and arranges music. He is also, a mimic. The new edition of "Dashing Dinah" will play Baltimore during the week of October 1. The trouble with most second honeymooners is they are just about like the first. Notice Notice The Masons To— BURY, MD. Y MORNING 14th, 1927 No. 8, Light Street Wharf Sunday Morning 12:45 P. M. 1:00 P. M. 1:13 P. M. 1:22 P. M. 1:45 P. M. 2:22 P. M. 2:52 P. M. 3:15 P. M. more $5'00 instated to Attend the 79th... of the M. W. W. Grand the State of Maryland T 10c The P 15c 20c Photo Tuesday—Wednesday— THE GREATEST THROB DRAMA EVER The story of a woman from girlh- who demanded more of love willing to give in return. She husband's love for what money c found the price too hi heart, wife and mother. NET gives the fine emotional perform seen on the scr miss ment An Emotional Sensation Saturday-One Day ONLY. A thrilling picture of youth The LO TH with EDWARD E. HORTON You will be thrilled and en PRODUCED BY COMPANY OF THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. SATURDAY, Aug. 13, 1927 for the way you received us Says "TESS" Hair Pomade For Sale at All Drug Stores or Send 50 Cents to TESS CHEMICAL COMPANY 105 W. BALTIMORE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. YOU KNOW That theatrical performances originated with religious and patriotic exercises among the Greeks as early as 500 B. C? That the early Greeks permitted satire and ridicule of their gods upon the stage but tolerated not even the slightest disrespect upon the part of t he audiences? That the plays written before the Christian era were chiefly by poets and in poetry? That they were usually produced only once, and at costs ranging as high as $500,000? That the state borne the expenses of one performance as high as $500 for one performance? ```markdown ``` The CAREY A dramatic story of a Rich Bachelor who wanted a flapper to keep house for him, without saying "I WILL"—but she teaches him she can do other things besides dancing the BLACK BOTTOM. Ben Turpin in— NEW YORK. — James Weldon Johnson's novel, "The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man", first published in 1912 and since then out of print, has just been republished in New York. by Alfred A. Knopf in the Blue Jade library series, with an introduction by Carl Van Vechten. Mr. Van Vechten declares he has read the book three times and says "that it reads like a composite autobiography of the Negro race in the United States in modern times." LOS ANGELES, Cal.—(ANP)—Following the closing of Carolyn Snowden, San Francisco girl, at the exclusive white Cotton Club, here, the name of Mildred Washington, 19-year-old Jefferson High school graduate of 1926, takes its place in the electric sign before, the playground. "Black" Herman, Won't Sell "Numbers" And "Roots" PHILADELPHIA, PA. —Roots and "numbers" will hereafter be taboo. Black Herman, magician here made public last week. For some time the board has been under fire because he sold "numbers" used by many people in gambling. IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK WASHINGTON. — "Miss Bandana", a musical revue and the latest vehicle of Clarence Muse, opened at the Howard Monday night for a week's run. The show is fast, interspersed with some clever dancing and novelty song hits. Miss Mabel O Ridley has the leading feminine role while Salem Tutt Whitney and Onion Jefferies handle the comedy Others in the cast are Anise Cyrus Ollie Burgoyne. Walter Crumble, Beatrice Brown, Angeline Mitchell, Geraldine Gooding, the Paul John Henderson and George Booker. Republic This house has inaugurated for the month of August a novelty called "Successes of 1923". Thursday the Golden Bed. "Friday" "Bardess" the Saturday "War Paint" plus the regular "Saturday Nighters". Sunday "The Road to Mandalay." "Babe" Hines, late of the "Shuffling Sam from Alabam" Company in the hit of the vaudeville bill being presented at the Lincoln this week. With a sweet soprano voice and a wistful smile Miss Hines cleverly wins once again with the popular ballads "Thursday" "Hitzz" "Friday Too Many Crooks" and beginning Sunday Gilda Gray In "Cabaret." Saturday. Aug. 13. 192 Prisoner Serving Life Term On Murder Charge De. clares Innocence #1 AM STILL PEGGING AWAY.” HE SAYS Works Overtime For Funds. Biter Against Blood Sucking Divine Frank Ferby, who has served four years of a life term for murder, still hopes for liberty. Siting tn the Mars-ane een ce tess, sb sui declares tis innocence Metals of a “future” when he feat, oa free man agatn. Fasby wae convicted four Fears aco on airgumsrantial evidence of killing Gpr Geenas: Waker, able, maser (hone buseve Sade Lewis in Cam- faze Saztor. the only direct ovt- tise aranst hin bane that had fan dscharged by Willey several Reeks prior 10 the KELAZ. From che very beginning Fe-by has prusied ms innocence and the Fige has aracied unusual acten‘ion Greanse of 252 many charges. counte: tearees and aliezed contessiens Ghic: have attended Kis hearings. SEVERAL SUSPECTS Suspittan that Capt. Willey teas have met his death through, othe: gousees has been sirons tn the finds of many folk, both white and folered abou: Cambridge. On one Qresior. Paiip H. ZML a white mas, ses actualy arrested and given poanni, byt was released when Harry ie Nice, famous Baltimore crminal Issyer, obtained @ 37:2 of habeas cexpss for EIT Hox Zi became :0 De arrested sa make a story in Mself. | More flan a pear, after the Saving. Robert Garnet. white. quarzeled wih An- dee Gepharé: ake shot him aboard the Lola Semett.. In the Aghs, Gar- fer, was shot by Gepharde and as fe lay in a Cambridge hospizal, be- feria: Eimselé to be eying. he’ told the sates attorney among other INTENSE HEAT Endangers The Lives of Thousands Daily You are likely to be wercome by the in- tense heat at any time, Your income is as- sured if you are carry- ing a sick and accident polley. ARE YOU INSURED? HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO. Centre St. and Park Ave. <NOWN AS THE PROMPT PAVING COMPANY NOTICE ! I hereby notify my pa tients, who might receive bills for professional ser- vices. to pay no individual or collecting agency other than persons at my hone or oTice. RALPH J. YOUNG, M. D. 1429 E. Monument St. ThebyesHfave kt! YESSIR FOLKS, | Your Own EVES WILL TELL YOU | SEIBERLING ALL:TREADS ARE BETTER! COME IN! | COMPARE! | HARTIG’S Bataw at Madison Street sseRvice THAT HELPS" fee. Call VE mon 6016 The Afro-Americari—Baltimote, Md.—South's Biggest a LITTLE BRIDE ‘POLICE NAB ALLEGED ~ PRIZE WIN NERS Al wn Se WHITE FLIMFLAMMER) 5° qq So Bae B =— ! 8 ERS i 9 hy [fake Satesman fatd To Have! PERE OO met” ONL Gottestad Hundreds of Dol} (PRR ay ae oy ce rey | Pa Te a ine et S$ bey | Isng With Clever Scheme | po “ ey ve {a Bie 2 = ei: | — f UR Sees Far ae. - - of [22 vicviIMs LepSe £ aoe po fee xs . ‘(COMPLAINTS AT HEARING) eee ae AMS 4 jSustemers Never ~ Received - Ee yy > J ; “P| Suits Cn Whcth They Made: ook 2 a" ay gy | oseam ce a aR & a cay Re == | Soe ye “¢ J 3 | Bald te havo flmniemmed, over Mey Re SR “ et Sa deus by a joke salesmanship ae oe Ty =. | aphome, Boston Belting white, : a “ Pe Eee . # FrankUntowa, tos te being held | ‘ 4 ‘ a : . ’ cog oT. 2s be Nortirentern istetot author= I Vay rs 5 fu Ses Little Miss Ads Mitcheil, who was the youngest bride in a Million Dol- tar Weoding neid recenuy at As- bury M. E. Church. Penn Studio. chings thas Zid sho: Wiley because Zi: WAS Jodous OF Wiuiey on @a- stuns of his wile. Garns cso siated that he: had piguned to el Willey musica, Dut ers set there in ume, 16 was upon Tus iestimony thet Zili was arres.ed our te Ghee, never camo to ish Swing to the tact that Hiry W. Nice guscceded in prevencing ‘the "court beara whrowsh the habeas corpus arocesdkngs STILL PLUGGING AWAY During all this time Frant Yerby Was in prisod and achoush on cue occasion he ha, aimus:, ste’ the penitentiary gates opea tor him, he +5 sill plugging away, he says, every hour of extra Ume he can maxe he puts in to secure funds to gain tis “iresdam. “Aver warkaag Rours, he spends the remainder af he time alowed him in writing setters to friends and incezested per- sons, He hes learned io use @ iypewriter and types his Istters. He allo does @ lot of reading and has unerested himself in “The Square Desi," the prison paper. Ue hes madé a reputation of’ beinz a mode! prisoner, even thoush serving a ile Tra. BLAMES MINISTERS ‘The gay converza‘ion in which he expresses bitterness has been his et- Hivde toward certain ministers and uplift workers, who have come to shs peniienttacy, promising to secure aié for him, and have teken funds without doing argthing tanginie Only Saturday of lest wees, he said. a minister to whom he had given sums of money camo back fer more. “I found him ou: too late, as { did others. Now {& a pezsor can- not trust a miniser, one who 1s sup- posed to be of God's chasen children. Soa can he trust?” he bitserly a ‘sond: of Ferby have started a movement in whieh they ope 10 Set executive clemency. Jacob Rubinwitz, white, 214 North’ Broadway. was fined $10 and costs in the Northwestern on a charge of disturbing the peace after he had ordered the arrest of McKinley Ferrans, BE ee STE Eiisas tim Weeder hibigwi'a Hebees tae salesman went to the home of Prati and is said to have made an insulting aren asition to the latter's wife. en he husband. wh> was asleep up stairs, Sas wotited he overtook Rub- Invi, end struck him several tones The salesman ordered Prai’s arrest fae, Sue nwo ave. Prat at aeinisee. Goes On Rampage; Hits 4 With Pipe John Jones Also Thought Wanted Wenge Also ThoaEny Wy Alleged to have gone on = rampage and attacked follr elderly peopte while ina drunken condiuen, ohn Jones, 205 Vernal Court, is being held dending the outcome of the injured pessons wounds, ‘The wounded, ali over 60 rears of age. who are reported seriously in- jured, are Robert Saul. 200 Vernal Court: Mary Banks. 207 S. Spring Street: James Banks, 200 S. Spring rest: and Charter Siepnes. 208 Ver nal Court. Jones is sald to have us- 2 an MOR pie, He 2s also suspected of murder in Cleveland. Ohio. Man Of Many .Nam’s Held For Murder Samuel Redder. who is also know Be fourerher names, was are rested cn a charge of murder: a::6 is being held for Georgia authorities Redder. who goes by Devine, Jones and Padget:, Was arrested here on description and is being held for Seer eM aanaere ot Swaine bors, Emanuel County, Ga. He was ore era tescapell steer he mut der o; nearly a year ago Alleged Va. Kiarderer Hela Here By Police wwanism pungap, 1092 Mere aye. noe BeRe hele, ih Narchetestens Police Siation waitinz the arrival of authorities irom Newport News, Va., ausnoriies Tamed for murder. Dun- cain made no statement and is Not gain made, eat extradition. Alicge Disorderly House "|, Rober: Roy. 107 George street, and Margaret Venables. were committed) jor the setion of the Grand Jurr.t; under bond for running @ disorderly | house. Wednesday. 1 John Faulon, 406 N.’Caroline street} wio Was arrested az the home was/s released to appear in court. | Sa Hold Pittsburgh Girl F On Narcotic Chore Blenora Berkins, 1598 Clark street, 1 Picopine, Pa., was arrested by Dis-|{ Ect police and held for tne authori- Hes of Pittsburgh, on @ charge of vi- cations ‘the narcotic laws, Wednes- lay. ‘The younz \2man is said to have escaned when informed that she Was Sought by the agents. ; Nage-—Did You hear of my father's} death? Do You know. he left fifty, mound ris i grand-i "Tage—Thav's nothing; : father left the re ee ‘ POLIGE NAB ALLEGED WHITE FLIMFLAMMER Fake Satecmean fald To Have Collectad Hundveds of Dol- dang WED Clever Scheme 22 vicvims Lepse COMPLAINTS AT HEARING Customers “Hever Received Suits Cn Wheth They Made Deposits : Bald to have Mimfammed over 30" people cut of hundreds of douars by a fole saivemanship schome, Bolaton . white, Fraphllsiowa, ‘os ia being” held by Noctuwontern Blstiet authore Iles cao charge of obtaining Roading ues need oy pol Roadas srevttd by police Tinsstay whieh he wos nabbed. i che ccc ef tying (© pie over enothe: ass: His diveriptius aniwered Uhat ai numerous reports which had been jivon ths palive 07 Zegsle who los Rony. by ins gate miethod. Aster Bedding’ arres:, those whe haut reported leases Were mummoned and anaes she priscner. ‘tha schams used by Redding was one in which he tepreacaied. himsel as @ salegman for & new clothes firm which wes selling suita end over- coais at reduced rates in ‘order t take fiends and gain customers, ae,” Sopamt of fray roto cilars Redding “promised to the customer a sus: ani ovsrooat for s25 Quowing them to pisk out. ans quality ‘of material in His collection. Bo ol ue menmuremens and ° Gta ‘have. the good. seloped “aiecely fromthe iagtory He ree, ould to have, calleczed un dreds ot dollars by this msinod. Ab > hs Vis Daage Cosaplatais t those iueatihng Redding as th man to whom they paid monay, gare mele Games as. Jah Borrest, G48 W. Saratoga. street; William » Brinson e383 W. Sarat street; Irving All- gup, 214 N., Gchroeder éz.; Abraham Barnes, 15 1-2 N Amuty ot Robert Ball, It N, Amity at; Emanuel John- gon, 281 N. Schroeder st.; Randolph Rininen 1099" We becington st Bae séainer, Lexington sts Bd: ward Brown, 748 George st.: Prank Brown. 827 W. Fairmount ave: Lu- clus Moser, 331 N. Gilmor st.; Walt- er Wilson, 927 W. Fayette st; Louls Brodgen. 404 Druid Hill ave.; Roy Miller, 1900 'N. Fremont: Harry Mack- ev. 16 N. Amity st: Mable Bipper. 1615 W. Franklin st.; Thomas ington, 218 N. Mount st: Arthur Blay. 21 N. Stzicker sh Robert Sraith, Sai N. Berlcker st. Wiliam Blay. 221 N. Stricker at; Dixie Green. 416 N. Mount st. Police are investigating numerous other cases reported and expect the number to reach more than one hun- dred before the case is called for Tiel, Redding was held in $1,000 bond in each case. PATROLMAN'S SLAYER STILL AT LARGE After questioning two Intimate friends and subjecting the wite of David L, Perry. alleged slav- er of Patrolman Wm. H. Doeh- Ter. to a severe xrilling, police ary stilt withont clues that will lead to the whereabouts of the slay- er. Perry, who {¥ also known as Ber- ry. Parton and Kennard, made his escape Friday, after he’ {5 allerec fo have shot the officer as he wo: being led to the patrol box follo- ing his arrest ins pawn shop locut- ed at Pennsrivanta avenue and Bid. dle street, where he was attempting to pawn a stolen watch. Fold Track Driver Walter Mitchell, a servant in the home of ‘Mrs, Henry Katt, white 1900 block of N. Eden street, at the time the watch was stolen, jas ar- rested, He was not identified es the men who tried to pawn the watch but was held as @ state's witness to identity Perry. ‘Wite Tells Of Prans Lotile Perry. wife of the suspect, attar her errest is said to have tolé police of the plans of Perry to es- cape to Washington and make his way ta North Carling, where ‘he has a number of relatives. She also told how the slaver had taken the revolver which wes brand nex from the bureau drawer, before going to pawn the yatch.’ Other feweiry and letters found in ths drawer were turned over to Capt Burns. Search Orobanaer A exgwd of police and civilians searched a vacant building located at Baltimore and Stricker . streets. formerl occupied by an orphanaee late ‘Saturday night but the search proved futile. The entire blocs was surroundsd while eofficers searched the bullding irom celle to attic. Reports thal a strange man was seen to enter in- stigated the search. + Suit In City AN roads between Baltimore an¢ Washingion, were cerefully uardec both Saturday and Gundat and_pol- fee are-of the opinion that Perri is still in the cits. A search il continue. All the haun's of: the hunted man vill be carefully: watch- ed for his return. Wille Butler, 2% block Arlington avenue. who admit. ted that Perry told him that he had shot the officer, was questionec and {5 being held as a material wit- ness. Woman Starts Fite: Loses $30 Wig es . Hes anybody seen a ec black curly hair, original price §30, which was lost somewhere in Camel Alley. Monday night? ‘An article answering that descrip- Mrs. Emily Johns, 922 Masson Al- Miss Emily Johns, 932 Masson Al- ley, during an altercation in front of the home of, Mrs. Mamie Griffin, Bio" Masson Alley. ‘The wig with 8 hat attached. van- ished from Mrs. Johns’ head just as she was opens loudly what she would do to everybody in the block. _No one knew what became of the wig. although Mrs. Johns had one nelehbor after another question- ed by the police. The disappearance is still a mystery. Man Stabbed Five Times Frank Valentine. 1206 Riges ave.. was stabbed five times by Abraham Thomas, 1324 . Carey street. Thomas was fined $5 and cost in Northwestern Police Court. Satur- day. 7 ‘The fat woman who twenty years agowas fair, fat and 40, is now sleek glim man 6°. es OTe FA 1 2 gg oS Se ees oR ) a a hi . A _ i» a & f aby Sea GW a Vee : TP AL am, 4 ; These little tots were given certificates at the P: A.:L. Baby Contest held last week [at School 114, They all polled over 96 per cent, ‘They aro from left to right: Vonzella Lee, the daughter of Mrs. Blanche Lee, 1509 E. Pratt street. Center, the son of Mrs. Irene ‘Boulden, and the two dsughters of Mrs, Blanche Robinson, 209 S. Spring street. COCO —— ee i 7 i 2 | Found On Street; May Die AMERICAN LEGION INBAL TIM [emae ene, ' 1 the 1100 block McElderry street, Da. \ vid Boyd, 1202 McElderry street. was ! imamoved ‘to, Johns Hopkins Hospital { where he {s reported in a seriou AE i condition from @ heart attack. Me Department Holds) 5s 2 vera; Man Freed ! — | Boy Recovers; Man Free Ninth Annual Meet At Eas-| sarin Drewer, 2514 Druid Ht! ‘Fractures Skull BY Fel} | {,iiartin, Drower, 2514 Druid Hill! While loading a freight caz_ or, th | eee “Wi the injuries of George, Western Md. RR. at_Port Coving ton, Md, . Pree Eve thom be rue ion, Maaday, Charis Coates, 1 fy = i : {HULL street, allpped 93 | ith, fs automobile was released: hogy ‘against oy ral, He was rushes WALTER GREEN POST fees to. South Baltimore, General, Hos i pital where he. remained sufterin / HITS SCHOOL SYSTEM! — Boy Struck By Auto from, a fractured skull. His cond! jem ele payne 9 he ago: HOH HHH 5 a rest, me —_— Resolutions Take Slap Atlsears tin Uncen street sersitiet an | : wan automobile driven by Gilbert) Hand Mangled In Press | : 4 et County Education An d.Wetns. 2001 | Drie, eonitl Hos. While operating a press at the Bu pita ‘by the driver where he was gle, Goat and Apron Factory. Olive Cheltenham iPRated’ for deep lecerations of theiand Chester, streets, Mrs. Mars Car rented for deep lecerstdition is notiev, 904 Medough street caught he ‘The Maryland Department of the American Leglon now in ite ninth annual convention at Ess- ton, Md, Is expected to act on ‘two resolutions submitted by the ‘Walter Green Post number iu this week. : ‘The resolutions crawn bs SE tain Milton Dorsey and ward Marshall are to the effect that the convention go on record as dnaoratal 4 uniform Jength of school year for all children in the counties, adequate establishment of high schools when the law {s satisfied, and a uniform galary scale for all teachers. “Tne following grievances are cited in the resolution: fa—The mesdmum length of the school year for colored boys and girls in our counties is only elght 8) months. ‘b—These children have no. high schools tn many of the counties, Bal- timore County, for an example. ‘The iaws however, in this case states, Tha a high school may be established wherever there is 8 minimum of fifteen (15) elementary graduates Baltimore County had 89 graduases fest semester. c—The maximum salaries for col- ared county seachers is only $70. HIT CHELTENHAM ‘The second resolution points out the evils a Cheltenham Reform School According the finding of a committee only 30 days’ schooling ts given to the boy's during the year. ‘There are no trades taught these boys, except baking. broom-making. and farming. ‘The boys are hired out*under the convict-lease system to the surround- ing farmers who act as guards with pay in meny cases. No sauperrision 4s given the conduct, eatruct mn, and treatment of these os No effort is made to reclaim these boss. to citizenship. ‘These ‘boys aré released under a poor svstem, since no notification o Phe release is sent she parent or gusr- dish. See is ual left in the hands of an agreeable passer- by ‘who drops off the: released boys anywhere in the designated vielnity. ‘The instution is privately owned and controlled with the /help “ofa State “appropriation, of “$33.320, an: nul, mee = ‘The: post ‘asks’ the ‘convention to draw up a pein favosing state con- trol of this institution and recom- mends that measure’ be taken to-ree- een calatant Aouaitinns BOASTS OF SHOOTING ‘ Ny HELD-FOR 0, C. POLIGE 1 Us When his baasts Of having shot a man were overheard by two patror- men, Charles Williams, alias Shorty (Carroll, was arrested Monday .and er beine held for the Washington ‘authorities. ‘The officers attached to the Wesr ‘tem district, were standing atthe comer of Sarahann street. near Pine ‘shen they heard Willlams, who was in-an argument. with, another man. declare he had already shot one man and would shoot another. — When placed under arrest Willlam answer- Bd the description of a man wanted [by D.C. suthorities for. shooting one man in 6 crap game and stabb:ng another, “He admitted the charges. Dr. Mark O. Fax, prominen! “ies on ‘and. practicing "chlropodist _ of Baltimore succumbed to_a Ingerins fliness in Los Angeles, Cal.. accord- ing fo information received by his family. last week. : ‘Dr. Fax was well known in pro- tessional and fraternal circles in this city. Up to a few months ago the doctor was a patient at the Hen- ryton Sanitarium but upon the ad- tice of his physicians, took western tour “to regain his health. Ta hile on this trip that he was strick- en. ‘ He ts survived by a wife, from whom he has been separated for some time and two sons, all resiéin: at 1516 Presstman street, Interment enlace in Los Angeles. wr ty | We pay wi f pyal of peas en interest (oom af chaps / OM SAVINGS | "Old Toya National Bunk « ., Gay St. at Fallsway Bee ae ae We NOLLAR TIRE SALE pra : Ga rantcana racino wt RA NUD VevEAN MMTOKAL CORD Wie HEE TIRE FOR ONE. DOLLAR JPECAL! mapas Gaile pee Bat ooe ben ma x CONS ora dl [eae Bees er arene re = seh lag OVA) Nera | | Bi wes iB° (\) nix" aad meet Aa ASE [ee Si i : ye oT hee, S300" Hl pees ee a oo iT ve hry Raza KIBO Ne BY Now & SAVE Pes aa Ana ee Y— LIV € SDEALERS PROPOSITION STANDARD TIRE Ce 319 W.BALTIMOREST. “® 12 W.MT-ROYALAY yee allem ELe 2 aati) i, aA Tarra PRIZE WIN NERS ALL { | Boy Recovers; Man Freed | ‘Martin Drewer, 2514 Druid Hill ‘avenue, who was held pending the outcome of the injuries of George Turner, age five, whom be struck with his automobile was released ‘Monday. | Boy Struck By Auto While playing in the 1600 _ block Presstman street, Golden Gordon. 5 years, 1429 Vincent street, was struck bv an automoblle driven by Gilbert Watkins, 2201 Druld Hill Avenue The child was taken to Calonial Hos- pita ‘by the driver where he Was treated for deep lecerations of the face and scalp. His condition {s not serious. Boy Struck By Auto Alfred Turpin, 11 years, 922 Mount street, was struck by an automobile driven by Abe Collectorn. 1805 Lin- den avenue when the boy, riding a Scooter aterypted ‘0 crows the sires jn front of $02 Mount street. He was ‘taken to Colonia! Hospital suffering with minor bruises. He wes later re turned home. Man Struck By Auto or ell Failing to see the automobile drit-| sn, ware fen by William Williams, 1109 Penn- thy chen crivania avenue, Wiliam Hlckcock, | ty form 321 Middle Court, wes struck by tne’ Co stag machine in the Intersection, of Wat- fp cited ‘ers and Pendle Courts. Hickcock re-! tng: Coed nor Injures sis; Man Accidently Shot ; While enroute to Baltunore from’ Pr high Boston, Luther Attehell 98 N. Ham- six Bish iiton sireet, Boston, Mass. was acci- br Bal: geneally shot when a pistol he, had 35 TERE on the seat fell on the floor and ex- ut ThA pieced Tuesday. He drove to Univer- iz ished ‘sity Hespizal where he was weated Ti toh for laceration of the hand he aes | oo cole f ! 4 ze fl wt hoo). | sities |) wht 0° Q the ( gn Gy i eet NN, 0 ne. th B\ rthell} 5. und fi” wi Found On Street; May Die Found lving onthe side walkin the 1100 block McElderry street, Da- vid Boyd, 1202 MeElderry street, was Femoved ‘to Johns Hopkins Hospital where he {s\ reported in 9 serlous condition from @ heart attack, Fractures Skull By Falt ‘While loading a freight caz_ or the Westem Md. R.R. at Port Coving- ton, Monday. Charies Coates, 111 W. Hill street, silpped snd struck his head against a rail. He was rushed to South Baltimore General Hos- pital where he remained, suffering from a fractured skull. His condl- tion is serious. * Hand Mangled In Press ‘While operating a press at the Bu: gle Coar and Apron Factory, Oliver find Chester streets, Mrs, Mary Car- ey, 904 Medough street caught her fiand in the machine. She was Tush- ed to St, Joseph's Hospital in the company's ambulance where she re- crained having sustained 3rd degree burns end a crushed hand. Woman Struck By Auto While crossing at the intersection of Favette and Poppleton streets Mrs. Florence Turner, 919 Booth treet, was struck by an sutomobil Griven by Prank Carniniao, white. 14 SM Femple street. She wes conveyed to Franklin Square Hospital where she was treated for lacerations o! the face. scalp and body. Carninac was summoned to appear in Traffic Court for failing to give a pedestri- an the right away. Child, Six, Bitten By Dog While playmg ai Division and Pressiman street, Eugene Payne. age six. 563 Presstman street. was_Ditter by a dog owned by Carey Barlow 353 Presstman street. The dog Was furned over to the S. P. C. A.. where it will be observed tar signs of rabies The child ‘vil be treated at she health clinic. To New York or Bust! One Day Excursion . 7 ‘vO THE Convention Parade of Elks of I. B. P. O. E. of W. Qe? GIVEN BY : Monumental Lodge No. 3, of Baltimore City LEAVING MIDNIGHT, MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd Arriving N.Y. City, Tues, 8 4.’ Leaving N. ¥. City, Tues.. 11 p.m. Fare, Round Trip, $6.70, Plus 55 Cents Advertising ; TOTAL FARE—$7.25 Tickets on sate at Elta! Home, 1828 Maclean Aves f79m 19 10 ps o". Daily TAR NESTOR MATE MABISOS ats Join us and'anend the eatce day viewing the parade nad sightseeing, he exiting day, viewing 1h Par 4 Es) Ds Statement} ” HighrocK Susur ICINGER ALE| Label § : }Telts | Ea Stns | a Na Rotary es _ RThis Statement EG} ‘ Sabsitntes : HicH ROCK GINGER ALE | B Is Pureand Wholesome | Re @ ‘goLn ar | ba ALL Goomd ¥ ie STORES 3 ; Boy Six Is Adept Bicycle Rider wy non dre 576 Cert pireck the foes" that ne: to dunt abe years old. The ‘with which he curves iB ae aut thickest traffic on me oiete® se ite teliow has Never had an sccident although some of his scone cause poloaters ‘to hold thelr Dre has bees lange enough Sede ahs 79th Annual Communication To Begin Deliberations Sunday * ‘With the ition of having ue largest "Eelegation tg" lie history, the ‘Most Worabipful Grand Lodge of Masons in the State of Maryland will hold thelr 79th annual communication at Salisbury, beginning Sunday. The sessions will begin with a me- Eh yielding Special me fo ._ pres! music’ for tn sePrice wll be rendered by the Masocic Choir under direction of William H. Bevans, | On Monday 9:00 8. m. Grand Master Wier W. allen will call the ody to. or- der for the first business session. Following the business gession in the sfternoon the annual parade Is scheduled , to take place at 5:00 P M. Grand Marshall of Staff. Chas. R. Smith assisted by Thomas P. Wil- son, Marshall Lomach Lodge No. 30. Gordy To Speak At the public session Monday night the welcome “address on behalf of the State will be delivered by State Comptrolier Wm.§. Gordy and & re sponse made by W. Asbble Hawkins attorney. The Hon. Thomss J Parker. Mayor of Salisbury, will give the welcome address on be- half of the city and will be respond. ed to by H. M. St. Clatr. 3s Master Willard W. Allen will deliver his annual address | at this session and special musie by the Common- wealth Band will be @ feature. "The reception and dance will be held after the session, The communication is being en- tertained by the Lomach Lodge No 30 and the entertainment committee comprises. PE. Gordy. U.G. Langs- ton, Dr. G. Durette White. W. Em- erson Browne and H. E. Leonard. Afro Newsies Join ~ Church Excursion | cna Service Makes Captain Brown And Steamer Favorite Ohesapeake Amusement Institution Eighty Afro newsboys joined with more than 500 excursionists Friday when Metropolitan M. E. Church and Sunday School took the Steamer Favorite to Brown's Grove on their ermal outing. ‘Tne newsbovs. guests of the AF- RU-AMERICAN, had their outing arranged with the church sous through the efforts ot Garrett D. Rawlings, cits ‘cireulation ‘manager who is also superintendent of Metro- politan Sunday School. The boys are Benen outing annually, | ‘Thirty churches and organizations nave chartered ‘Cape, Geote Brom BRasure’ boats for excursions during the latter half of the month. Trips ate made daily, and every evening. Careful personal attention to Ds eration of the Favorite and to the needs of his patrons, has made steamer and skipper an institution among upper Chesapeake excursion- amc Page Eleven < * WOMAN BROKE m= 6 Fourteen Month Old Alay Locked In House AN Day Without Food SPINE FRACTURED, OTHER BRUISES FOUND Hospital Authorities Say Case Worse Example Of Parental Cruelty ee Ee ee eee field, 623 Sewell street, fol-' lowing the complaints of neighbors concerning the treatment of a 14-mon.th old child left in her care. ‘Mrs, Windfeld was arrested wheter Miss Lillian Smith a roomer st the same address, told police of how the woman had beaten the child so se- verely that she broke its arm. Body Examined Following the arrest. the child was removed to the Colonial Hospital where it was found to have a brok- en left arm and severe abrasions of the back. Physicians fear that, the child's oe has been dislocated by the beatings. ‘Sunday morning. Mrs. Smith was alleged by Miss Smith, to have whip- pe the child into. insensibility. af- fer making it stand in one spot for an hour while she prepared for church. Denies Parentage Following the, whipping ‘Sunda: Mrs. Windfield locked the child in the house without food and was nov seen again until 9 o'clock Monday moming.. She was arrested upon her return. ‘She denied that the child belonged to her, but. stated that it had been given to her at the ae ‘of one monu bv a girl named Briscoe, an unwed mother. She has cared for the child ever since. “Hela For Court ‘Mrs. Windfleld said that tre lide fellow was known as Joseph Briscoe. She denied the charges of cruelty. but admitted that she left the child alone without food Sunday. She re~ fused to eit poe where she stay- ed Sunday night. After the hear- ing, she was committed for the ac- ea, of the Grand Jury in $1,000 “The boy will, be placed in a muni ‘cipal home after he is discharged from the haspital. Mother Fined Olivia Briscoe, 726. School street. was arrested upon evidence given bv ‘Mrs. Windfield and was fined $100 and costs for deserting her child be- fore {{ was one month old. She will also be used as a state's wit- ves aeeinst the Woman. Held For Drys John Lee, 1229 Ashland, and Slacum James. 1715 Keyser street. are being held at the Central Police Station tor Federal Prohibition Agents charg- ed with manufacturing and possessing ed with manufac Police With Machine Guys Seek To Halt Meetings Of Garvey Asso. There U. N. I. A. URGING WORKERS TO LEAVE CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (By An Afro Staff Correspondent)—A race riot which for a time threatened to end in a bloody battle and in which one white police officer was shot and two members of the U. N. I. A. seriously wounded, was staged here Thursday. The raid, the police department declaration was "ordered because the U. N. I. A. was disseminating "Red" literature and arming members to resist the government; citizens declare to halt efforts to leave the organization to cause trouble to the south. Refused . Permit Four weeks ago the U. N. I. A. was refused a permit to hold a public meeting, whereupon the their meetings of the U. N. I. A. headquarters, the police headquarters, and efforts to buy army uniforms, a quantity of LOVE LURE In a magic gift from the Orient, this mysteries, during a firing, fainted a man and thrashed a man and thrashed a man and young and sorcerer gladly to its aid the magic, and temp- # Weak, Nervous Weak, Nervous Tired Feeling Above is a picture of Mrs. Lena McCann. 709 Short 6th St. Birmingham, Ala. She says: I was feeling bad, nervous and I was well at night and did not have much appetite. I was thin and fed tired all the time. I did not feel like going places. Life wasn't much pleasure. I spoke to my mother-in-law. I told her that Cardui had done much for her. I sent for Cardui right away; kept on taking it, and in a few weeks I felt stronger. I took on more weight, ate more, rested better, and we had weak spells. I took 6 bottles in all. It sure helped me." Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 45 years. Sold by druggists. Get a bottle today. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic Our Answer WOMAN TAKES POISON REFUSES TO TELL WHY Mary Marshall, 803 W. Fairmount avenue, in an attempt to end it her to take these blonde wives to Mercury tables in her home. Monday. The young woman was rushed to the University Hospital where she met the police. She refused to tell police why she took the poison. riffs, caused police to raid the place. Under the command of Captain Bainton, she riffed the ballet where they were met by a sentral who commanded them to halt. When they informed the police, refused to allow their admittance, whereupon Captain Kyatt kicked out the lights and shooting commenced. Captain Bainton riffed, police-man Kille had a bullet in hislee and James Jackson and Ira Johnson, members of the U. N. I. A. had received wounds from when they may die. the Machine Guns Immediately the whole police department became active and police patrols the streets and began a wholesale search for firearms. This search reached the residential section where the police found a home where civic homes taking such arms as they found there. Although Milton Miyard, said to be the son of a city-wide search being made, has not been apprehended, many arrests have been made, and books and literature organization have been relied on by the police. 700 Strong The Chattanooga unit of the Gerv organization is said to have more than 700 members well supplied with funds. Polloe declare they have had to expend the sums of dollars with which to disseminate "red" propaganda in the south. A local dealer reported that they had attempted to purchase 200 high powered repeating rifles and adopted a uniform similar to that worn by U.S. soldiers. That leaders of the organization do not propose to reinsulquin their hold on their members is borne out by the fact that dozens of meetings defiance of the police have been held. General Dissatisfaction An Afro-American staff representative found that while leading group efforts to address the Garvey movement nor some of its methods of procedure, all agree that whitespread dissatisfaction in that section. No Red Propaganda Most of them discount the "red" protesters and subterfuge the police department is using to break up an organization which may drive labor from that organization. They say Jim-crowism, disfranchisement and injustice are still rampant and that such organizations as the Black Panther Party are impinging on a downtrodden group. Jim-Crow De Luxe On the Memphis Special, Dixie's deluxe jim-crow train, the Afro-corporate race passengers complained to the race passengers to a small compartment with the news butcher and conductor, not the race officials, who were charged full first-class fare. Pulling out from Morristown, Tennessee, an old gentleman boarded the train and remarked, "Is this the way I have to ride after paying first-class fare?" Society Asks Aid For Needy Woman Mrs. M. Craig, president of the missionary society, 623 Madera St., asting Baltimoreans to assist an orphanage in need, offered a nervous breakdown, been deserted and sent to Bayview. Those who wish to aid directly may get the name and address from the missionary society, any contribution to the above address. Divorces Filed Jos. E. Mitchell vs. Edith Mitchell Peter L. Woodbury for plaintiff. Alice King vs. Paul King. Davis and Evans for plaintiff. Jebebe Dupree vs. Noah Dupree Hawkins and McMechen for plaintiff. Alcoo King vs. Paul King, Davis and Evans for plumttt. Pack Of Gum Costs $10 Fine A $-cent package of chewing gum cost Vera Walsh, 1029 N. Eutaw St $10 and costs when she was arranged in the Northwestern on a charge causing disturbance over paying the bill. Rabbit Farms, New Industry LOG ANGELES, Cal.-(ANP) Raising rabbits for use instead of chickens is becoming a vast industry in California. one farm report a capacity 730,000 yearly of 2,000 rabbits a day. Everybody in the world seems to have become flighty over Lindbergh's flight. Extra Maryland And D.C. Guardsmen Leave For Camp Sunday Picture 1. Maryland and D. C. National Guards who fought side by side in the World War leave next Sunday for camp at Cascade, Pa. Picture will ma back th to have will march together and get back the toughness they used to have in their hiking legs. National Business League Head Calls For Nationwide Cooperation Race Friction On Increase; Lemus Speaks For R. R. Waiters Marse S. Callaway, local real estate dealer, who for three weeks has been indisposed and confined to his apartment, has been a week for a motor trip in the country where he expects to spend some time recuperating. GEORGE L. BRENT BURIED THURSDAY Well-known Fraternal Man Succumbs at Johns Hopkins Hospital Funeral services for the late George T. Brent, 1628 Westwood avenue, were conducted at Allen A. M. E. Church in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Brent, who for many years, was well known in fraternal and church circles, succumbed in the John Hopkins Hospital Sunday, 1628. He was bathed in 1878, and was educated in the public schools. He was an ardent worker at Allen A. M. E. Church, where he was the leading spirit of the fraternal organization. In 1901 he married Pietta Augustus, their marriage being the second one performed in the Sharp St. Memorial church. He was employed for twenty years, at the Stewart Memorial Brewery Co. and for three years he conducted an Oil Tank Wagon business, and was the only colored man engaged in that enter- In the fraternal world, he was Past Exalted Ruler of the Monumental Lodge of Elks of Grand Chancellor of the Order of Lawrence and A.I.; member of order Nazarites; member of the Order Chaldeans. Brent is survived by his wife Mrs. Plenia F. Brent, his mother, Mrs. Charlotte A. Brent, and a brother, Howard D. Brent. The Rev. R. A. Green officiated at the funeral of pastors; the Reverends N. M. Carroll. P. Green. J. Martin, Walter English. Frederick Douglas, John Norris and David Johnson, of Chica- The Household of Ruth held a collection at the Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday night. Mrs. Luhi Green, Morte Governess, had charge of the affair. Man Dies Suddenly While visiting friends at 1606 Almanya street, Sunday, Joseph Carter, 237 Herring street, fell unconscious to the floor. He was removed to the hospital, but the cause was pronounced dead. The cause of death was said to be heart trouble. DO YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING POSITION ? Turn your Spare Time Int We still have some choice Will give you exclusive n HIGH CLASS and Toilet Prep They Are Good Repeater Cent Commission You D Money. Selling Experience We still have some choice open territory Will give you exclusive rights to sell They Are Good Repeaters. Fifty Per Cent Commission. You Double Your Money. Selling Experience Unnecessary. WRITE FOR TERMS Strait-Tex Chemical Co. 569 Sixth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa BANG! LEAGUE READY FOR SANHEDRIN SAYS DR. MOTON U. S. SLOW TO GIVE THE NEGRO JUSTICE Waiters ST. LOUIS, MO.—Dr. R. R. Moton, President of the National Negro Business League opened its 28th session with the most startling idea ever advanced from the League platform. In it he visited the "growing opposition" of the decker Negro Normons, and the failure of government, city state and national to give "justice" to the Negro. This is no new theory, but in this case the chief spokesman of the national business men; from the principal of Tuskegee Institute, the Smith's chief spokesman and from the successor to the late Booker T. Washington. The Sapbedrin More important still was Dr. Morton's plan for nation-wide cooperation of all Negro organizations up to the point of a program. It was the "Sanhedrin" idea promulgated by Dr. Kelly Miller a few years ago. Neither the National Negro Business League nor any other single organization has a directive service until somehow a way is found by which a larger number of all these various organizations can coordinate their forces and center of operations. In some definite enterprise which they will support as a unit, subordinating for the time mere individual personalities to the great common objective which transcends the interest of individual or any separate group. Business Interests This is, especially true as it affects business interests and the larger economic aspects of the Negro business. This will help for sacrifice. It will mean the surmergence of mere personalities, it will call for time, energy and some race force will have to do to a larger extent than hitherto what other races and groups have had to do in the past, better to accomplish the very task of making sure that our own hearts are yearning. League Ready to Operate The National Negro Business League stands ready and willing to accept such a challenge, and to put itself in the best position to succeed. Continued by Steve Miller Man Badly Burned While at work at the Bedfordshire Steel Co. Sparrows Point, Md. William Smith, 9 W. York Street, was seriously burned about the face and arms of a body, and was in Marylhurst, General Hospital in the Company's ambulance where he was treated for burns. His condition is said to be serious. 2023 THE NEW YORK TIMES 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Ruthites Dine Man Dies Suddenly A take turns on the target range and those who get the "old eye" back will qualify as marksmen. SIX GET DIVORCES IN CRIMINAL COURT SIX GET DIVORCES IN CRIMINAL COURT Four Women And Three Men Get Decrees Through Attorney Bond Through their lawyer, Roy S. Bond, their attorney, David L. Bonds, crees of absolute divorce in the cir- cuit Court of Baltimore City, Monday of this week: rs. Jelle Belle Thomas, 719 Harlen Ave, from Henry Bowman, New Windsor, Md. Sr. Belle Thomas, 1724 Orsanus Sir. Louise Thomas, 1424 East Medison St. Mrs. Hester Adams. 2108 McCulli- n St. from Dennis. 1800 College St. urs. Bertina Ferguson, 841 N. Fremont St. from Clifton Ferguson, Washington, D. C. W. Isiah Wallace, 909 Linden Avenue, from Mrs. Lena Wallace, 2545 Oak St. Colonel Hall, 906 Rutland Ave. from Mrs. Emily Hall, Jacksonville, Fla. Faith Pastor Off To Danville, Va. The Rev. Smith H. Williamson, pastor of the Faith Baptist Church, Danville, Va., where he will spend several days with his brother. Mr. Ludd Scott conducted the service with an absence of the pastor Sunday night. The plenic held by the Sunday School at Drudg Hill Park last Wednesday. Some of the members of the church will go on an excursion to Washington, D. C. Sunday, where they will visit various churches and spend the day. One Good Woman By THE GLOBE TROTTER Ive met many good women in travel- ing around Mother's garden and sweetheart's garden But one of the best and sweetest Ive found Lives right here in Baltimore. In trying to get pastors to adver- tise To this good lady I was sent--- Ive visited lots of them and their wife Back in the days of ten: In a dwelling on McCallion and Praeton street She led me through the open door To a ground floor church as clean and neat As ever I'd seen before. She told the story of her life Seemed to think I'd understand Of all her work through sin an' strike They all talk to a newspaper man. She bought her first home by nursing Attending the sick at night As she sat by them the teachings she'd bring In telling them all to do right. She lives in the church—haa a small motor car The door knocks hits only on two To the sick and the needy, near and far With the help of the good Lord she gets through. Two had troubles she said "didn't know what to do" I brought down and prayed the good Lord And so answered or other He pulled me through With the help of Lawyer McGard. She lives in the church in a room up stairs Midst the girls she's helping to lead right She helps them all to say their prayers. Players Protect fighting with all of her might. Why not get married I'm sure you would be fine To help in your work you should wed Lord knows I'm too busy. I haven't the time To minister love and teach gospel, she said. Tired way late they put her to bed. That hurt in good it is seen. They all want to show her their loves not dead This dear good soul Mother Green. One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In 5 Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength. One woman gained 15 pounds in 5 weeks and that's going fast enough for anyone. McCoy takes all the risk — Read this frightened guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's with McCoy's One Thin Woman bars any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your drugist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cort Live, an work for McCoy's Tableau at an event. A Picture 4. As usual at the end of camp will come in inspection day and the grand review by Governor Ritchie and state officials. AT HOTELS Y. M. C. A. Arrivals These registered at the "YT" this week—Robert A. Brooks, Morgentown, W. Va.; K. S. Roberts, Morgentown, W. Va.; New York City; Blev, L. H.; M. Hollonell; Barkey Jm. Mt.; Thoo. Storens. Baltimore; Ostrate Stingling; Edgewood, W. Va.; Oakland; Walter Park, N. W.; J. L. Dartley, Edgeward, N. J. James L. Foster, Richmond, Va.; B. Dotton, John S. Foster, Richmond, N. J. New York City; John Adams, Yorkers, N. J. Royal Palace Smith's Hotel HUBBY IN MONTREAL WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE Declaring that her husband deserted her after two years of matrimony and was last heard of in Montreal before becoming proceeding through the offices of Roy S. Bond, attorney to obtain an absolute divorce last week. The couple were married in Baltimore on Feb. 23rd, 1918 the separation took place October 1, 1920. She married her maiden name of Alice Robinson. BASTOR JU Rev. C. B Bishop, Grand Prelate of the Maryland Grand Lodge K. of P., who has been seriously ill at his residence, 1609 North Carey street, is slowly recovering. WASH Your Hair Strait NOTHING LIKE IT A Shampoo Hair Straightener WONZER Hair Strait Send 50c for Small Jar $1 for Large Jar Or 150 and the name of your druggl or barber for Trial Size Jar. Womens Laboratories Wonzers Laboratories 3301 So. State St. Chicago, Ill. OHKAY NATURE WONDER HERBS A great laxative, liver, stomach and system cleaner. Take a little every day. Why not feel well? Costs only a few cents a day. 50 cents a box ready to use; pleasant to take. In Bali- tale 1658d by Penna. Ave. Made in the OLD INDIAN HERB STORE, 1728 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. Mail orders promptly filled. Agents FEMALE TROUBLES Writes For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Pain, Palms in the palm of Your Stomach, Bearing down Palms, Headache, or Irregular Periods. If you have had that trouble, un- down feeling is common to women. If you have had such conditions and diseases, and are suffering from a treatment that is limiting health and happiness to so many women. We are pleased to offer a free treatment that is a proven relief. Writes Here. .Photograph Sale. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE AUGUST SALE Reduction On All Cabinet Pictures During August Only OPEN SUNDAYS PENN STUDIO MARY MAY Hi-Ja Brought Her Beauty Beauty Brought Happiness Picture 5. Interest and enthusiasm among guardamen are due to Capt. Creigler of Baltimore and Capt. Newman of D. C. Both saw service with the French in the World War. SUB-DEB CHATTER By Noah M. Thompson Howdy, Folkai This week bringeth to a close the various local institutions of learning, and anon to the Annual Book Fair, where you can see the country, goeth many of our pretty belles for the remainder of their vacations. Edith Cardozo, accompanied by her mother, left Thursday morning for Orange, S. C., where they will visit friends and relatives indefinitely. Bernette Haywood is spending the week in Bunivista, Pa. Gladye Fitzgerald left last Friday morning for Sykesville, Md., where she met her friend, the late Fitzgerald has also recently been appointed a primary Sunday School teacher at U. B. Church. Wait until she gets promoted. Boys, better sign up now. Emily Brady has just returned from a long visit in Atlantic City. Argia Friga takes her swimming lessons every day and is doing nicely. At Drill Hull Park of Cranberry "THAT'S ALS." S2,500 FOR ORPHANAGE ST. LOUIS, (P.N.S.)—The Orphan Home of which Mrs. Amie M. Patron, who bequeathed $2,500 in the will of the late David May, will. LUCK, WEALTH, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Lucky Sachet Vanity Bags. $2,00 each. Sachets and Oriental and Arabian Innes. $2,00 each. John the Conqueror Lack Bottles. $2,00 each. 4856 Forrestville AVE. SALEH SLOPS LEE HEALTH, CHICAGO, IL Open leaks, Illness, Enlarged Vells, Golfer, Beaten beaked while you work. Write for free now to Heat My Sine Saga Kits at Home! MAY 18, 2015 Green Bay, Milwaukee, WI. .Photogra TAKE ADVANTAGE ON Reduction On All Cabinet Pi OPEN SUNDAYS Hi-Ja Brough .. Beauty Br "Had it not been for Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment" I would still be an unhappy wall-flower" writes Mrs. R. L. B., recent bride of a prominent and wealthy doctor. "My skin was rough, pimply and unattractive. Naturally men did not admire me or seek my company. I was miserable. "I tried a great number of preparations without results. Finally I consulted a beauty specialist who recommended Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment. The change was miraculous. My skin responded almost immediately. It became clear, creamy and much lighter in color. The pimples and black-heads disappeared. With my We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. BOX 388 N. B. ATLANTA, GA SOCIETY Mrs. M. E. Brown of 1819 Madison availabre home some after her Wonderful trip to Canada which the "Peach Bridge" which connects the United States and Canada. With the Brewery There was a M. E. Johnson, her grand nephew, Martin Pilot Rose and Fritz Werd of Lincoln University, Buffalo and Niagara Falls were visited also. The Chrysanthemum Pleasure Social motored to Washington Thursday evening two bus loaded with members and two bus loaded with members and two bus in Washington they stopped at the Phoenix Inn on You Street. N. W. whore delicious refreshments were served . . . Misses Dorothy Mitchell, Roberta Scott and Carlo Dorsey motorized to accompany the Pleasure Seekers there. Accompanying them was Arthur, Maynard, a Blue Ridge Business Club member up in Blue Ridge Business Club entertained group highly with a party after the dances. Mrs. Grace Thomas of 828 N. Dallastreet is able to be out again after two weeks' illness. Mrs. Ellen McAfee of Jacksonville Flat, is motoring to Washington, D.C., to visit relatives and friends. She is baling accompanied by her husband as she travels to Philadelphia. A member of the trip is being made alone. Mrs. McAfee will spend the month of August visiting in Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Mrs. Marie Blake of Bruff Island visited the home of Mrs. Wm. Blake of 1333 Division Street last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Gamby of 1402 Drum Hill avenue accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Beach at Highland Beach at the Ware Hotel. Miss I. Myrtle Garden, Executive Secretary of the Community House was at Highland Beach at the Ware Hotel. Douglas of Atlantic City. Mrs. Hilda V. Bay of 1457 Myrtle avenue has returned after a five weeks her uncle, Eugene Ray of Chicago, III. Mr. and Mrs. Weyk and family of 1612 McGulloh street motored to Washington Sunday afternoon. Miss Gabal Whiting, Executive of the Y. M. I. spent the week-end at Brooklyn, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Anhny R. K., daughter of Providence R. I., were at Dr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler of 1201 Droid Hill Avenue, this week. They are just returning from a motor trip to Virginia, and are on their way home. Mrs. Ida Grason, and her son Chase Smith, and Mr. E. A. Smith of York, stopped in Baltimore Thursday for a couple of nights in Virginia for a two weeks' party. He has just returned from a motor trip to Pittsburgh, where Mrs. Ida Grasson delegate to the "Federation Chicago." . . . Mr. and Mrs. William Chew of 604 Stricker street and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter street and City Park and were the guests of Mrs. Chew's sister, Mrs. Charles S. Camper of 612 N. Indiana Ave. Every member of an organization is a salesman and the goods themselves are salesmen, too. HAIR DRESSER AND BEAUTY Instruction sketches that will help you to state examinations for operators license. Catalog No. 4350 Grand Blvd. Chicago raph Sale. OF THE AUGUST SALE Pictures During August Only PENN STUDIO nt Her Beauty brought Happiness new beauty came popularity and happiness. Men sought my company and among them the man whom I recently married. I can't thank you enough." Why not try the preparations that worese your wonder for our happy friend and for thousands of others Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment may be secured from your drugsist or from our agents. The price (25c) is no more than you must pay for ordinary products. You will find it a different—different—for more certain—faster. Send For This Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On request we will sell our bores for $1.00. Beauty Ointment and one bores. Quinine Hair Dressing. Saturday, Aug. 13, 1927 Highland Beach For Society New York, Washington, Cinch Represented R Beach Rendezvous ety On Sunday on, Cincinnati And Baltimore Well ented Roster Shows Highland Beach Rendezvous For Society On Sunday New York, Washington, Cincinnati And Baltimore Well Represented Roster Shows UNION DENTA Established 18 Directly Opposite Lestington S. W. Cor. Lexingt ENTAL PARLORS Published 10 Years at Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone 412-345-2990 Our Methods Are Those of the Best Dentists in the United States UNION DENTAL PARLORS Established 10 Years at S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Directly Opposite Lexington Phone Calvert 2990 Our patients tell us that our dental methods are different from those in other dentists. We wear more comfort, more confidence, and, above all, with least discomfort to the patient. Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways to Prevent Pain And as fast as new methods are discovered we investigate them, and if found reliable we adopt them and our patients receive the benefit. High-Grade Crown, Bridge Work GUARANTEED $5 Both Baltimore and Washington society was well represented at Highland Beach Sunday. Among those seen on the beach and registered at the McKinley Manor were: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Davis; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Clark, Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. McGard and daughter, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Knox; Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and family; Mrs. Thomas Hawkins and son, Thomas. Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown and son, Benny. Dr. and Mrs. McOchen, Bernice Cross, Vergena Woodward and Spencer White, oil of Baltimore. These, from Washington, D. C. were: Ch. S. Thomas, M. and Mrs. Albert Reed, Mr. Russell W. Brown, E. M. Jackson, Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Mrs. Etta C. Walker, Mr. Clarence E. Robinson, Mr. Frank E. Pipe, Mrs. Cora, Pipe, Mrs. S. Paerson, Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Mrs. Miss Alverna, Menard, Mr. Boyd A. Clarke, Dr. and Miss Gould, Mrs. Benj. H. Houston, Dr. and Mrs. D. Savoy, Mrs. D. J. Willis, Mrs. L. N. Calloway, Miss Calloway, Vela Menard Reed, Mrs. Ethel Murray, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Harris, Mr. John B. West, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. vim. Cap, Louis M. Mehlunge, Mr. Eugene Davidson, Mr. W. A. Washfield, Jr. Mr. R. Wm. Hurst, Miss Marion P. Shadd, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Williams, Rev. J. Milton Walden, Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Watson, Mr. H. T. Medford, Miss Marie Dickson, Mr. R. Allene Falle, Mr. R Clarke, Mrs. Eugene Dickson, Miss Eileen Chandler, Mrs. Jennie Green, Mr. Leo P. Wilson, Mr. Neval H. Thomas, Arthur N. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Houston. Others were Mr. Charles D. Wash- son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wil- son and P. S. Mason of Wash- son, P. S. Mason of Ethel Wil- son, Mrs. E. D. Hyman, Annapolis Mid., Mrs. Frederick J. Hamilton and daughter, Mrs. of Cincinnati, O. Sparrows Pt. Physician Gives Garden Party Dr. Joseph Thomas, of Sparrows Point, Md. gave a unique Garden Party on his beautiful lawn, at 1012 Eye Street Friday evening, August 5th in honor of his classmates Dr. Thomas R. Vickers, of Palm Beach Fla. Drs. Arthur E. Curran, Thomas E. Jones, J. Francis Dver, W. E. Lewis and F. D. Whibly, all of Washington, D.C. The spacious lawn was transformed into a Japanese tea garden with brightly colored lanterns and other oriental effects. Favors of every description were distributed and swings and benches were placed conveniently under the trees. During the latter part of the evening cakes and fancy ices were serv- Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Vickers, of Palm Beach. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hyde, of Providence, R. I.; Miss R. Robinson of Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. J. Francis Dver. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas, Van Taylor, and Mrs. Chas. Akers, all. Washington, Dr. C. Eatham Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Earles Coulter, Dr. and Mrs. Lucius Butler, Mrs. jeanne Morselle, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McRae, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Gouth McDaniels, Dr. ulton Peck, Miss Mildied Miller, Mrs. Sallog Logan, Miss and Mrs. Arnette Murphy, Mrs. Arnette Murphy, Miss Mary Dr. Walter Jackson, Dr. Robert Jackson, Miss Lois McBeth Mr. Joseph Millender, Mr. Irvin Armstrong, Miss Majorie DeVere, Mr. R. Barbour, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Hall Miss Helene Connor, Mr. Bernard Helner, Dr. Wm. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers, of Sparrows Point, Miss Fannie Finney, Dr. and Mrs Walter Pinderhughes, Dr. Joan Dr. Lewis Johnson, Dr. Anita Diggs, Dr. Woodland, Dr. Leon Mayer Mr. Robert Johnson and Mrs. C. H. Poular. Marriage Announced Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Deaver of 3324 Barclay street announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Agrada F. to Mr. George A. Diggs of 1824 Madison Ave. The marriage will take place on August 20, at the home of the Use Lemons to Whiten Your Skin Better than Expensive "Bleaches" The juice to two containers bottles with Orchard White will soothe sunburn, and clear up freckles, tan discolored skin quicker than anything you can buy already prepared, and it does not cost you near as much. Any druggist can sell you Orchard White, and it only takes a minute to mix it with the juice of two lemons. Then you have enough to last you all season. It makes a delightful lotion which you can put on your face, neck, arms or hands at any time, and it will keep them nice and white. Mix a bottle now, so you will have it handy to use should your skin begin to turn dark, or rough. Miss Elanor Mason NOVELTY WORK 707 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE Our M.D. Our oat's ferent from your best dieton Dental S ing And as last them, and patients re- High- B GU Muscle-Trim Plates The Last Word in Good Pairs Teeth Abso- lately—the Most Practical to Wear Laminated to Fit and Stay Place of Money Ou- terfully Refunded. WHERE ALWAYS ONE STEP AHEAD OF THE REST Why shouldn't you and your family receive the treatment you don't change you want more. In most cases we charge goodliness less. Get Our Prices Now. Free Treatment Now. Call VE rnon 6016 Among Clubs EVER GLAD PLEASURE CLUB The Ever Glad Pleasure Club held a game on Monday evening, August 5, at 1011 Madison avenue, Quincase included Miles Virginia Coleman, May Scott, Ethel Parkina, Agrade Dever, Ethel Parkina, Jamaica Jamaica, Daniel Howell, Emanuel Chambers, Ferdinand Fishar, Marshall Murray, Geo, Diggs, Milton Hill and Rudolph Green, Member of the club are Oscar Greene, Lord, Howard John Bany, Limeberger, Andrew King and John Valentine. DECATURE ATHLETIC CLUB The Decatur Athletic Club hold its weekly meeting on Monday evening, August 5, at Hill avenue. Plans were completed for fall and winter sports. OCEAN WARE PLEASURE CLUB The Ocean Ware Pleasure Club gave its first outing of the season at Washburn on August 7. The members are Jos. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Irving King, Mrs. Ella Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester E. Henry, Mrs. Elisa Higgontbottom, Mrs. Elisa Higgontbottom, Cornelia Milburn and Howard Clayton. Brown-Eggleston Nuptials Here Brown-Eggleston Nuptials Here KITCHEN TWIRLING PARTY One of the outstanding events of the week was the Kitchen Twirling Party given by the Misses Virgie and Myrtle De Coursey, of 5006 Davenport Avenue and Mrs. Marquette Smith of St. Louis. The kitchen and back porch were beautifully decorated in azure and white in the living room. Contests and prizes were awarded. The honored guest, Mrs. Smith, untangled the rope Spider web which blocked the kitchen door and the guests entered, danced. At 11:30 p. m. a twist and twirled menu was served The guests included, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderford, Mrs. De Coursey, Mrs. George Beulah Allen Dorothy Holland, Ada Dorsay, Milredo Lane, Marlon Murdock, and Gertrude Hamlett, Virgie De Coursey, Emma Koene and Myrtle De Coursey, Messra Theo, Hamlett, Fermel, Chas, Murdock and Dock Williams. BIRTHDAY RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keses of 1637 McEldery street, tended their three year old son, Wm. E., a reception in honour to their third birthday Thursday afternoon. The little folks enjoyed themselves and were treated to a dinner room where they were ushered into the dining room where they served with ice and cake. Master Keses received many gifts, including a framed portrait of Francis, Ida, Annie and Beatrice Wilson, Edna Buryman, Delos and Bertha Keses, Rosa Mae, Elizabeth, Dorothea and Emily Keses, Cecilia Stevenson; Caroline Handy,黛丝 Richards, Dorothy, Elise Keses; Theresa Douglas; Masters Clerissa Gibbs; Eldridge Douglas, David Mack, Chas, Eugene Wum Wight, and Charles Keses. Mrs. Christine Thompson, was the ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHCOON Mrs. Anne Wise of Edgewood, N.J. She attended Philadelphia spent the past week with Mrs. Ora Minor of 335 W. Biddle St. Mrs. Minor gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Harvey in the presenting present were, Mrs. H. Brooks and Miss Eunice Williams of Halethorpe. Mrs. William H. Davia of 1119 Harlem avenue on Thursday evening. On Friday evening Mrs. Wise left for Columbus, Ohio. ENTERTAIN AT TEA Mary, Mary Taylor, wife of the Rev. John T. Taylor, entertained at five o'clock tea last Tuesday at the parsonage, 799 Waenche street. The guests were from New York, from Detroit, Mich., Miss Mabel Lockes and Mrs. Violet Manokoo. CARD PARTY Mrs. Albert Lewis of 1332 Division street entertained a number of friends at a card party at her home on Tuesday night. The guests were, Mrs Kathryn Player, Miss Mary Player, Mrs. Elizabeth Sickles, Mrs. Wm. Bake of Easton, Mrs. John Benton, Mrs. Lewis Jr., and Mr. L. B. Gamby. The first prize was won by Mrs. Julia Gamby, the bobby prize was awarded to Albert Lewis, Jr. Grade Crown, Edge Work GRANTEED $5 UNION DENTAL PARLORS The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.-South's Biggest and Best Weekly ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1928-28 Miss Tilly Bielen is visiting Mr. Roland Belden, her brother of Middlesburg, Va. Mr. John Bawdenaw of 1534 Brud Hill Avenue, was born from a meter trip to New York City, Philadelphia, and cities in Mass. Mrs. Susan Morriss of 619 Rutland avenue is quite tall at her home. Mr. Philip Johnson and son from Methawee Co., Va. are visiting in the city for a few weeks. Mrs. Sadie Roy of New York, who was a guest in Baltimore, having come to attend the funeral of M. E. Blake of 919 Rutland avenue, has returned to her home. Mrs. Addie Boyes of 913 Rutland avenue has returned, after an extensive visit to N. Y. Mrs. Emma White of 716 Bond street and Mrs. Walter Minor of 200 Durham street have returned from the Federated Woman's Convention, which was held in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lillian Neal, and Miss Dorothy Neal of 1630 Ashland avenue, are spending the month of August in Atlantic City. Mrs. Birdie Williams of 1600 Millman street is spending a few weeks at Braddocks Heights. A play entitled, "The Slabtown Convention," will be given at the First Baptist Church on the night of August 11th. Miss Mildred Jones of 1522 Jefferson street is at Columbia University attending summer school. Mrs. Mary Stella of 416 N. Bond street has gone to Delta Island for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown left Friday for Shady Side, where they will be the guests of Mrs. E. Matthews for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. Henry are home after a two week's visit in Phila. Mrs. Lillie Jackson of 1216 Drulid Hill Avenue accompanied by her little daughter Juanita, spent last Sunday in Atlantic City. Mrs. Florence Snowden of 1134 Drulid Hill Avenue, motored to Philadelphia last Wednesday where she was the guest of her slater Mrs. Armstrong. The Rev. H. Steptaul of Bethel A. M. E. Church will be the guest at a pastoral recital in his honor on the night of August 18th. Mrs. Mamie La Mon of Atlantic City, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Susan Morris, at 819 Rutland avenue. Mr. Wilber Jackson of 1839 Orleana street has gone to Cambridge, Md., to visit his father who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dredden of 1745 Payette St. are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter. Loulian Huskett and Wendyland Gant of 425 Caroline street are visiting in Annapolis. Miss Dean Simms of Annapolis is spending two weeks at the residence of Mrs. Lovell Husketh at 425 Caroline street. Little Eleanor Von of 208 N. Eden street, who has been slick at John Hopkins Hospital, is home. Miss Francis Dean of 420 N. Bond street has gone to Churchville, Md., to be the guest of her grandfather, Mr. John King. Miss Lillie Jackson of 1215 Drud Hill avenue, and her little daughter, Juanita, spent Sunday in Atlantic City. Mr. William Washington of 2026 Drud Hill avenue has returned to St. Francis Institute at Rockcastle, Va., to resume his school work. Mr. Joseph Fennell of 1509 Drud Hill avenue is out, after having been seriously ill at his home. Mrs. Margaret Chase of Washington was the week-end guest of Mrs. Mary Matthews, 2131 Drud Hill avenue. Mr. John A. McLurkin of 640 West Lee street is convalescing after a serious illness. Miss Queen Smith of 316 N. Eden street is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Copeland in Holland, Va. She will return in September. Master Joshua Dorssey, son of Mrs. Pearl Henson of Joneastown, Md., has been visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Thomas of 625 N. Carrollton avenue and his great aunt, Mrs. Mary Pratt of 1201 Etting street. Joshua will leave for Joneastown, Pa., the last of this month, where he will enter school in September. Master George W. Woolford, the youngest son of Woolford of 1138 N. Stricker street, visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Eugene Woolford of Cambridge, Md. Mrs. Marie Roberts and children of 1309 W. Mulberry街 are spending two weeks in Coatesville, Pa. Hawaiian System of Hair Growing (REG. U. S. PATENT OFFICE) BUILT ON MERIT [Picture of a woman with a headband and earrings. She is wearing a dark dress with a high collar.] HIME. ELLEN BRAMLETTE Everybody Welcome COME IN AND VISIT Our New Baltimore Branch Shop 2114 PENNA. AVE. Where scalp and hair culture treatments are given under strict sanitary conditions. Our special tonics used in our service cure all scalp alliments. We also treat given scalp alliments. We treat given demands. There are Hawaiian agents and branch shops in all cities and towns from New York to Tampa, Florida. HAWAIIAN TREATMENTS Have Given Satisfaction For Fourteen Years Send 12o In silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1927-1928 BOOK OF FASHION. Price of Patterns, 10 cents. In postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. 4921. Boys' Suit—Cut In 4 Bizes: 2, 3, 4, and 8 years. A 2 year size requires 136 yard of 36 inch material it made with long sleeves. If made with short sleeves 1½ yrd will be cut 6355. Child's Apron—Cut in 4 Sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. An 8 year size re- cording. Industrial. Begin 10c. quilters 139 yard of 27 inch material. Price 102. 5608. Child's Play. Price 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year requirement for 86 inch material, with ¼ yard of contrasting material for facing on collar, band cuffs and leg bands. Price 100. Marvin Thornton, New York musi- clian, was the guest of Maurice Doull this week. Mr. Thornton was unable to Washington, Va. he will appear at one of the loading treaties. Mrs. W. M. Marable has returned home after spending ten days with her niece. Mrs. W. Washington at Lynchburg, Va. Miss Rebecca Chelsy of 1714 Calhoun street and Mrs. Augusta Hammond of 1820 N. Mount St. are spending some time in Atlantic City. Mrs. Milton E. Branch, with her three sons, are visiting relatives and friends in St. Mary's county, MD. Miss Louise Turke, Douglas Hi graduate, is spending several weeks in New York, visiting her cousin. She will return to the city this week and prepare for her trip to Detroit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jackson have returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Messie St. Mount St. VA as she visited Portsmouth, Suffolk and Hampton Institute, where Mr. Jackson was a student. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor of W. Prudishinch, VA. will be to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Smith of 651 W. Lafayette avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A Lynch of 1512 Division street and her husband Marcel Milford and Hiren Butler and James Hawkins motored to Lynchburg, Va. Tuesday, August 9th. Mr. Maurice Lowe of 2505 Madison avenue has been visiting relatives in Atlantic City, after attending the summer school at Colum- bia University. Mr. Eula Scott has returned to her home, 1426 Drudg Hill avenue, after a visit to Ididwil, Michigan, as guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. George in ther cottage and to Chicago, Ill., as guest of her cousin, Mrs. William Cunningham. Miss Audrey Berry of 391 Presman St. leaves on Saturday for her home at New Port, R.I. to visit her mother. George B. Murphy, Jr., has returned to the city, after having spent a most pleasant visit at "Hill Crest." Harper Ferry, the home of Rev. and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. M. E. Moore of 808 Gilmer street has returned home after visiting her children in Pennsylvania. Mr. John Tate of 1509 McColli- street, musical director at the Regent State theater, operated on for Tonsilitis at John Hopkins, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Diggs and Captain and Mrs. William Creigl motored to Atlantic City to visit friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sloet of 1707 Madison Ave. had as their house huest- last week visited Washington, Va. Tuesday, August 9th. Miss Mildred Lynch is spending some time in Lynchburg, Va., as the guest of Miss Francis Beyley. Peter L. Woodbury, prominent local attorney, was in Brooklyn, N. Y., Wed., and Thursday of last week on business Mrs. Lillie Boston of Newark, N. J. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Janie Franklin and her sister, Mrs. Aida Scott of 1524 Ashland avenue. Miss Gladys Parham of 1112 Lafayette avenue is leaving Monday for her annual vacation in Virginia. She will return some time in September. Miss Anna E. Tolbert of 313 Moasher street who has been confined to her home because of illness, is able to be out again. 'Blue Days' All of them Gone—Nothing but Pleasure Days from Now on: With a SAVAGE Washer and Dryer You'll smile as this wonderful machine turns the druggery of "Wind Day" into a pleasant duty, with its patented "Spin-time-spray" process which puts a tubular of clothes on the line in twenty minutes, bookier than and white, without that back-breaking and health-wrecking rubbing on the old-style washboard. So easy that everyone can now own one of these attractive and useful machines. A demonstration will be cheerfully given in your home at any time without obligating you to buy. CALL The S. C. Amoss Co. 223 W. Saratoga St. PLAZA 2924 All Kinds of Electrical Appliances DR. HARTLEY'S Remedy For CATARRH A local treatment for Disease of the Mouth, Nose and Throat which has been successfully used for more than fifty years. 1204 W. Fayette St. Baltimore, Md. Mr. Maurice Lowe of 2503 Madison avenue has returned to his post at the Afro American, after spending his vacation out of the city. Mr. Jas. Brown has been visiting relatives 11 Atlantic City, after attending the summer school at Columbia University. Mrs. Eula Scott has returned to her home, 1428 Drudl Hill Avenue, after a visit of Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Mosley, in their summer cottage, and to Chicago, III, as guest of her cousin, Mrs. William Cunningham. Miss Audrey Berry of 310 Pressman St. leaves on Saturday for her home at New Port, R. I., to visit her mother. George B. Murphy, Jr., has returned to the city, after having spent most pleasant Visit at Hill Great, Harper Perry, the home of Rev. and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. M. E. Moore of 808 Gilmer street has returned home after visiting her children in Pennsylvania. Mr. John Tate of 1502 McCulloh street, musical director at the Regent Theatre, expects to be operated on for Tonsilitis at John Hopkins, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Diges and Cainah and Mrs. William Creliagmotored to Atlantic City to visit friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sislet of 1707 Madison Ave, had as their house guest last week, Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton and family of Wilmington, Del. Miss Frances Murphy of 309 W. Pressman street has returned to the city after a four weeks stay in Philadelphia. Miss Heien Plitts of 1303 Druid Hill avenue left the city Sunday to spend a week in Philadelphia as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Sample. Mrs. Sarah Burgess of the V. W. C. A. is spending her vacation in Atlantic City. Mr. Thomas Wyatt of 1612 McCulloh street has gone to New York, following his return from Atlantic City. Miss Milidred Lynch of 1512 Division street is spending two weeks at Lynchburg, Va., as the guest of Miss Francis Berry. Miss Clementine Redmond, Miss Cwandydynas and Messrs. Carey Brown, Stafford Taylor, Sherlock Grinage and Billie Brown motored out to Arbutus, Md., where they were the week-end guests of Miss Ora Brown and her brother, Mack Brown. Miss Elizabeth Hardy of 1217 Clowerdale Rd., has returned to her home, after a ten days visit at Arbutus, Md., where she was the guest of Miss Ora Brown. Mrs. James Weddington, 322 Bloom street, left this week for Virginia where she will spend a few days. Mr. James Weddington, her husband, will join her Friday. 30 Nights Free! The Famous FOSTER is scientifically constructed—and you'll admit you haven't rested and slept as well for years—after you have tried the "IDEAL". If you like it—and of course you will—Mr. Carter makes the price ONLY GET YOURS NOW! Hub Hub Furniture Co 710 712 Penna Ave 120 oil tempered coil springs make you comfort able 100% PURE KOESTERE HONEY BREAD Bread Is a "Big Thing" To Your Children! From its richness they get most of their nutri- Dr. and Mrs. William Wright and daughter, Mae Tyson Wright, left on Wednesday of this week on a motor tour to New Market and Luery, Va. Mrs. Tyson will be time at Pillsville, Va. the home of Dr. Wright. Later they will motor to Hampton in time for the Tennis Tournament. Mrs. Iaabelle Anderson of 1413 McCulloh street is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Harriet, of Portsmouth, Va. Miss Angela Ford of 2008 Madison avenue, accompanied by Miss Bernice Cross of 2023 McCulloh street, motored to Washington, D. C. Sunday. Mrs. M. Strange of 505 Bloom street is out again, after suffering an attack of neuritis. Mr. Aubrey Brown of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week-end in Baltimore with the guest of his uncle, Samuel Kays, manager of the Royal Palace Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Robinson of Philadelphia, proclaimed to the week-end and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joong Husol of 2024 Drudid Hill avenue. Mr. Luther K. D. Powell, prominent Poet and Lecturer of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting the city. He is stopping at the Y. M. C. A., where he will remain indefinitely. Mrs. J. H. Pittman and mother of Burlington N. C., are guests at the Y. W. G. A. for a week. Mrs. Mary Watson of Tolchester, N. C., will spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Sallie D. Watson of Burlington N. C., before returning home, Miss Watson will visit New York. Mrs. Ella Makiell of 724 Mount St. entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Offer of Shady Sid. Ms. The guest toast were Mr. and Mrs. L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. M. Henry, Geo. Waters, Wm. Waters and Mrs. Q. Matthews. The evening was spent in cards, after which a colation was served. Mrs. L. Clark of 529 Lavale street, where hostess a party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Offer, who have been spending some time in Baltimore. The guests were Nellie Brown, Queenie Matthew Grees Handy, Ella Makiell, Jas, Brown, Geo.Waters, Wm. Waters, Augustus Dorsey and Mr. and Mrs. E. Offer. ts Free! Back to us it comes if you don't like it! From its richness they get most of their nutrition. Mother's duty is to discard all but the richest loaf of this vital health-building food. --- Thing" children! most of their nutri- o discard all but the health-building food. CATION T DOES IT MEAN? eation, and Relaxation ```markdown ``` Do you expect to enjoy these advantages this summer if you are annoyed or embarrassed with bad breath, aching teeth, missing teeth, or constitutional disorders? A duty that you owe to yourself is to visit a good reliable dentist. Ask a Friend Who Knows N. A. WHITE ARGEON DENTIST Ave Phone Vernon 0356 IF there was ever a "right time" to buy new furniture, wonderful stoves and richest effect floor coverings—it's right now! And you can pay for anything you want with as little as 50c a week and up. 612-614-616 Washington Boulevard Open Late Saturday Nights Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of 1011 Madison avenue entertained at dinner on Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lee of Washigton Mrs. Virginia and Marie Coleman, Adille and Beatrice Rowe, Messare, Marshall Murray and William Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ellis of 1011 Madison avenue entertained at dinner on Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Robert Brown of Washington, D. C. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Deavery Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Harcum, and Mr. and Mrs. Miller Simmons of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Estelle Young of 1813 Duff Hill avenue entertained at a dinner Saturday in honor of Mrs. Louise Maxwell of Atlantic City, who is the musi- theatrist, institute, which is in session this week at Morgan College. Other guests were Mrs. Lizzie Howard, Mrs. Mamie Webster and Mrs. Atkinson. Mr. Wilbert Jones of Long Green, the theatre at a basket plonic Saturday. The guests were, Mia Carrie Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Growen, Mr. Cifton Clarke and Mrs. Elizabeth Barton of California, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster. The party returned to the city Sunday night. Page Thirteer NOTICE The Society Editor is frequently asked by telephone and letter the price of social items inserted on the page. There is no charge. All society new is inserted free of charge. Send a phone in society new, ask for Vern on 6016. Afro Society Editor. BIRTHDAY FARTY charming hostess of a birthday reception tendered Miss Rose L. Dagner, and their residence, 308 W. Hoffman St. Four tables of Whist were placed on the porch, part of the evening was snog in dancing and favors were given. Very appetishing menu was served. Miss Dagner was the pleased recipient of many beautiful presents. He (expectantly)—"Give me a kiss honey." she (As they all do telly,—"Who for?" He—"Aw, for me little brother." SAITCH CONQUERS THOMPSON TCH Joe Willis SAIT Smokey Jo CHICAGO, ILL.-Robert Bail, first race golf champion who won the open title of Cook County by defeating Tommy Thompson, white on the Garfield park links last week. Photo by Ganaway Over Age In A Thrilling Scrap Smith was a boxing foot and would have been nobody's duck-soup in the ring that night. He kept Eat 'Em Up looking for him from the back when he came in when the former craned his neck to find the latter, he found a glove in his face. Smith dodged, ducked, sidestepped and "black-battered" his way in circles around the year in the first round that Eat 'Em up had to have a barrage of rights and lets to the face and body that almost unmercifully sent "Eat 'Em Up" out before the gong ended. With a series of hooks to the midriff Smith opened up his unceasing slaughter in the second round, and after one minute and forty seconds of fighting his coach and went down for the count of eight. He tried to set up but was so completely dazed that he fell on his face to the canvas and was carried to his corner where his seconds administered sniffing salts. Tuesday's victory was the third consecutive knockout for Smith. Next month the one he might will meet Young Jack Johnson of York, Pa. in the main bout. Kid Dillard lost a four round scram to Young Harry Wills in the semi-windy Wills was the aggressor throughe and showed some of his alike time form. Dennis Moody, the clever lightweight batter from the "Y" won a close three round bout from Battling Worris in the third preliminary bout. Gattings out boxed Bob Franklin. In the last of the previous Bruce Spence, bantamweight champion of the city, dropped his title to Young Kid Norfolk who gave him a neat laciness in their three round go. Spence is good bet. Norfolk was better Tuesday night. Next Week Among the other bouts on the bill next week excluding the Smith-Thomas, Wills versus Kid Crawford for the wetterweight title of Maryland, Sam Langford vs. Jack Thomas, Kid Norfolk vs. James Brown. "Rap" Wheatley Passes Thru "Rap" Whitley. Morgan College basketball and baseball star, was in the city last Friday. He was en route from Southern points to the seashore where he expects to remain until school opens. When the season has been ended, the season has been and Marse Hill are passing the summer days at Orange while "Lanky" Jones is up in the New England States. Page Fourteen SAITCH DOWNS THOMPSON IN N. J. TOURNEY Young D. C. Racketeer Beaten Three Straight Sets By New Yorker In Finals MISS BALLARD TAKES THE WOMEN'S SINGLES Reginald Weir Of New York Defcated Herman Morrow In Junior Meet BORDENTOWN, N. J.— The National Champion, Eyre Saitch won for the second time the Men's Singles Event in the Eastern Sectional Championships in Tennis here Saturday defeating Ted Thompson in the finals. The Women's singles event was a marked upset. Miss Lulu Ballard former champion. defeated Miss Isadora Channels the present champion in a very hard fought match. The last set going to deuce. Miss Ballard's jobs and placements were just a little too much for Miss Channels and her drives. The scores were 6-3, 1-6, 8-6. Men's Doubles The Men's doubles was won by Dr. Sylvester Smith and John F. N. Wikinson, who defeated Tally Holmes and Ted Thompson in a very hard-fought match. It was a case of experience against youth and the experience won out. 4-6; 6-2; 6-2; 6-4; 6-4. Misses Lulu Ballard and Ora Washington were the winners in the Women's doubles. They defeated Mrs. Elsie Conick and Mrs. Lottie Wade in straight sets. 6-3; 6-2. The Mixed doubles was won by Miss Lulu Ballard and Ewen Assei over Miss F. N. Wikinson. This was the third event in which Miss Ballard team. The play in this match after the first set was very good, the result was 3-6; 6-3. **Junior Stingles** The Junior Singles were won by Weir who defeated Herman Marrow last year's winner. He was undoubtedly his winning streak ever seen between two juniors. The winner was 6-2; 6-2. The upset of Mrs. Susie Madison and Dr. Mary J. Walkins by Miss Dorothy Lewis of Philadelphia, a year-old school girl, the feature of a tournament. The entries were of the highest caliber of any tournament ever held as more than a majority of the rated players of the country were entered. The gallery on the last day was as late as the National's here. two years ago. About 1,300 persons saw the play. RESULTS **Simpson—First round, woman, Leonard defeated** **defasted** 6-2, 6-2. **Robbins defeated Jamison** **6-3, 6-1.** **Jumaree defeated** 6-3, 6-1. **Gibens defeated** **Pearson 6-3, 6-1.** **Leonard defeated Thornton** Round Two — Washington de f e a t e d Roberts 6.3 - 6.3 - 6.3 - 6.3 - 6.3 - 6.3 Gant defeated Ballard 6.3 - 6.3 - 6.3 - Watkins defeated Canton 3.6 - 6.3 - 6.3 - Lewis defeated Third round—Ballard defeated Leonard 6-1. 6-1. Washington defeated Junior 6-0. 6-1. Channels defeated Gant 6-1. 7-5. Lewis defeated Watkins 6-4. 6-0. Seminole—Ballard defeated Washington. 6-9. 7-7. Channels defeated Lewis 6-4. 6-3. 6-3. Finals~Ballard defeated Channels 6-3, 1-6. 8. Finals - Smith i h and Wilkinson defeated; Holmes and hopponp and Wilkinson defeated; Conick and Wade defeated Ballard and Leonard 6-3, 6-4. Washington Ballard defeated Channels and Ballard defeated Channels and Kinzel—Washington and Ballard defeated Conick and Wade 8.3, 6.2. MIXED DOUBLES Mixed doubles—Thornhill and Butler defeated Channels and Wilkinson defeated Conick and Jones 6.1, 4.8, 6.2. Ballard and Ake defeated Wade and Smith 6.9, 4.8, 6.1. Junior defeated Roberts and Johnson 6.9, 9.7. Bomb-dam. - Ballard and Abe defeated Bomb-dam. - Ballard and Abe defeated Wilkinson defeated Tarrillah and Butler 6.2, 6.3-7.3. Ballard and Abe defeated Channel and Wilkinson. - 6.3, 6.3, 6.3. Call Vernon 6016 GOLF CHAMP SMITH KAYOES EAT 'EM UP IN FAST BOUT 500 Fans See Youth Win Scrap Five hundred howling fans saw Willie K. O. Smith, youthful lightweight contender, knock out Kid Eat Em Up, oldfinger and South Atlantic lightweight chump, in the second of a scheduled six round bout at Wonderland Park. Tuesday night. Clearance Sale BIG REDUCTION IN STRAW HATS $3.50 STRAWS now $1.95 $2.00 & $2.50 STRAWS now $1.50 High Grade LINEN KNICKERS $2.00 Up $3.95 to White Duck $1.50 PANTS Collar Attached $1.00 SHIRTS $2 Silk Rayon $1.29 UNION SUITS Largest Assortment of Caps in Northwest Baltimore HACKERMAN'S The Big Manic Furnishing Store 1731-33 Penne Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WYATT COPS MONUMENTAL NET TITLE Lincoln Univ. Tennis Captain Outgenerals Alfred Moore In Finals WILL REPRESENT CITY IN NATIONAL TOURNEY Dope Upset As Crowl Runs Up And Young Moore Shows Lack Of Control Tennis dope was partially upset here when Donald Wyatt, Lincoln University senior and tennis club captain, won the right to represent the Monumental City Tennis Club at the National Open Tennis Tourney at Hampton next week by defcating Alfred Moore, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2. The local journey played on the courts at Druid Hill Park, started Tuesda yo last week, and after being interrupted by rain ended Wednesday work DOPE Throughout the journey tennis pros acted like the weather man, and in several instances dope was upset. Those who had watched the young hopefuls getting in form during the summer and the fast developing of Moore not only expected him to go to the finals, but expected him to be at Hampton, where he is also a senior. One of the surprises of the tourney, however, was the playing of Crowl public school teacher who showed remarkable generalship. Crowl's debut of Rich, regarded as the best of the surfers, was a distinct success. Dopesters expected the finals to be played out by Rich and Moore, but in spite of the Tilden like reach and drives of Rich. Crowl placed and lobbed out a victory against him. When he woke up in Moore, he was before the spectacular drives the youngster drove to his left. If Crowl develops his lob and improves his back hand stroke, his brain work and generalship will make him a dangerous contender. N. SEMI-FINALS N. Carrion and Wynn won in the finals-finals Wyatt defeated over Crowl 6-1, 6-2. While both players in the final match plave desensational, the outcome of the game was a combination of wild strokes by Moore and consistently good placement and generalship by Wyatt. Moore has developed the swift forehand to a remarkable degree, but seemed to have lost control of it in the game with Wyatt. His back hand short swing has been swift and accurate and vibrant with youth. He also showed class in handling jobs, his overhead work being sensational. He had a sharp head, quick decision and accurate placements. They won. Wyatt's service is dangerous. He knows how to cash in on his opponent's weak spot and several times during the playing with Moore, he caught him off guard. OTHER ROUNDS N. Carroll defeated Wharton 6-2, 3-6, 6-2; Shields defeated Pinderbruges 6-0, 6-0; Wyatt defeated G. Moore 6-2, 6-3; Crowd defeated Norton 6-3, 3-6, 6-4; Third round 6-4, 5-7, 8-6; Wyatt defeated Shields 6-1, 6-2; Moore defeated Hillen 6-3, 8-6; Crowd defeated Rich 6-3, 6-4. Eastern League: Sat. 13. Baltimore at Hildale. Sun. 14. Hildale at Baltimore. Harrisburg 15. Hildale at Baltimore. Harrisburg Mon. 15. Harrisburg at Bacharacha. Cubana 15. Harrisburg at Bacharacha Beach. Tues. 15. Harrisburg at Bacharacha Beach. Tues. 15. Harrisburg at Bacharacha Beach. Wed. 17. Cubana vs. Baltimore at Bradley Beach. Wed. 17. Cubana vs. Baltimore at Bradley Beach. Bacharacha at Harrisburg. Thurs. 17. Bacharacha at Harrisburg. Royals at Hildale. Eastern League Standing Black Sox Drop W. L. Pet. Bacharachs 13 9 .591 Cubans 5 4 .546 Black Sox 8 9 .633 Hillard 9 7 .800 Harrisburg 6 8 .429 Royals 1 7 .125 League Results Hilldale, 8; Cubans, 2. (Thurs.) Harrisburg, 5-5; Black Sox, 3-14. (Friday). Harrisburg, 8; Black Sox, 5. (Sat.) Cubans, 9; Hilldale, 1. (Sat.) Cubans, 9; Hilldale, 1. (Sat.) Hilldale, 4; Bees, 1. (Sun.) Bees, 10; Hilldale, 1. (Mon.) Bees, 4; Hilldale, 2. (Tues.) HOME RUN HITTERS Chapleston Adds Another One Leading the Chargers. Charleston, Senators; 16; Dhigio, Cubans; 16; Beckwell, Senators; 14; Dallard, Bees; 11; Lewis, Bes; 14; Jenkins, Harrisburg; 7. Smith, Royals; 6; Wilson, Egleton and Washington, Black Sox; 6 each; Cannady, Harrisburg; 6; Winters, Harrisburg; 6; Johnson, Sox; 3; son Harrisburg; 4; Brooks, Royals; 3; Farrell, Bees; 3; Clark, Sox; 3; Taylor, Sox; 3; Omaha, Cubans; 3; White, Bees. 3 Afro Meets Miners Saturday The Afro Tossers will meet the fast Merchants and Miners nine at the Black Sox Westport Park grounds next Saturday, August 20. In a double bill. Both aggregations have been playing a good brand of amateur ball season since 2005. The projected closely played. The AFROS will play the Lock Giants on their ground at the foot of Charles street this Saturday, August 13. Pants Are Pants, But It Makes a Difference Where Those Pants Are Bought. Be Sure. Come to the Original PANTS SHOP at West Franklin Street. Look for Original on Electric Sign $2 AND UP THE PANTS SHOP 511 W. FRANKLIN STREET No Branch Stores MOODY AND LAWSON IN "Y" TITLE FIGHT Young Battlers Will Go Six Rounds For The 'Y' Championship. CRAWFORD AND GRIFFIN MIX IN SEMI-FINALS inary Bout In the second big "Y" box show to be held Friday night, August 12. Kid Dennis Moody and Calvin Lawson, will go six rounds for the lightweight championship of the Y. M. A. Lautenbach night week in the first of the elimination title bouts "Leffy" Cooper of Sandtown, won a close 5-round decision over "Della" Campbell for the wetterweight crown. Moody, who has been holding the lightweight title of the "Y" for some time, may竞赛 as Lautenbach fairly good scraper may not offer any too much opposition. Battleting Gant, who defeated Moody in the same Campbell-Cooper card would have been a more suitable opponent. The former is tall and rangy, and has a terrific swing that has become a terror to all who go in the ring with him. Others who will be on the card are: Smiling Kid Crawford vs. Leon Griffin in the semi-final: Kid Eat End Up vs. Battling Bottles both on the card. Robert Lee, Shermont Gant; Battleing Pervey vs. Robert Lee; Clarence Redd vs. Battleing Bill. The latter four fights to go four rounds each. BRUCE FLOWERS BEATS BERNSTEIN BRUCE FLOWERS BEATS BERNSTEIN NEW YORK. — Bruce Flowers, the New Rochelle lightweight won over Jack Bernstein, white, former junior lightweight champion of the league, where he took a ten-round decision in the feature bout at the Queensboro Stadium. Wednesday night. Despite the fact that Flowers won far more decisively than he did in his meeting with rival, his opponent did not make him look like a serious threat for the lightweight honors. In his ninth round he clipped Bernstein with a couple of right upper-cut kernels of the session almost had him out. His opponent made a fairly good stand in the final round. Flowers weighed 134. Bernstein, 130. National League Where They Play Birmingham at Kansas City — August 18, 14. 18. 16. 17. Memphis at Chicago — August 13, 14, 15. 16. 17. Detroit, open Cubans open St. Louis open. National League Standing W. L. Pct. Birmingham 11 5 .688 Kansas City 6 3 .667 Chicago 15 10 .094 Detroit 11 10 .524 St. Louis 9 9 .500 Cubans 4 6 .400 Memphis 1 10 .091 Results Chicago. 9; Birmingham. 5. Chicago. 9; Birmingham. 1. Chicago. 9; Detroit. 3. Cubans Loses 2 To St. Louis ST. LOUIS. Mo. — (ANP) — Before one of the largest Sunday crowds of the season, the St. Louis Stars de- fected the Cubans, here by the score. Diaz and Davis started as the opposing pitchers and attempted to redeem themselves of yesterday's debacle when both were driven from the mound. Diaz could not stand the gas and Diaz was pushed off ten hits and five runs, turned over the job to Gomez, who gave up five hits and two runs. St. Louis won Saturday 7 to 1. WINDY CITY GIANTS LOSE CHICAGO — The Chicago Giants sent pro pitcher, left for three hours contests to the Mills Taped wrist at Mills Stadium. Thursday, 4 to 0. The Giants only made one hit. CHICAGO. — The Cuban Stars of the National League were nosed out 4-3, by the Nleason Hammonds team, white, here, at Turma field. CHICAGO DOWNS DETROIT 9-3 CHICAGO—The American Giants celebrated a two-weeks' road trip winning the opening game of a five-game series Saturday from the Detroit Stars, 0 to 3. Pants Are Here It Makes a Differen Pants Are Be Sure. Come to the SHOP at West P Look for Original $2 AND THE PAN 511 W. FRANK Sox $9,800 Moto r Coach Wrecked The Black Sox Club's Ruggles Special Touring Sedan which seats 21 persons exclusive of the driver was demolished Monday in an auto collision near Aberdeen, M. Several players were cut by flying glass. The bus cost $9,800 two years ago. Of Ten Bingles ATLANTIC CITY.—The Bacharach Giants turned the tables on the Hilldale club and evened the series at one-all by taking Monday's conflict, score 10 to 1. Both teams are near the top of the race, and a short winning streak will put either in front. Both "Nip" Winters and Corbett were entirely too easy for the Lundy-men. The Bees clouted not only when it was necessary but also when it was unnecessary. All told, they got hits. Winters lasted for Three and a third inings, and was pounded for eleven blows. The other was made against Corbett. Luther Farrell, a much improved southpaw, again won for the locals. He gave the Darby Daisies their only run in the second inning, when he walked Bill Johnson with the base loaded. Johnson with the base immediately after, giving out that walk and fanned the next three men to face him. Ambrose Reid broke into the line-up for the first time in many weeks and connected for a triple to center field in both the first and second innings. HILLDALE BACH. OTS. Steven a. 7 h 0 0 0 Warteld.2b 0 1 1 4 Wagner.2b 0 1 1 0 Thomas.2b 0 1 1 0 Carr.2b 0 1 1 0 Johnson.2b 0 0 0 0 Johnson.2b 0 0 0 0 Johnson.2b 0 1 0 0 Brigge.2f 0 0 0 0 Winters.2p 0 0 0 0 Conkp.2f 0 1 0 0 h 0 0 0 h 0 1 4 h 0 1 4 h 1 1 0 h 1 1 0 h 1 1 0 h 1 1 0 h 1 1 0 h 1 1 0 h 1 1 0 h 1 1 0 h 1 1 0 h 1 1 0 h 1 1 0 h 1 1 0 Totals 10 12 8 7 1 Bachrach Giants 311 109 014-10 Umpires - Nixon and Jackson. AMATEUR STANDING Rex A. C. 6-0; East Balto. Eagles, 5-6. Bellevue, 11; Chieftains, 0. Brighton, 7; Brookville, 3. Wilson Park, 11-12; Homestead, 7-13. Hilliams, 11-5; Chase Gts. 6-0. Mullin Stars, 7; Silver Moon, 5. Pledmons, 4; Little Joe A. C. 3. Md. Speedway Boys, 1-5; Brownsville, 0-3. Afro, 1-10; Oval Blues. 6-5. Afro, 14; Toussers, 6. Coke, 12-7; Pledmons, 10-6. Dc. Black Sox, 7; Chevy Chase, 2-3. Mt. Winns, 6-10; Balto. Sluggers, 3-3. Black Sox Jr., 20-9; Loendi, 8-0. Fairfield, 14-7; Penn Eagles, 6-6. Ebenezer Royals, 10; Matohy A. C. 3. Semi-pro Lincoln Gts. 10-8; Counden, 2-9. Chile Gts. 14; Point, 1. Warrenton, 8; Winchester, 4. Wilmington, 11-9; Newark, Del. 7-5. Hammonds, 4; Cubans, 3. (Chicago) Mills, 4; Chicago Stars, 0. [Section A.] Md. Speed Boys 21 1 1.955 Mt. Wilmns 24 3 3.889 Wilson Park 14 2 3.875 Fairfield 13 4 7.675 Shuggers 15 7 6.692 Rose 15 7 6.692 Highlands 15 8 6.825 Afro 6 4 8.000 Balto. Gts. 17 13 6.677 (Section B.) W. L. Pete Pledmonts 24 5 9.228 Oval Blues 11 4 7.331 Ebenezer 16 6 7.273 Black Sox Jr. 16 6 6.922 Symphonies 9 4 6.922 Silver Moon 11 5 6.867 Penn Eagles 16 8 6.677 Chieftains 12 6 6.677 Pants, But ence Where Those are Bought. the Original PANTS Franklin Street. al on Electric Sign Sedan which seats 21 persons ex-auto collision near Aberdeen, Md $9,800 two years ago. MEN Find Out What Ails You! Office Hours 8 to 18, 1 to 5, 7 to 8. Bundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. Tuesday and Friday, Close at 5 P. M. 703 NORTH HOWARD STREET BETWEEN MONUMENT AND MADISON STREETS BALTIMORE, MD. Occupying the Entire Three-Story Building—Umost Privacy Assured. Out-of-Town Cases May Return Home the Same Day They Call. Sport Questions TENNIS QUESTIONS Question—Who is the president of the American Tennis Association? Answer—Harry S. McCard, M. D., Baltimore, Md. Question—When was the first National Championship Tournament held? Wheaton Question—What year was Morgan College formed? Question—What city was the National Ten- tion? nti Tourney hel for three consecutive years! Question—What city was the National Ten nti Tourney held for three consecutive years! Answer—New York. Brighton Stops Brookville BROOKVILLE, Md.—The Brighton Giants came to town Saturday and copped an eleven inning battle from the locals 7 to 3. Plagued on the winning team were Prather, Martin, Warfield, Jones, Efault, Wood, M. Wood, R. Prather, and Taylor. Brighton — Snowden, Pumphrey, Bishop, Nugen — Hill, Chase, E. Hill and E. Snowden. A man in a coat stands in front of a mirror, looking at a seated woman who is seated in a chair. The man is pointing at the woman's face. I TREAT MEN I TREAT MEN SCIENTIFICALLY QUICKLY, CHEAPLY AND SECRETLY SYMPTOMS OF NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Do you avoid society? Does your heart palpitate? Are you more tired in the morning than at bed- time? Are you more mind dull? Are you easily dazed? Are you easily excited? Do your hands tremble? Do your eyes faint? Are your wrists faint? Is your temper irritable? Are you easily frightened? Is your sleep tight? Are your feelings? Do you suffer with neurasia? Do you have horticultural read? Is there a twitching of the muscles? Do your legs and arms go to sleep? Is there a rush of energy? Do you have a laughed-up feeling? Why Delay and Get Worse We use many of the Newest, Quickest, Reliable, Curative Treatments, Intramuscular, Seturus, Intravenous Medication, putting the medicines directly into the blood, Vasectomy, Intravenous Trifurcation in its different forms, etc., in our Practice. Our large, modern offices are completely equipped to new, advanced methods. Disases of the Skin, Plepiasis Pimples Acno, Eczema, Bad Breath, Skin Irritation, Work Abuses, Abuse, Exposure, Dislapation, etc., Rheumatism, Nervousness, Bowel and Rostal, Troubles in the Skin, Toxic Metals and Urinary Alliments, focal infection and all those disasaeas and aliments that a man dislikes, on which his family doctor about Come to a Specialist Who TREATS MEN ONLY If you have any of the following symptoms, you need attention and care. Cutting reilable specialties. Bloching of gas, discomfort or pain, whether after eating or all the time, nausea, vomiting of the stomach contents, bile, blood or of mucus, dizziness, slick headaches, weakness, nausea, vomiting of the stomach, losing weight, spots before the eyes on anorexia, insomnia, constipation, colored tongue, (white, yellow or brown), dryness of the mouth, constipation or diarrhea, gallow or brown, colored stones, colored stones, black atolls like ink, bitter taste in the mouth, nausea or pain on pressing over the liver, vomiting of the stomach, some of the more prominent symptoms. Office Hours 8 to 18, 1 to 8, 7 to 8 Tuesday and Fridays Doctor B 703 NORTH HOW BETWEEN MONUMENT AND BALTIMORE Occupying the Entire Three Stories Out-of-Town Cases May Return Saturday, Aug. 13, 1927 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1928-28 BLACK SOX GET H. U. STAR TO PLAY SHORT BLACK SOX GET H. U. STAR TO PLAY SHORT Mr. George Rossister, owner of the Black Sox told the Afro Wednesday that he went to Washington Tuesday and secured the services of Monroe hard hitting short stop of Howard University, who will perform at the short field, shifting Brown to third as a result of Ben Taylor, first baseman being on the injured list. Wilson who is the regular third baseman Monroe, who is a Baltimore boy has been playing in Washington all summer with the D. C. Black Sox. He is fast, a good batter and one of the best players in collegiate or amateur baseball. If you are worried or in doubt about yourself, why don't you come to see me today for a FREE. Confidential Consultation. Get a Thorough Examination. A SEARCHING EXAMINATION IS WHAT YOU NEED We examine you from head to foot, your blood, your urine, ner- sure, stomach, skin, eyes, ears, nose, treat, kidneys, bladder and other organs to mention in this limited space, are gone over thoroughly but explained condition may be fully explained words so you may fully understand the pertaining to your soul, trouble, conscience conclusions may be half the cure in many cases. After we find out that you may be able to overcome aars. Come and Talk Your Troubles Over With Me Today Today A GOOD, SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT FOR A REASONABLE FEE If you suspect, or have had any blood trouble, don't neglect nor do your blood test, and having your blood tested, know that a doctor to take any chances with a broken-out skin, sores or ulcers, you may think such a condition is normal matter, but it may be a danger signal of a deep-seated, dangerous blood disease. Some blood diseases, such as malaria, and will also affect the children of diseased parents. Don't deceive. Call and take advantage of a scientific treatment, which is principally painless and will not interfere with your work in any way. Feed the your work in time and get the right doctor. If others have failed to cure your trip. You may not have received the right kind of treatment. Come and talk the matter over with us. HOW A MAN SUFFERING FROM DISPRACTION, ETC. MAY DISPACT He may feel weak, tired, thirsty, indifferent and has a don't-cause feeling. His brain does not function properly, his memory may be weak, his memory may be less than he may be troubled with gloomy thoughts and is usually irritable, cross and easily unnoyed, and he may be depressed, feeling. He may be hashtag, blushes easily, wants to be alone. He nervous in the presence of others, he may be frightened by the face or back, dark circles under the eyes, coated tongue, feet and hands perplex. He feels that he lacks the feeling of many pride that every normal man should position may be insurred, and he may on account of false modesty, to seek aid from a competent Speech therapist, outwardly making a vain attempt to conceal his condition and inwardly to prey on his secret worries. He may be medically consult a specialist who understands such conditions and he treated before it is too late. Lanky Pitcher Completing 20 Years Of Baseball On 'Pro' Teams FANS FIGURED HIM THRU 5 YEARS AGO Leroy Wilkins Heads Harlem Committee Of Fans And Bosters Rooters NEW YORK.—A celebration will be held here Sunday, August 14, in honor of "Smoky Joe" Williams, veteran right hand pitcher and captain of the Homestead Grays. Williams is winding up a fine game series against the Lincoln Giants on that day and a group of Harlem fans have gotten together to show him they still consider him the premier pitcher in baseball. Incidentally, this is Joe's twentieth anniversary as a pitcher. He joined the original Lincoln Giants team that team boasted such stars as Louis Sancop, Leroy Grant, John Henry Lloyd and Francis. He was the leading pitcher and manager of the Lincoln Giants until four years ago. At that time it was generally thought that his days as a pitcher were over but John Lloyd of Homestead Grays he has proved that he is still better than the average. Personally, he is one of the best liked men in the game and a Harlem committee, headed by Leo Wilkins, military secretary and a staunch friend of Joes, is getting up the celebration in his honor. Mr. Wilkins had planned to go to Saratoga Springs the early part of this week but when he heard that he immediately was coming to town he immediately asked for a banquet and brain making preparation to entertain him. The Homestead Grass and Lions Club also held the Three States of New York, Pennsylvania and Florida and Saturday and went to the header of Presbytery Oval, New York on Sunday. HUBBARD IN FORM BEES TAKE FINAL Willie Campbell Hurls Good Ball For Hilldale But Could Not Win ATLANTIC CITY—The Bacharach Giants made it two out of three against Hilldale when they won the "rubber game" of the series Tuesday afternoon at Bacharach park, 4 to 2. The battle presented a hurlers' duel between big Joe Hubbard, of the Bees, and Willie Campbell, of the Darygood form, but Hubbard was the better by Daisies. Both twirlers were in of the two. He shot his fast ball past the Hilldalers and yielded them only eight yards. Campbell gave up eight hits but kept them fairly well contested, except in the sixth session when he yielded three safeties. The White-Lundy-Marcoll trio can be given credit for having pushed over the victory for Hubbard. Each of these three players scored one run up, and connected for a pair of bits each. The Bess tallied in the fourth Smith walked and scored on Marcell's long double to left. Jones' sacrifice flipped in the back. While single and Lundy followed side. Smith advanced both runners with a pretty bunt. Marcell's single scored them both. Hildale forged into the run column. Thomas walked and Mackey singled. The double steel and tailed on Judd Johnson's single to right field. Stevens and Lundy made sensational plays a shortstop. Hampshire Giants will invade the resort Sunday for the first game of a series which will continue Monday and Tuesday. SPORTSMIRBOR HAS THE GAME CHANGED? In the Eastern and Western Leagues this season there has been a constant bally-hoo about the attendance. Why don't the fans come in? The question can be answered in the ball-shell—the teams are not playing the ball, but the ball they play is a year or so acro, right in the Eastern League. In practically every game played there are the usual five or six delays the result of impulses and players arguing over decisions. The fans do not pay to come out to see fights and squawks. They get enough of that. Why? With a good, clean, fast baseball game. Something that is interesting, heart-rilling, something to break the old Sunday monotony of sitting around the house all day. WANTED Two Energetic Young Men Who know how to meet people. Apply With Reference at The Bowling Center KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. 51.10 at all druggists. OX PLAYERS IN AUTO WRECK Black Sox Star Hurler, Pitches 27 Innings In Three Days Elders Take First Game In innings As Oms, Wilson and Clark Get Homers BLACK SOX r b o a Holloway.ff 1 1 0 0 0 Jackson.ab 1 1 0 0 0 Jab.ab 1 1 0 0 0 Wash.rf 1 0 1 0 0 Wash.rf 1 0 1 0 0 Egston.lb 2 6 0 0 0 Clark.kl 2 6 0 0 0 Clark.kl 2 6 0 0 0 Yuselay.p 0 0 0 2 1 12 15 11 4 Total 2 6 15 8 Wash.laf 0 0 0 2 1 Stride out—Yukane Engle — Blockman and Graham Yokley, youthful Sat hurting ace, pulled the man" stunt Sunday, when he up a 12-fracces to Cuban Stars, 5 to 4, but bark and copped the nite- to 1. His victories and defeat marked and contests pitched by Yokley two days. Friday he won over- bounds, 14 to 3. Out of the fights Yokley's opponents him for 10 runs and 18 hits. Two Homers His game was marked with real thrills. San, one of the players on the Island roster, San Clark hit over right field a home run scoring Eggle- head of him. Captain Baro, that San had weakened Oscar in 10 trunk the eight by Wilson tied the score, four saw the departure of Oscar of young Junalu. Stars started right after in the first inning. Alphonise a walk, stole second and when Dihino doubled down on the ball, he grounded to Wilson, and the three wild to Taylor, the ball to the stand. Fabre went to Fernandez, sacrificed his team on Ocars long single in the seventh Oms lifted one of stars into the right field and him home scoring Crescent of him. Stars Win in the eighth until the 12th of stars went to the field. The made two singles in the tenth and went to waste. Junalio left down one, two, three in the tenth and made eleventh. Wilson walked and was also purposely passed, made a sensational catch of Stars long drive to right which was a clear out. Crescent walked advanced him on a sarcastic Oms was purposefully passed, Brandon broke up the game and singled to left scoring Crescent. game was featured by the hit- tleman, Chris Clark. He was a believing fan who also attac- ed three chances, turned in eight and figured in two double Second Game second contest, went five in- Voleycey held the visitors the first three frames, but who had and snapped to right a before. The locals scored in and fourth and when Um- marn called the game on of darkness they were lead- ing on was on the mound for the game was very effective de- vice. We had a look at Yoleycey saved up three hits and along peacefully when the ended. The locals will meet the attendance was esti- dated at 3.000. **Ms. To Meet Sykesville** Mr. Winans who have almost in a perfect season added more to their string of victories dropping the Baltimore Sluggers from Sunday's Won- town 6 to 3. Sunday at the Black Sox grounds the Winans will dropping the Md. Giants in first game will be 2:30 p. m. Black Sox Jr. Take Two Last Loedt tossers were more the Black Sox, Jr., and fell to the former Power A. C. to the former 10 to 8. in a double- Sunday, games with the Juniors, write McLoad, 7. S. Penn. street. C. Juniors Want Games ASHINGTON — The Columbia, fast junior baseball aggre- gata like to book games with Baltimore teams or clubs in vinacity this city. For inform- ation write P. Lovington, 1339 W. Northwest. ON THE BIG TIME YER OUT!! Ben Taylor Hurt—Johnson Back In Line Up—"Do Funny" Schedule Brings Hilldale Back Sunday—Bees And Harrisburg Spurt. By THE ARBITER Old man Saul Jack has hit the Black Sox, Camp. Next Sunday, will find P. Johnson, diminutive right fielder and king of base stealers back up but Manager Ben Taylor will be on the side line nursing injuries received in the presidential Monday. The return of one and the loss of another leaves the locals weak but and in the infield. It was hoped that the return of Johnson, who has been out three weeks due to a wrist injury, would put the Black Sox in the winning column long enough to cop the second but that realization short. Wilson will probably take Taylor's position at first base with Eggleton going to third and Clark behind the Chacon Out When Pompey's Islanders blew in toown last Sunday they came milions their field captain, Pelago Chacon, who is in Cuba as a seriously ill. In the mean time Baro is acting in his place. The Stars showed that usual sight and punch in the game Sunday and easily outshine the Sox in the infield and outfield. Dihigo stood out above all players on the team. Oscar In Trouble Oscar, the Star's hurling ace, was on the verge of being mobbed by fans after he let go his hat, in the pitcher's box in the eighth. Everyone one believed he did the trick intentionally, but it was merely an accli- Hildale Coming According to the second half "do funny schedule" the Hilldale Daisies will invade the local's camp Sunday. Just what the league promoters had on their mind when they fixed the Black Sox's schedule is the question. Though local fans would be interested in seeing "Bizz" Mackey perform here every Sunday, "Nip" Winters, the Daisy portieset set a record for league "jumpers". He left the Darbies for Cum Spent four days looking over the Smoky City, and after deciding he did not like, returned to Philly Saturday. Monday he started on the Daisy and was knocked out by the Bees. Bolden's crew broke even in their week-end event, but before them, the Islanders even the count Saturday. The return and playing of "Bizz Mackey" is very evident in Bees Take Spurt The Bees, after breaking even with the Cuban Stars took two out of three from the Black Sox and passed the Hildaide crew in the hant to reach first position in the line up, form and Reid also in the line up, the Lundymen are going to be a hard team to hold off the top within the next few weeks. Harrisburg Beckwith's crew, who got off to a poor start fattened their age at age 18, and Black Sox dropped the week end, Taylor's boys dropped two out of three to the Senators. D. Cooper and Sam Cooper are still teammates, Carter continues to pitch winning ball. Royals "Dick" Redding and his batting aggression will over the week. The will not get into action until next Thursday with Hildale. WINSTON'S HOM'R WINS IN 14TH RIDGELY. Md.-Winston's home run in the 14th inning gave the Md. Speed Boys a 1-to-0 verdict over the Brownville Tigers, in the first of a double-header here Sunday. The Speed Boys won the second contest 5 to 3. Winston collected a homer and triple in the second game, the latter hit scoring two men. His total of homers for the season is now 19. Highlands Want Games The fast Highland A. C. nine waltalled the chapel, Md. Tossers in twinn bill Sunday 11 to 6 and 5 40 to 11 boys, boys 12 to 4 28 open rooms and would like to hear from some of the local semi-pro teams. Games would like to be booked also for September. Write Charles Robert, street Telephone 1923. Royals Meet Ovals Sunday The Ebenezer Royals will play the Oval Ballet Sunday at Bayard and Hamberg streets. The first game will get under way at 2 p. m. Insulators Win Two The Locke Giants coped a double bill from the Piedmont Tigers Sunday, 12 to 10 and 7 to 6. Both contests were featured by heavy hitting. Youngs of the Giants at bat in four games, five at bat in first game. The Tigers would like to book games for September 4th and 12th. Write Charles Green. 1335 Carroll street. WHITE STEALS HOME IN TENTH INNING Bees' Centerfielder Slides To Safety And Royals Are Beaten 5-4 LEFTY FARRELL SHINES AS A RELIEF HURLER Fans Two Anxious Royals And Third Grounds Out To End Tenth ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — (Friday)—All Baba and his forty thieves never stole anything of more value to themselves than Chaney White's theft of home plate-was to the Bacha-Glants yesterday afternoon. The platter pluffer enabled the Bees to nose out the Brooklyn Royal Giants in the tenth inning of an Eastern Colored league game at Bacharach park, 5 to 4. Chaney was the big hero of the five games registered two hits and scored three of the Lundymen's five counterts. But Manager Dick Lundy and Luther Farrell were in for a confrontation of the praises. Lundy pulled some John J. McGraw strategy when he sent Luther Parrell in to reilere Roy Roberts. Roy had allowed only five hits in the previous nine innings. In the tenth he started off by walking Chris Smith, who crushed and in an attempt to catch him at first, Wilie Jones threw wild, and Smith went to third while Brooks took second. "The body out of" highpockets" Hudspeth came to bat left-handed, so Lundy called on the southpaw "Parrell. But Manag-ger, he went to Lundy and went to bat himself for Hudspeth. However, Parrell was in form and breezed Redding and Cason in rapid succession. W. Smith parrell to Dallard, retiring the side. It was White's steal home alone that decided the game, and White had to relief hurling the Bees came to bat in the tenth. White was first up and walked. He stole second and went to third on Landy's long fly to centering the defense. Two were down and Flournoy was just getting ready to pitch to Marcell when a strenk of lightning in the form of Chaney White hurled the ball across the face and across home plate—safe with the winning run. ROYALS COP EASY CONTEST 10-5 # EBNEZER ROYALS MATOHY A. C. Jackson 2 ho 10 20 Garnett. 2 11 00 Steward. 2 13 00 Garnett. 2 11 00 Milkif. 2 12 00 Milkif. 2 11 00 Lauf. 2 11 00 Sharp. 2 0 20 **Totals** 10 19 27 20 **Totals** 3 6 27 20 EBNezer Royals 300 100 600 - 10 Sharp. Millis. Sacrifice. Lee. Base on ball - 2 Sharp. Millis. Sacrifice. Lee. Base on ball - 2 Sharp. Millis. Sacrifice. Lee. Base on ball - 2 Sharp. Millis. Sacrifice. Lee. Strike out - Sharp. 3 R. Kinkett. 3 Double-play - Sharp. to Stripe - 2 Garnett. Lee. 2. Strike out - Sharp. 3 Umpire. Tump. hit by R. Kinkett - 2 Jack Moulton's EBNezer Royals walloped the Matohy A. C., on the latter's diamond. Sunday, 10 to 3. The game was featured by the hitting of Parker, Steward. Sheppard and Miles, the former collecting two doubles. Sunday the Royals will meet the St. Paul Club white, on the latter's grounds. For games write Jack Moulton, 132 W. Hamburg street. LINCOLNS AND CAMDEN SPLIT TWIN BILL NEW YORK. N. Y. — An ever break was the best the Lincoln Ginn team at the Sunday doubleheader at Protective Oval on Sunday. In the first game the visitors hit Ginn with a victory from the local team. But in the second Rector pitched the Linn team by Kelly and a two-base hit by O'Donnell saved the New Jerseyttes from being shut out. Montalvo colored with Mason. Lloyd. Scales and Gardner getting two apiece. Warrenton Elks Win WARRENTO, VA. — In a game which went one hour and fifty minutes, Warrenton Eks defeated the Universal in Winchester, here Thursday, 8 to 4. Batteries for the locals: Wheeler and Russell, Thompson; and for the visitors, Rudolph, Gibson and Tracy. The Score. WILMINGTON. Del.-The Peerless A. C. of this city downed the Newarks. Del. Tossers in a double-header. Saturday, 11 to 7, and 9 to 5. On the way to the winners in the first contest, while Lockett did the flinging for the visitors. Next Saturday the A. C. will play at Peerless in a newark. DELLWARE CITY Dell.wf. af r a h r o e Oliver.af. b s h r o e Hand.af. b s h r o e Ham.af. b s h r o e Mason.af. b s h r o e Fowll.ab. b s h r o e Brown.af. b s h r o e Cooper.ab. b s h r o e Totals 35 71 21 73 Totals 30 10 41 34 Delaware City 000 200 020-4 Peerless 000 110 32k- "Rats" Henderson, League Leading Hurler, Weakens In The Third Inning LEWIS CRACKS HOMER FOR BEE'S ONLY SCORE Chaney White And Dallard Star For Bees, J. Johnson For Hilldale HILLDALE Stevens, ss Wardfield, 2b McGann, 3b Carr, 2b J. Johnson, 3b Briggs, 2b Cockspall, 3b BACK. GTS. Stevens, ss Wardfield, 2b McGann, 3b Carr, 2b J. Johnson, 3b Briggs, 2b Cockspall, 3b Hubbard, ss Dallard, 2b White, cf Lemay, 2b Smith, 2b Marcell, 3b Lewis, 2b Honor, np farrell Totals 4 9 27 71 Batted for Smith in the ninth inning: Hilldale Sch Gians Umpires - Dixon and Jackson Totals 4 9 27 71 Batted for Smith in the ninth inning: Hilldale Sch Gians Umpires - Dixon and Jackson HAR thing tors di tep was the more R League Support 200 book game the after 5 Field of the se team prizes. Baseman, first in the opened Osp. Osp. Osp. Kins; ac Taylor evel evel the long with a d hits and combination of costly and Mc scoreless. Field events opened the program for the afternoon and the home town team teamoff off with most of the prizes. Cannady, the Senators' third baseman, won $5 in gold for placing first in the field, dash which the field events After the first frame, however, settled down and allowed the invaders but five more hits during the remaining eight innings. McClure took the lead, and locals in the first three innings. In the fourth stanza, however the Sox hurler was wild and the Senators touched him for a bunch of hits. With hard shugging and armored to bring six tallies across the plate before they were stopped by Force who relieved McClure. Scott,lb Culley,cf Brownin,ss Thomas,pa Hops,lf Rulock,rf Rill,2b-ss Gilbert,2b Gilbert,2b Two base hits, T.-Savage, Vaughn. Three base hits, B-Coles, Strike outs-Zhomins. 4: Cornish 3. Double-play-Waters to Gilbert. The Afro tossers split a twin bill with the strong Oval Blues. Saturday at Ostend and Hanover streets, the printers dropping the first con-10 to 3 and copping the nightcap 10 to 8. "Herb" Keller, on the mound for the Afro tossers started well but he led by Bowman. L. Brown on the bill for the Blues was invincible, letting the Printers down with four bingles. Waugh, Bowman. J. Browne, Bowman. The Afro Tossers romped thru the second game. They knocked Edwards out of the box in the first inning, getting eight runs. Conversely, allowing the Printers two runs. Waters featured with a home run. GIANTS EAGLES Austin.3b 1 1 h a a a Hopp.1f 1 1 h a a Bursera.3b 1 2 2 2 1 Hopp.1f 1 0 1 0 Bursera.3b 1 2 2 2 1 Burrell.1b 1 0 1 1 McNelly.1f 1 2 2 0 Hankin.1b 1 0 1 1 Wilson.1f 1 2 2 0 Hankin.1b 1 0 1 1 Wilson.1f 1 2 2 0 Brown.1s 1 1 4 1 C. Menson.0f 0 0 0 0 Brown.2b 1 1 4 1 Gill.0f 0 0 0 0 Neghes.1f 1 0 1 0 Dinton.0 0 1 0 0 Pride.0 1 0 1 T13 24 8 f Total 6 9 11 14 800 200 000 800 The hard hitting Fairfield Giants nosed out the Penn Eagles, Sunday, in a doubleheader, 7 to 6, and 14 to 6. # Eastern League ## LEADING PITCHERS Handerson, Brew 15 W L FO Force, Black Sox 16 7 4 FO Cluure, Black Sox 12 7 4 FO Oscar, Cubans 6 6 4 FO Cubans, Cubans 6 6 4 FO Carter, Harrington 6 4 4 FO Winter, Hilldale 8 6 4 FO Lockhart, Beas 8 6 4 FO Bryan, Black Sox 5 5 4 FO Mingler, Senators 5 5 4 FO ## CLUB HATTING Club 0 AB X FO Chararacha 0 111 380 FO Harraburg 34 162 286 FO Royals 34 162 286 FO Black Sox 10 143 261 FO Hilldale 88 118 289 FO Cubans 32 703 189 FO ## EASTERN LEAGUE'S LEADING HITTERS C. Smith, Royals 28 84 44 443 Wilton, Black Sox 40 152 43 601 Egmont, Black Sox 40 120 35 432 Carr, Hilldale 42 129 19 615 Charleston, Senators 43 161 68 732 Backeck, Senators 42 160 67 683 Dilgo, Cubans 43 142 68 352 Alphonso, Cubans 32 126 28 342 Smith, Beas 71 111 380 FO Finley, Royals 26 98 13 318 Arnold, Royals 35 93 23 312 Fulpe, Cubans 25 82 12 353 Jackson, Black Sox 35 119 380 FO HILLDALE DEFEATS BEES SUNDAY Chaney White and Joe Dallarl starred on the field. White making two great catches, while the latter made a great stop of Mackey's drive EAGLES COP FROM REX DROPS NIGHTCAP 6-5 Jackson, on the mound for the East Baltimore Eagles, shut out the West Baltimore Eagles of a double-header, Sunday, while his team mates dropped the nightcap, 8 to 5. He quartered the second contest for the Sagles and went well until the seventh inning when he weakened, allowing the Rex, to ease over the defense. He hit two home runs, the delivery of Alexander, who relieved him, the A.C. scored one in the eighth and ninth, respectively, to clinch the game. A ninth-inning home run, but fell one short of tying the score. Next Sunday the Eagles will meet the West Baltimore A.C. white, at Drudg Hill Park. For games write Clifford' Fogan 425 Dallas street. Johnson Wild, S. Moon Loses Johnson's wildness enabled the Moon Tossers to win over Moon Tossers 7 to 5 Sunday. Next Sunday the Moon Boys will be Kelly All Stars at Patterson Park. Afros Take Easy Game The AFRO Printer took an easy seven-inning contest from the Post Office Tossers, Friday afternoon, at Drudt Hill Park, 14 to 3. "Ke"ight, for Printer, for Printer while Dorsey did the hinging for the mailman. Robinson of the winners featured with a homerun. The Wilson Park Giants split a double bill with the Homestead Rangers, white, on the latter's grounds, 11 to 7 and 13 to 12. Sunda: WANT GAMES CAMP PAROLE, Md.—The Arundel Giant, with the Mt. Winns and other fast semi-pro outfits of Baltimore. Write arundel Giants, Arundel Giants, CAMP ParoLE. HARRISBURG, Pa.—The only thing that the Harrisburg Senators did not boost on their Booster Day at Island Park Saturday was standing on the more Black Sox in the Eastern League. Supported by a crowd of more than 2000 boosters the locals won the game that capped the program of the afternoon by the score of 9 to 2. Other winners were: Fungo hitting, Oscar Charleson; circling the bases, Jenkins; 220 yard dash, Jenkins; 220 yard dash, Taylor and Jenkins. The only Baltimore player to win a prize in the field events was Eggleton who won the long distance throwing contest. The Sox landed on Carter for three hits and scored three tallies on the combination of the hits and a couple of costly errors, in the first frame of Clure held the Senators scoreless. AFRO AND BLUES SPLIT TWIN BILL FAIRFIELD TAKES TWO FROM PENN. EAGLES Firlandt Golf Club 310 010 520-7200 Firlandt Golf Club - J. Hizanza 310 010 520-7200 base Mite-J. Hanzan. SensoriBranch - Branch Base Mite-J. Hanzan. SensoriBranch - Branch Prial 2. Stolen bases - Ausf. Branch. Branch Prial 2. Stolen bases - Ausf. Branch. Prial 2. Dilaton 5. Wild pitch-Dilaton. The first game resulted in a pitching duel between Dixon of the milkman and Pride of the Eagles, with two doubles, featured at the bat. Winters Back With Daisies Holds Cubans To 9 To 2 Score Thursday ISLANDERS RALLY TO WIN ON FRIDAY Pedro San, the Porto Rico hurler was on the mound for Senor Emperio square past the Daisies without a single base hit being made off his shoots. In the fourth inning he passed George Curran and the Daisies and then Mackey began to make San's day's work hard. His long double to left. sent Carr over the pan and the big catches and Bill Johnson's infield out. Again in the following frame Mackey came to the plate with runners down and Bill Johnson's infield out. Again in the following frame Mackey came to the plate with runners down and Bill Johnson's infield out. chased in Stevens and Carr. Mackey scored on Thomas's sacrifice foul line and the runs that the Tevin accounted for. The Cubans broke into the scoring column in the sixth inning when Isidro Fabre came through with a timely single scoring Alfonso, who. The following two hitters were unable to get the ball out of the infield and it appeared as though Loe would get out of a tough situation. Aside from driving in the first run, the Cubans came out of the afternoon. The left field guardian of the visitors sooked out four clean hits and drove in five runs. One of his blows was good for two bases and came in the seventh during their big Escape Shutout The Daisies managed to escape a shutout by putting over a run in the ninth inning. They one out in the second singled center. Thomas singled to right. Mackey being held at second. Bill Johnson came through with a single to left and Mackey beat Fabre's throw to right. While Oscar yielded up eight hits he kept them well scattered and was especially tight in the pinches. Shorty Alfonso's triple against the third singled saw the flow of the contest, three doubles, divided among Warfield, Baro and Fabre, featured. Challenges All Golfers After A Hole In One LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (ANP)—Will Wiley, local golfer, who entered the hall of fame of golfers last Thursday, has issued a challenge to all who think they know something about the game, for a championship match. Wiley, who makes his living living on golf club, near here, managed to find a little time to play the game too. Last Thursday he attained the ambition of golfer when the competition was effected from a 95 yard shot, right after he had a par five on the long second hole, a 600 yarder. BOXING GL TORONTO, Ont.—Larre Gale of Toronto, Canadian heavyweight champion over King Solomon white, of Panama in a ten-round bout at the Maple Leaf Stadium here Friday night. D. C. SOX WIN WASHINGTON—The D. C. Black Sox defeated the Chevrolet Bears white, 12 to 2 and 4 to 2 in win bill, Sunday, at Union League Park. BIG REDUCTION On all Straws, Panamas and Leghorn Hats in our four big stores. Every hat is made up in the very latest style and out of the very best fabrics. SOX AND SENATORS SPLIT FRIDAY Beckwith's Crew Captures 1st Game After Force Blows Up In Eighth HARRISBURG Pa.—In the double-header Friday the Senators and the Black Sox shared honors. The locals won the first game with the score of 5 to 3, while the visitors took the twilight tilt by the score of 14 to 5. The opener lasted exactly one hour and five minutes which is a record time for nine innning game on the Island. The Senators started the scoring in the first game in the first innning when Jenkins singled, went to first on Perez's sacrifice and scored on Charleston's single. The next run was scored in the fifth when Cannady drove out a homer. The Black Sox, however, tied the score in the sixth inning, but the next time at bat D. Cooper connected with Yokoley's offering for a single. Cooper was forced out at bat by Yokoley's field drive, the kins, however, went to second and Perez to first when Brown muffed Perez's infield drive. Yokoley took no charges with the local Eagle and walked him to first. Cannady, however, sent the three men home by a hit deep in left field. The second game the Sox landed on the Senators' pitchers with all spikes and although four moundsmen attempted to stop the slaughter the Baltimore aggregation decimated the Senators in a nine run marathon. WANTED A MAN TO ACT AS Assistant Manager of the BOWLING CENTER One who is well known and has some following. Apply With Reference At BIG RED On all Straws, Panama four big stores. Every h latest style and out of the w best fabrics. WAS NOW $1.85 $1.00 $2.25 $1.35 $2.85 $1.85 $3.85 $2.25 $5.00 $3.25 $7.00 $5.00 ABERDEEN, Md—Ones Sox player was seriously injured when the Baltimore Black Sox motor coach was sidedwiped by a heavy concrete truck on the Maryland State high way near here, Monday, while en route to Wilmington, Del., to play in New Jersey. Manager Ben Taylor of the Black Sox was painfully injured about the head and arms. More than twenty stitches were made in his left arm at the Harve de Grace Hospital, where the injury were taken. Strong, a pitcher, received a slight scrape from Washington and Wilson received cuts from flying glass. The uninjured were "Scrapy Brown, Egleton, Holloway, Force Bowers and John Srothers, driver of the ball." The accident occurred three miles this side of Aberdeen. Manager Taylor said the road was only about 5 feet wide and open to the opposite truck, coming in the opposite direction, hit the coach its wheels skidded on wet clay and the bus crashed against a telephone pole partly overturned and dead. Taylor will be out of the Black Sox lineup for a week of ten days. The Cuban game was played Kensan-patched and played Kenyan Wednesday and will play Hildale Saturday. P.A.L.BOYS STILL SHATTER TRACK RECORDS Records in the P. A. L. L. All for Glory track and record in the 1970s and Friday at Drudg Hill Park playground under the direction of Messrs. Willender and Friday Edgar Conteo beat his old mark of 38 ft. 8 in. for the hop step and jump in the 100-meter race. In the mean time R. Rozell in the unlimited class beat his last year record of 42 ft. 4 inches even though Conteo beat 22 ft. 8 inches Conteo and Rozell are senior high school students and carried out similar honors in the annual F. A. L. track and field meet this year 11/17. RESULTS FRIDAY second. Distance 40 ft. RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Rom Seilhoff. Thomas. second. Distance 40 ft. RUNNING HOP. STEP JUMP—Won by Rom Seilhoff. Thomas. second. Distance 40 ft. JUNIOR 60 YARD DASK—Won by Carroll; Camp ph. second. Time 9 2-5 sec. RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Rom Seilhoff. Thomas. second. Distance 17 ft. 6 4-in. RUNNING HOP STEP and JUMP—Won by Rom Seilhoff. Camphor. second. Distance 39 ft. 120 POWDER CLASS 60 YARD DASK by Smith; Duvall second; Rodd. third. Time 8 1-5 sec. RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Rom Seilhoff. Duvall. third. Distance 17 ft. 40 YUNDING HOP STEP and JUMP—Won by Rom Seilhoff. Camphor. third. Distance 37 ft. 6 in. 60 YARD DASK by C. Long; Hang nett. second; Taylor. third. Time 8 2-3 sec. STANDING BROAD JUMP—Won by Rom Seilhoff. Taylor. third. Distance 4 ft. 8 in. STANDING HOP. STEP AND JUNK - Wen by Long and Bard, second, third. Dile by 11 ft. 7 in. 14 ft. 8 in. 85 POUND CLASS 60 YARDS CLASS D. Durall; Halt, second; Truth, third. 6-2-3 in. Halt; Truth, third. Truth, third. Distance 1 ft. 4-2 in. Distance 1 ft. 4-2 in. By C. Halt, Johnson; second; D. Durall, third. Distance 10 ft. in. GIANTS TAKE FINAL FROM STARS Stephanie Harris, second, third. Game of their series here Wednesday. Louis Stars 3 to 1 in the fifth and last game of their series here Wednesday. The content two to the locals. A NEW JERSEY CAPE MAY, N. J. happened. Miss Lillian Frazier of Philadelphia visited Atlantic City over the week-end. She also won the loving cup for the popular girl of Cape May. Miss Gladys Lipscomb of West Philadelphia won the singing cup Thursday for the beauty of Cape May County, N. J. Mrs. Martha Cook had as her guest for a couple of days, her husband from Philadelphia. Mrs. Tom Younger and Mrs. Annie Mac Coopers made a trip to Atlantic City. Miss Roxanna Green made a flying trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Bertha Holling, West Philadelphia, her mother, Mrs. Joseph Draper of 811 Jefferson street. Mrs. Lucy Maize, who has been confined in the New York Hospital, is home. Mrs. Emma Base on last Thursday night met with an accident. PORT NORRISE, N. J. PORT NORRISE, N. J.-Bethel A. M. E. Church services on Thursday preached in the morning and the pastor preached at the evening service. Class was held in the Rev. David Stanley preached in the morning and the pastor preached at the evening service. The Missionary Society of Bethel holds a testimonial meeting each week in ceding the office to Mrs. M. Stevens, the office to Mrs. Louise Lambkin, vice president; Mrs. Emma Lambkin, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Draper of 811 Jefferson street. Mrs. Louise Lambkin who has been on the sick list is improving. Robert Green, Jr. on the son of M. Lili. Stewart Stevens locate his mother. Port Norris locate his mother. He is located at the paranage of the A. M. E. Church with John Stevens. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood." writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, Burton of Kansas. Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas, is the person of perils of terrible suffering and metamachia. Now I am the proud wife of a man who has the access of my happiness, and I will gladly, reveal it to any married woman of my affection. I will advise her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters about 322 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. SPEND, YOUR SUMMER VACATION AT BYRD'S HOTEL 10 MINUTES FROM ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Rates, $15.00 Per Week PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. July-30. BEWARE of SUMMER STOMACH DISORDERS Whether you go away or stay at home, keep a bottle of Green's August Flower handy and take it at the first sign of trouble. This 60 year oakwood store, where you can find the quick relief of all stomach and digestive disorders. It is also the best carrier for sour stomach, constipation, nervous indigestion, diarrhea, dick headache, dizziness, pollination and the like. Sold by G. C. GREEN, Inc. Woodbury, K. J. A new creation, an ancient and powerful aroma. Kieck and coor. old and young, sub-center to its chart. $2.50 + size for $1.00, postpaid. $1.27 C. (1). with the trutions for one secret of one's psychology and art of winning the one "oo love WONS CO., Dept. K. P. O. Box 1250, Hollywood, Qill Railroad Man Was in Misery "I was a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas. E. Parker, of Charleston, Ill. "I had severe throbbing headaches, dizzy spells, indigestion, tightness in my chest, shortness of breath. "My back ached and I could not stay in bed with any ease. Any way I burned I was in misery. "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change in my health and albeit better. I kept it up till I took a package. I was then able to go back to my work. I am a railroader and my work is hard. I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though I'm 62 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for colds and helps them. It helps dizziness and bad taste in the mouth—an all 'round good medicine." Costs only a dose. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Page Sixteen SANTAL MIDY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. About fifteen hundred children enjoyed the outing at Lake Lengea Thursday given by the various Sunday School of the Northside churches and the churches of Pleasantville under the auspices of Interdenominational Ministerial Union. Dies From Injuries Frank E. Johns on duty as watchman for the 10th Street Avenue carriage was crushed by a moving train July 26th. Funeral services were conducted by the Funeral Home at the Soldiers Home Saturday July 30th. Mrs. Johns, mother, sister and brother survive. Scority Meets The weekly meeting of the Gamma Alpha Alpha Gamma Sorority was held at the Ohio Avenue Thursday. The August dance will be given Friday evening. August 15th will be designated Ruby Tinsley. Those present will be Ruby Tinsley, Marie Brown, Ruth Smith, Dot Smith, Dot Huntley, Edith Huntley, Mira Huntley, Daisy Dorkes, Doles Perkins, Mina Spence, Miss Lavinia Holland and Miss Louise Goodrich. It was decided to have the next meeting Thursday August 11 at the home of Miss Ruth Tinsley 1830 Grant Ave. **Club Meets** Reports from the recent social given at the home of the members received by the members of the Hawk Club at their meeting held Tuesday evening at the home of Geo. Kandred. The committee recommended a social at the home of Geo. Kandred. A very fine musical program was rendered Sunday evening at the St. Augustine Episcopal Church by a group at the University of North Carolina. The program was as follows: chorus "Brightest and Best!" violin solo Ave Bass "The Deep" cello duet "of the Deep" Glacier Jacobs, clarinet selection, George Barnett, dust "Dawn" David Barnett and Elsie Bakker, duet "The Deep" cello duet "of the Deep" Winston, Walker, Messers, Murphy, tenor "Little mother of Mine" Mina Murphy, tenor "Angel of Angels" Beneda Misa Ruth Waites and chorus "The Call of the Homeland." 'Mrs. Swain Entertains Mes. Harry Swann of the Lincoln Hotel entertained Monday evening a few friends in honor of her husband's birthday. Those present were: Mrs. Cora Wilson Hardy, Mrs. Catherine Flagle and Harry Hardy, Mrs. Catherine Flagle and Mrs. Cocil Humphey, Mr. and Mrs. Radler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Humphey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Humphey, Hall, Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Riggold, Mr. and Carrle Bowera, Mr. and Mrs. Rome, Mist Bowera, Mrs. Rome, Mist Bowera, Mable Robertson, F. Miller, O. W. Rober- t, J. Reynolds, Junior Comer, Doug- lington, D. C., R. B. Hammond, Mra- Nan Spencer, Mrs. Fannie Watera of Huntington, C. Mr. and Mrs. C. H Gerald, Mrs. John Right of Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Ford Havis Davis, pastor of the M. Zion Baptist Church, West Wright st. complimented his followers highly on the official meeting Monday evening obtained in the recent financial drive. The money will be applied to a new student in the short time Rev. Davis has been pastor has outgrown the present building. Another drive for additional funds was begun immediately called the "Rally of the States." "This drive will close October 1. Last Sunday morning the Rev. Raymond C. Cole, pastor of the St. John Baptist Church, Camden, N. J. preached. SOCIETY Rev. Wm. M. Emington, former pastor of Price Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church to a large crowd at the church recently, to a local N. F. Church is now located at Red N. Bank, N. J. James Wing, a member of the City Fire Department is ill at his house, 1046 Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wright have moved from his palatial country home at Douglas Island to Marianne L. Millaian Truly Franklin, coloratura soprano of Philadelphia, Pa. is at the home of the late James H. Banning, recital will take place August 25 at Fitzgerald's auditorium. The guest of Mria Banning of 25B. North Delaware Avenue for the remainder of the summer. Mria Banning president of the High School of James Cooper prominent real estate dealer of Philadelphia was sent at the same time. Mria Hyman C. Smith of 508 North Indiana Avenue has returned to the seaside after spending the last ten days in Washington, D. C. Thomas Jameson, nephew of Mr. Eile Cain was a visitor to the 'shore Dr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Hogans of Philadelphia, Pa. were seen greeting old friends recently. The Phi Friastery initiated four candidates into the mysteries of the Order Friday evening. They were: John Aldrich, M. Revs. Jiriel, Rev. Dr. John W. Lee, of Philadelphia, Pa. is at the shore. He preached at both the morning and evening the memorial Memorial Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Frank Brown of 348 North South Carolina Avenue has as her guest over Montague, Mrs. Nettle Montague, Mrs. Beatrice Montague, Mrs. Elise Montague, Mrs. Manila Wyatt, Miss Helen Eichsen, Wm. Dumme, all of Philadelphia, Mrs. Thomas N. King of the Leaette Cottage. 1722 Hummock Avenue has as her guest Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Moore, Mrs. and Mrs. to remain for a week and Mrs. Rebecca Andrews of Raleigh, N. C. recently of New York City who has been Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Smith of Maryland is spending the week with her daughter and son in Law Mr. and Mrs. Maurice and Mrs. Daniel Smith. She also has several sisters here. Mrs. Bernice Escoffey Overhall,'formery of this city but now residing in New York. Mrs. E. Price of 408 Delta Avenue. Mrs. Overhall will resume her duties in Sept. teacher in the public schools in New York. Annual report of the Atlantic City Charity Club No. made at a recent meeting, three dollars and fifty cents and twenty baskets have been given the poor and the rich. Mrs. Hattie Webber, Mrs. L. Ward, Mrs. G. Overby, Mrs. M. Curtla, Mrs. M. Curtla, Mrs. M. Hortley, Mrs. M. Holling, Mrs. M. Hortley, Mrs. M. Buchanan, Mrs. D. Buck, Mrs. M. Overton, J. Overton, Frank Smith and C. Jackson's visit in infinites. Mrs. Elton Jackson of Harrisburg, Pa. is visiting her friends, Mrs. Virginia C. Jackson's visit in infinites. Mrs. D. A. Heath and her little daughter, Elten Mae 1814 Washington Ave. Elten Mae 1814 Washington Ave. company with Mrs. Heath's mother, Mrs. Elten Lewis. Mrs. Heath and daughter will remain two weeks in Virginia visit. Mrs. M. Alphonso Norrell and little son, James Albert of Richmond, Va. Mr. Norrell is in the University, U. of N. South Carolina Avenue. Mr. Norrell is sain in law of Truepht. SOCIETY NEW JERSEY PLEASANTVILLE T PLEASANTVILLE — Brew. Rev. Therom on Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church will hold two weeks meeting with the Rev. Therom Services were held all day last Sunday at St. Paul church. The weather was warm, moment, but the meeting was a success. The Rev. and Mrs. Vanburen are entertaining relatives as their guest houses. Mrs. M. Vanburen gave a musical last Thursday for the benefit of the mla- s. On Thursday August 11th the four sageon-rally will be presented by a committee of lady directed by Mrs. A. H. On Monday evening the church social will be given with members and friends. The Rev. M. Perry, pastor of the church, be on last Sunday he spoke at the county home and presented the inmates who attended services with a New Testament. still being held in the Samaritan Temple. The membership is increasing. The Rev. Charles Tindley lectured at the Sageon Temple. His subject was the "Flag". The services were for the benefit of Hamilton, Memorial. Mrs. Emerline T. Horner recited a composition of Old Glory, com Miss Connolia Byrd was in town and attended the annual picnic. A large crowd gathered. Mrs. Sadie Thomas of Harrison avenue has her daughter and grand daughter, and Mrs. Lillie Pendleton of Parker of Philadelphia as her house guest. Annunciation was administered at the local churches. Mt. Zion Church will present a rainbow wedding at Asbury Church on Wednesday. Mt. Lillie Pendleton had as her breakfast guests last Sunday. Miss Cassie Pendleton and Mrs. E. Harra of Douglass Park. NEWPORT, N.J. NEWPORT, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Corlnathan Stewart, Watson Coradno. Josephine and Glendola Stewart, Miss Edith Jolley, of Morgan College, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Cornellous Murray, Joseph Murray, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Thompson, Lillie Mae, Isaac, Reubin Joseph, Booker T. and K. K. H. Johnson, Miss Nelson Crighan and two children, Nelson and Louise Creighton, of Vienna, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conway, Corabell, Marion, Robert, Avrille and Cornelious Conawaq, all motored to Atlantic City. Sunday, July 31, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson H. Murray and daughter, Doris, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Lottie Hughes, of Chester, Pa., Mrs. and Mrs. C. C. M. McNell, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. H. Johnson, Miss Nelson Crighan and two children, Miss Edith Jolley, of Philadelphia, Mrs. and Mrs. Cornellhan Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Corlnathan Stewart, Wataon and Glenolla Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conaway and family, also Joseph Murray, visited Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Thompson, Sunday, August 27, and Mrs. and Mrs. C. C. M. McNell, Stewart, Watson, Corendor, Josephine, Glenolla Stewart, Miss Edith Jolley, Llie Mae, Isaac and Reubin Thompson and Louise Creighton, of Vienna, Md. attended church at Bridgeton, N. J., Sunday and the Rev. I. H. Thompson preach. where the Rev. C. W. Pullett is pastor. Miss Nettie M. Creighton, Nelson, Lillie Mae, Isaac, and Mrs. L. H. Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. Corlnathan Stewart on Thursday. BRIDGETON. N. J. BRIDGETON, N. J.-The Rev. Mr. Moorlashow of Gouldsown M. E. Church Panks of Philadelphia is occupying the pulpit. Camp held in being John Wesley M. E. Church. Many prominent preachers of the Del. Conference are inside. The Paper Day Pageant held in Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church the first prize was the second prize by Ethel Pitte. Judson Pittte has gone to Camp Fralinger. Schwenkville, Pa. whose wife will be in the second prize. M. Eta Dawson, wife of Rev. Cornellus Dawson, of Charleston. Va. his relatives in Bridgeton and Gouldsown. MARYLAND SPARROW'S POINT. M.D. — The men woven at their regular services on Sun- nance and yery inspiring large tapestries preached by the pastor, the Rev. How- Every member and friend is invited to attend the B.Y. P. U. on Sunday, August 14th. at 4:30 p. m. Topic to be discussed is as follows: "Meaning of the B.Y. P. U. P. P. P. by James Madison: "In What Way Does The B.Y. P. U. Help Build Up The Church And Home", by E. S. Miles; "How Many Days Will We Go Up?", by E. S. Miles; "How People Make Our B.Y. P. U. Large and More Efficient", by M. Maude B. Nale; "The Necessity Of Keeping Your B.Y. P. U. Open During The Summer Months", by John C. Filippen; "How Can The B.Y. P. U. Contribute To The Efficiency Of Church Worship", by John C. Filippen; "How Many Days Will We Go Up?", by M. Maude B. Nale; "How People Make Our B.Y. P. U. Open During The Summer Months", by John C. Filippen; "How Can The B.Y. P. U. Contribute To The Efficiency Of Church Worship", by M. Maude B. Nale. Mrs. Pearl Barksdale, now residing in Virginia. Mrs. Florence Williams has returned from her vacation. Dr. Joseph H. Thomas, of 1000 block I street, gave a lawn party in honor of one of his friends. Music and re-past was enjoyed by all attending Dr. Thomas. It is the only young and prominent physician of Sparrow Point. Mrs. Pearl Barksdale, now residing in Baltimore and formerly of the Point is the mother of a baby boy. His name being Frank Barksdale, Jr. Mrs. Hannah Dawson, formerly of who "Point", now residing in Turner's, has been ill quite a long time, but is convalescent. The B.Y. Excursion, which was postponed in August 4th, will be held on August 18th, for the benefit of the School's staff. The Rev. J. J. B. Cordela preached at 11 o'clock and also at night. Sunday Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pick and son. Mrs. Nannie Camper and Miles Flyd motley partner. Chap- ing meeting. Mr. Elisa B. Jackson and two daughters, Mrs. Marie Gold and Bernice Jack- ness. Mrs. Henry Blake are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blake. BRIGHTON, MD. BRIGHTON, Md - Services were held at Centennial Hall, 100 W. 10th St., d. J. M. Frenchel, the pastor Rev. F. Monroe to the Benevolent Society. Mrs. Sadie Thornton was married to John Thornton, the school teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kash and brother visited their mother last Sunday on the campus. Rev. R. F. C. Founts will preach at Centen- mial M. E. Church 21st at 8 a.m. EMORY GROVE, MD. EMORY GROVE, MD. -- Camp meet begins, August 14th, on the Minera Grove camp ground. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Moore, of Wash- ington, spent several days with the Rip- ton, and M. Ros. They motored tongerheads on, Thursday. teachers in the public schools of Richmond, Va. is visiting his daughters Mrs. W. Carey Truehard and Mrs. Wm. Taille. Taille Awkard and Jones of 500 N. Kentucky Avenue recently entertained her former pastor, the Rev. J. W. Collier, wife and child of children of N. J. also included the Plainfield N. J. who accompanied them. PENNSYLVANIA By Mrs. PANNIE A. HARRES, 1017 Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA, Fr. = Paul and Winn Harris are taking place of a vacation at Lombard Park, theirs of their joint, Mrs. Clifton Pierce. Clarence Berkley, 1855 N. 24th street is rapidly recovering from the devastation the Bakkenau Hos. much to the delight of his many friends. Mrs. Jesse Johnson is planning to spend her vacation at Lewes, Delaware to visit her husband, Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. "Mrs. Hester Maddox of Miller Memorial Baptist Church, is quite sick in the Woman's Hospital, 22nd and N. College Mrs. F. A. Armour of 2134 Nassau street, has returned home from Lynchburg, where she is buried in his Fanny Harvey. Mrs. Helen Funziella and her mother Mrs. Layette are also buried in his Fanny Harvey. Mrs. Clark are spending some time in Atlantic City, N. J. at 402 Ohio 1845 N. Van- Pelt street, has returned from John- town, Pa. where she was a delegate to the Knights of Columbus convention Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, 412 North 58th street, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, 412 North 58th street to New York and Boston. While in New York they were entertained at dinner by Dr. and Mrs. Lewis, 412 North 58th street is the old home town of the Lewis and they are assured a wonderful experience. 412 North 51st street, left on Wednesday for a motor trip to Baltimore, Washington, Richmond and New York. They will visit her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Glimore of 1475 North 21st street, and her grand son, George White, and her daughter, Ella Gadookd and Mrs. Lucy Chandler of 1703 North Beachwood St have returned from New York. For the grade 8th grade of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Mias Lillian Frydif who graduated from Mills College in Mills College, will leave in September for Miami, Fa., where she will teach school. She and wife of 3313 Jefferson street, motored over to Atlantic City where they spent the week end. They had an enjoyable time. Jefferson street died last week and the funeral was from the undertaking rooms of Thadore Miller, Jr., the body was shipped to New York. Dr. Percy Jones of 2237 Oxford St. has gone to Virginia where he will join him on a trip to the University of time, they will return in two weeks. Mia Florence H. Clifton of 2233 Oxford street, who has been teaching at the summer in the country, she says that she will be ready then to teach the kiddies when school opens in September. Savoy Barber Shop, accompanied by his men Measers, Mitchell, Ameker, Butler and Brooke motored over to Atlantic City on morning where they were his guests. J. O. Sheffield and wife of Cincinnati, O. returned home on Saturday afternoon after visiting the summer glider at 2303 Turner street, who while they were here took them to Atlantic City. Sheffield is the youngest brother of Mr. Sheffield. They were delighted with their trip. Mrs. Fisher of 1840 N. Van Pelt street, spent the week end at Bridgeton, N. J. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Long. and Mrs. C. Knox of 2109 Nassau street are spending some time in Trenton, N. J. with Mrs. Knoon's mother Jennie Jotter. and her children are spending the summer on their new farm at Warrington, six miles on the other of Willow Grove near Doyleans. Adolphus Lewis and Mrs. Beatrice Fester have returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where they attended the State Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention which mot at the Tabernacle Baptist Church last week. The William H. Phillips Bible Class of Shiloh Baptist Church are holding their annual picnic today at the home of Mrs. Jennie Morris, 263 West Washington Street, Mt. Holly, N. J. The Rev. T. S. Marsh of Asheville, N. C. and Prof. C. B. Nixon of Wilmington, N. C. were in the city last week. Mrs. Edna Gullins, wife of the Rev. W. R. Gullins of Morris Brown A. M. E. Church was recently elected lay delegate to the General Conference in Chicago. The Rev. Gullins is a son of the Rev. W. R. Gullins, D. D. of North Carolina. N. B. Ennals of 5618 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, Ill. is in the city and was a dinner guest of the Rev. Wm. Henri C. M. Bunson has gone to Beaton, Massachusetts, visiting his uncle George W. Williams. Ogodo Mohawk was married to Miss Paulains Desota on Sunday afternoon at Smallwood's office in Bayhead, Hampshire, the old country from Bombay, India, brother of Gwangwe Mohawk, one of the Indian best producers of the prominent family in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Desota and her husband are now playing on a very popular roof deck in the city. The women were Mrs. Maggi Moore, Miss Thaile Browna, Dora McParkland, Alice Ramsey-McParkland, Miss Maydesey Mohawk, Miss Cortellia Mohawk, Miss Katherine Desota, Mary Desota, Dora Koee, Alice Travis and Eilea Fields. Mr. John Baptist was best MARYLAND BYKESVILLE, Md.-The choir of S2. Luke Church visited the Church at S2. Mr. Melvin of Hoodamil visited friends of Sykenville Sunday Jast. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruebthoubton and son Noran went to Baltimore and visited Everett Dorsey and Brown mo- tion. Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs. Mrs. Annie Cress of Westminster is now visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jefferss. John Anderson and Charles Thomas left Friday for Detroit. Mich. Mrs. George Perkling for a few days BURKITTSVILLE MD. BURKITT5VILLE. Md. — Sunday, August 7th, services were a usual at Catech Baltham, M. E. Church, Rev. T. E. Butter preached at 11 o'clock a social held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Whalen's on Saturday evening, July the 30th, was a social and financial success. Amount realized $25.60. B. Jones of Baltimore is here visiting friends and relational Quite a few persons motored to Frederick on Thursday, August 4th, to attend the Emancipation picnic. When in B Doug "The Fin BROAD A RATES: $1.50 AY Visit C HARRISBURU, Pa.—The Rev. J. T. Mitchell of Philadelphia was the speaker at the evening services John Hall and Miss Eva Tittle of Rocks. Md. were seen in the congregation. The congregation of Bethel and the Episcopal churches are planning a days out at Paxting Park on Aug. 11. Bushes will leave from the church. Johnson Graves of Steillon wished upon Bethel last Sunday morning. He accompanied Thomas of Washington has returned home after a short visit with her brother and eldest, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Arthur Manning of North Front street is improving after being on the sick list for some time. Arthur of Wallace street and her daughter, Jacqueline are spending a month in Coffeeville, Kans. George Adams left the Kansas. Sandra Sallem of Winston-Salem, N. C. He was accompanied as far as Washington by his wife, Mrs. Ada Adams. Goldwire and Mrs. Rachel Holmes of N. Y. C. have returned home after a long visit with their mother, Mrs. Sarah Butter of Primrose Company, accompanied by Mr. Kershaw of New York. Little Elizabeth and Jennie Harley have returned to their father, Alva Kershaw of Marignet街. CHESTER, PA. — Mrs. Edward Miles of 1241 Flower Street is visiting friends and family. Wm. I. Moat, Jr. of 496 Washington Avenue and S. Media are the guests or relatieve Baltimore during the month of August. At the recent graduation exercises of the Bible School Class. Fifth Presbyterian and S. Media and educational programs ever presented in Chester was rendered. Dr. A. L. Lathem, the pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church and founder of the Summer Bible School in Chester. Dr. Lathem that he has succeeded in establishing Bible School Classes even the Catholic Churches of the Italian group. Dr. Lathem's address was directed in and lighter vein one, as he put it, to be making an automobile trip to Tim-Lessie Reading and Rev. J. W. J. Bird Charleston, Atlanta and Augusta, Ga. CABLISLE FA CARLISLE, Pa.—The annual Sunday School Convention of the Harrisonburg School in the Philadelphia M. E. Chase Row in Bethel M. E. Chase Row in Bethlehem M. E. Chase Row in Milwaukee M. E. Chase Row in attendance. Excellent papers and discussions were on the Fraser superintendent on August 3 and 4. B. P. Parks aides and G. Thurston Fraser superintendent on August 3 and 4. 55 milimeters and delegates in attendance. "The Adolescent Period and How Best Treated" and "What Should We Treat" were the utility of the Sunday School Convention. There was a symposium on Child Psychology and a practical demonstration of a model Sunday School. The superintendent gave a demonstration in teacher training. Students served in the dining room of the church by a committee of ladies under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Annie Murray. The prominent visitors were Drs. Hodson Waters, H. R. Ringgold, and H. H. Cooper, presiding elders of the Philadelphia and South Philadelphia Baxter manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern and Dr. W. B. Williams former presiding elder of the Harrisonburg dis The officers of the convention were Phelidon Bishop Rt. Rev. Wm. H. W. Healding Bishop Rt. Rev. Wm. H. Klein, District Superintendent Mr. A. H. Madans, Philadelphia. Secretary, Mary Matiaca Cook, Harrison, assistant sec- tor Matiaca Cook, Huddleston; Chorister, Miss Anna B. Payne; Pianist, Miss Alberta Johnson, Harri- sburg. H. Maidens was highly commended for his work as district superintendent and re-elected to that office for another year. H. Maidens was highly commended for his work as district superintendent and re-elected to that office for another year. H. Maidens Mitchell and friend from Ohio have returned home after spending about a week in Carliola, Mra. Mitchell former home. During their stay they were entertained by Mary Alice Conn, at her home; Miss Alice Za Thompson in Jordans's Hall, and Margaret Moore in Odde Fellows Hall. There was a social given by the King's daughters in Shilch Baptist Church Saturday evening, Mary Mackey, president, Rev. H. G. Pope, pastor. Mes. Nellia Lane and daughter, Naomi B. Barker, and daughter, Shauna D. Whale, where they were visiting relatives. Mes. Mollie Hamilton has moved to the home with her mother, Natalie M. home with her mother, Natalie M. There was a musical given by one of the rally clubs featuring local talents at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday after president, the Rev. N. B. Parks, 848-722-2222. McDANIEL M. MD. The Rock Hall Jubilee Quince Festival night and rendered a flin program. Wm. H. Grace, who has been indianaized, Mrs. Minnie rott, Mrs. Alarke, and Minnie Murray visited in 61 Michael's last week. Mrs. Alarke, Sherwood visited his brother, Wm. H. Grace, also his sister, Mrs. Ollie Cooper last Saturday, and Mrs. Chase, Kinney of Medif's Sunday, night at Asbury M. E. Church, Bozman the harman, R. H. W. Bishop, St. John the Apostle, can Bible Society, Atlanta, Ga. was present, being the $900.55 week week CHESTERTOWN, MD. CHESTERSTOWN, Md.-Last Sunday the morning of the second prescheduled by Bethel A. M. E. Church. At the evening service the senior chair of Bethel Church Wilmington, Del. sang, ed by Bethel Church on August 3rd. The meeting was largely attended. Mrs. York W. W. Philadelphia is visiting her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. James Diggs. Mrs. Harrison Hamilton and son of William prescheduled the week end guests of her parents. Wm. Dembury of Baltimore made a flying trip to Chestertown Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wells aunt who has been visiting them, has returned to her home. Philadelphia Stop At The Glass Hotel Best Colored Hotel In America! AND LOMBARD STREETS ND UP $8.00 AND UP PER WEEK Our Southern Grill! --- MONESSEN, PA. MONESSEN, Pa.—Miss Leola Crossby has returned home, and she is now living in Louis, Mo. Mia. Berry Crosby left Thursday morning for St. Louis, where she will visit her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mickies are the Mrs. and Mr. of a ten-pound daughter, who arrived at their home on 11th Wednesday. Mother and daughter are now living in Louis. getting Willing Four Quartette will give a musical program at Union Baptist Church on August 11th at 8:00 p. m. The many friends of Miss Wille Brigles will be glad t oknow it up again after several weeks of sickness at the church. her home on M Mr. Samuel Rogers and Mis Katherine Gaskins and Miss Hattie Hoke moted to Kenny Wood Park Monday Mr. Madison Crosby, Walter Branch William Clayton, Cleon Baugh Mary Clayton, John A. Burr at Gascade Park, Monday. Mrs. Lulu Brice left Tuesday for an extended visit to Loganapole, Missouri, and aunt. From there she will go to Springfield, Ohio. and visit her brother and return by the way of her brother. She will be gone about two weeks. Joshua Glgge and David William of Mt. Pleasant visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Dudley and Mrs. Cora Mayo of Steubenville, Ohio, and Mrs. Dorey Bora of Steubenville, Ohio. and Mrs. and Mrs. Quintas Peek last Thursday. The Rev. L. G. Green of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Quintas, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Quintas, on Knox avenue. Boyle and Boyle and daughter, Miss Guindolyn Boyle of Battimore, Md., are spending a few weeks at the home of a German and a French woman and Mrs. Macer, Mrs. Germana, Mrs. Macer and daughter, Miss Boyle attended the Union Baptist Goldsmith and daughter, Helen, and niece, Gwindolyn, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude McAle, Sunday, after womens motorcycle races. Mrs. Frank Whitlock of Swickley, Pa., wh has been visiting and Mrs. Brown has been visiting. Mr. James Maxwell of Buffalo, N. Y. was a visitor in the city Sunday. N. Y. was a guest in the museum. Mr. Maxwell and Mr. Samuel Robert were the dinner guest of Mrs. W. F. Robert. Mr. William Claytor has received the position as Junior at the post office. He graduated from Shoemaken avenue, have moved to 1212 Shoemaken avenue. Mrs. Dorothy Hickman was called to the school and had bed side of her mother, who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington of Schoonmaker avenue, will leave Monday for J., in which place they will reside. Willie Faulkner, aged 19 years, whose body was found. John Faulkner identified by his brother, Cosby Faulkner, of Matter, Pa. it is thought that the young man was taken by his brother, Cosby Faulkner, of Matter, Pa. Mrs. Mamie Lawrence and Mrs. Bertha Wright of 1180 Schoonmaker avenue, received a telegram announcing the death of their brother, James Willie Wright of 1180 Schoonmaker avenue. Mr. Thomas Anderson of this city and Mr. Albert Donora have returned from a hunting trip through The Rev. L. D. Green of Pittsburgh preached for us at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday, August 11. He will leave in a two days for Chattanooga and Winchester, Tenn., where he will remain several weeks. Nathaniel Johnson of Lock Haven, Pa. was a visitor in town Sunday evening. Mr. Maxie Lee was the guest of Mr. Maxie Haines, at Pricedale Sunday evening. GETTYSBURG PA GETTYBURG, Pa.—There were a number of visitors in Gattsburg from Baltimore Sunday. The Rev. Poppar, West Vea is visiting her brother, Mr. Eirldoris. Mr. Sterling Adams' mother in law is visiting him. The Rev. Rev. will hold a day's meeting Grove, August 13 and the Rev. Alwidge will hold his camp meeting at Shriver Grove, and 13 and 14. The Alwidge Sunday School children will hold their picnic at Drudh Hill Park, Baltimore August 18th. YORK, PA. YORK, FS—Services were observed in all churches on Sunday, Rev. Helen Church, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. Harris, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, is able to be out again after services in Shiloh Baptist Church. The new church on West Princess street is progressing, having attained a membership of 995 Princess street. It sat Saturday, August 13 to visit railway station, Hampton, Norfolk, Suffolk, Petersburg, Rinard, Smithfield and Wakefield, Vs. Ma. Turner will be gone about three Dr. George W. Bowles and wife, Mrs. Helen Bowles, left Tuesday, August 13. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robinson of Riderwood, Md., Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Ms. Charlotte Dorsey, Mrs. Martha Dorsey, the dinner guests of Mrs. Lovina Reid, 431 E. King street. Mrs. Lovina Ride left Friday on a walk to Lutherville and Ridgewood. Md. Odell Breland from New York City to attend a Friends service. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Breland, 609 E. King street. Large groups attended the picnic in Lutherville and Ridgewood. A.M. at Cold Sorring Parks. Music was furnished by a Baltimore orchestra. A pleasant time was enjoyed by On Saturday, August 27th Brotherly Love Lodge No. 228 I. B. P. O. E. of W., will hold their annual picnic at Cold Spring Park. Music will be buring them up. The Elk band will play at Pine Grove Saturday, August 13th. On Thursday, August 19th the 9th W. W. M. Club of B. A. M. E. Church will give a trolley party 8 p. m. Car leaves Continental Square. ! Agustas Young is home from the hospital. Charles Toomer motored to Philadelphia Sunday. Joa. Mrs. Joaah Harris, Phoebe Brown, Annie Hamilton, Sarah Harmon and Mary Hamilton, Sam Williamapart, where they attended the Federation of Negro Women's Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bain and fami- lyly Bethel Church and Baltimore, where visited Bethel Church and a noon took a boat ride to Brown's Grove. Henry Butler spent his vacation visit in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Atlantic City. FRENCH PEP UP The poppiest tablet in America. A potent tolle, famous for its swift action to tither sea. The prompt result will surprise and please you. RESULT—or surprise and please you. RESULT—or surprise and please you. Bezd only $8 (stamp, cash or money), or pay $1.8 c. O. D. Special strength work or nervous strain. $30. All orders sealed, plain wrapper. RENEW YOUR Subscription and WE WILL MAIL YOU A Beautiful Pair of 8 INCH JEWELED SCISSORS FREE AUG. 8-11 Inclusive. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-The Big Second M. E. Church tent was dedicated by Dr. M. A. Thompson, the Dilictor M. E. He was assisted by the Bastion M. E. Dr. Thompson preached a sermon in the evening. The Rev. Morris, pastor of the Mt. Hope A. M. E. Zion Church, will Receive the Bethel Baptist Church; the Rev. Thomas of the Second Baptist Church, and the S. D. A. Church united with the Second M. E. The Second M. E. Congregation will worship under their big tent, on their $20,000 church lot until September 27th. Master Martin V. Watara will supply you with the 1997 week. Phone White. A number of our people have gone south on their vacation. MARYLAND MILLINGTON, MD. MILLINGTON, MD. The camp still continues at Bordsey Chapel, standing at 320 feet, the Ward Wizard, Basil Jeffers, Droothy Elliot Hilda Elliott were the guests of Miss Ishella Bratcher Friday at the Millington Elliot Gibbs were the guests of her sister, Saturday. The stork visited the home of Mrs. and Mrs. George Elliott a baby. Mother and baby are doing nice. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parcie were home. SOULDOWN, MD: GOULDTOWN. Md.-Clas was held at 9:30 Sunday morning at 11:30 by the paranor the Rev. E. W. Heiden. He preaches at Stevensville Sunday at 11:30. May Case May, N. J. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Handy. Raymond Gould were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Handy. Is Green was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tilghman. The thank rally will be held August Mrs. Maggie Dickson has returned to Baltimore after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Robson and daughter, Mary were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gould. Mrs. Wm. Handy was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Marie Roberts. Mases Henrietta and Ellen Handy. James and William Gould made a trip to Steevnaville Sunday evening. HOPEWELL, MD. HOPEWELL, Md.-Sears were well attended Sunday morning. The Holy Communion was administered by the Thomas E. Rogers, Thomas Douglas of Philadelphia is visiting friends and relatives at Hopewell. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Holland and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ward motorized to Dames 100 and 120. Those atill on the sick list are Mrs. Harriet Roach, Mrs. Francis Ward and Mrs. Roberta. The Star Fisherman around here seem to be Mr. George Ward and Mr. Thomas Cullen Sr. They having caught over hundred and fifty fish one day last week. The Afro Vaughn Ward agent. Simple Home Treatment That Is Giving Amazing Results The world progresses. Today alliments that took weeks to cure can now be ended in a few days. If you have varicose veins or bunches you can start today to bring them back and if you are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of Moon's Emerald Oil at any dispensing pharmacist and apply it night and morning as directed the emerald oil acts as a penetrating, and only a little is required. After a few days' treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller and by regular use will soon reduce to normal. Who want to reduce varicose veins, or get rid of running sores and ulcers, should not hesitate to get a bottle at once. It is so powerful that any pharmacy can supply you, and sells lots of it. READ AND ACT N. A., N. Y. PALMYRA. N. A., N. Y. W. Pratt and daughters R. A. were the guests of their station on Sunday. Miss Beatrice Brown visiti myra, Sunday. The childer gave supper, Daniella, was a tutor. Mrs. Irene Befford left M. Washington, D. C. Mr. Harry Pratt visited re- lief of this city and Wet- Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Cotes left M. Sharptown, Md. where she guest of her daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Wright of Wrightsville, N. J. held picnic at Woodside Park in charge of affairs Shelley of Wrightsville. Mrs. Evangeline Watt guest of Mrs. Anne Brow- mers. Mrs. Mary Pratt and spending a few days with the son in W. Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. William Re- coiling over the arrival daughter. SHEEPHEAD BAY, N. SHEEPHEAD BAY, N. Scholars, who has improving. Miss. Lanna Carnsie gave band a surprise birthday celebration when she were present were the her and Mrs. Richard Lowe, New their two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe, New their two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce, Breesley Mr. and Mrs. Aldrine, New their two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Presley Emma Carnegie, Jersey City, Mr. Carnegie, Jersey City, Bruce Carnegie, Sanford, Brooklyn, N. N. kins, M. Wilson, M. and N. negam, Edward Meritt, Verrell, A. Thomas who has been a home is improving. Miss. Bruce left tustee Ky. a spate of the summer. BROOKLYN, N. N. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Proctor left Saturday on which he will spend in the summer for the first Sunday Bishop. C. Van Loo, of Bishop. He was the morning hour. He "Four Things Small But from which we are four First, from the art we are of preparation; second, from of spiritual safety; third, in cust, comes the lesson of uni- tion; fourth, our order is drawn the least sentence. At the Community Summer school on Bishop Crooks, of Orthodox教会. The text: "I Am doing a So That I Cannot Come Out of my room. Our mottos when tempted dead. We were many vision church during the day; am were Prof. A. E. Gregory, and M. E. M. E. Philadelphia. FEDERAL HILL, Md. FEDERAL HILL, Md. The quarterly conference was held at the尔山 Hill, Sunday, August 11th. C. C. Fragg preaches afternoon, and the Rev. J. N. night. On Friday night the 12 inning, the 13th night, the Miss Hilda Walton and Miss Swain. On Sunday, the 14th, the Goings will preach all day. On Monday night, the 15th, C. B. Jones, of Clark's Chapel by the McCormack farm. On Wednesday night, the Rev. J. J. Barnes, of Baltimore. On Friday night, the 19th, W. Fields, of Bucsey's Town pastor by the Grove, will preach camp at Tabernacle August 28th. YOU MEN PAST 40 TRY THIS 777 FORMULA Saturday, Aug. 13, 1927 Matthews Sees Other Evils Than United's 10 Cent Fares "Post" Quiet On Druid Hill Ave. "Express Cars". A Few Bombs After Every Lynching Would Help Stop Dixie Mobs. Northwestern Police Who Use Clubs Make Race Friction By RALPH MATTHEWS Thoughts while glancing through the papers.—The Baltimore "POST" wages a relentless fight on the United Railway for a tenure raise. They brand it as a "gouge" and a "grand steal". So far as this light affects the race, the greater percentage of the race are in the laboring class and can least afford such an increase at the present wage scale. But I wonder the "Post" is indifferent to the fight for the "people" or merely making a grand stand play? Other wise It is simply I wonder why the "Post" did not raise a similar how when the same United Railways put express cars on Druid Hill avenue, there, not only incontinence, the hundreds of residents but also daily endangering the lives of school children and depreciating the pro-immigrant workers 50 per cent by rummaging. From a White Man's Point Of View Republican Party Myth V. F. VALCERTON The last time we talked about the economic basis of race prejudice, and showed how the white man attained his economic and political position under the system of slavery and its monetary fluctuations. This time we shall show how the white man has justified his economic and political position under the title of humanitarianism, and how the Negro has been "The Baltimore News" of Friday poised the slaving of patrolman William H. Doehler, of the Northwestern he was assigned to investigate crime and the criminal should be brought to justice Patrolman Doehler represented the highest type of officer, an intelligent and helpful man, in the colored neighborhood of the Northwestern were to the effect "I'm glad he got one of them". Simply because white patrolman Doehler knows to be a gentleman, an officer at the same time, the members of the Northwestern force do not, and use their authority to exercise their powers of making themselves the members of the community, upon which the taxpayers could look to for protection they take the attitude of an over-land placed by some conquered nation over a subjugated A 19-year-old youth in the 1900 block of McCullough street is afraid to be seen on the street after dark because the officer on him threatened to beat him and place him in jail if he caught him. If the boy sits on his front gate the officer walks by and curses him trying to make him curse back to he can arrest him. The boy told him he saw the policeman drinking. If officers of this tree were wrested from the force, patrolmen of the tree of Dehler would not be able to lawbreakers who fear a death. A Lesson From Anarchists Is there a lesson to be learned from the "Sacco-Vanzetti bombings"? The Sunday Sun binomials? From these examples of politicism and advocates a merless repression of such outbreaks by the government. What if that the whole nation sensed that the case of those men who have been given the benefits of all rights and privileges of the law and were aided by the bright minds in the profession? Does this alone over the hundreds of innocent men and women who are the victims of mob violence in the South without the slightest semblance of a trial? Sympathizers The answer is simple Sacco and Vanzetti have behind them sympathies who are not afraid to violence to justice and protection. Their anthems have fulfilled their responsibilities have come back after our pleas for justice and protection and have answered about promptly after every lynching would show America the necessity of passions an anti-lynching law? This sounds like parenchyx but what mob violence but the deadliest If this statement brands me as a traitor and senator who opposed the rassasin of the anti-Islamist be deported at a airport to law and order. The Fun Box Mother (to Bobby)—Surely you did something on the couch but eat the school treat Bobbie. Yes, mummy. After tea we have a phone called, "We can sing, full Walter learned later that the hymn relaxed had been "Weak and sinful though we be." MORE MODERNISM "I gave you a penny what would you say?" Inquired the well-meaning "Well," rested her six-year-old na- me, "I probably remark that with four more it could get an ice cream with fourteen more a glass of coca- dia water." What is an absconding bank cashier like an air gun? Because he goes off loaded and makes no report. What is it that has rede never used for fishing, poles on which you cannot hang tags, and porches upon which birds never resided? An acre. MISSING WORD LIMERICK A little brown good name name. Ran. But it all came to naught A small boy had just been vaccinated and the doctor prepared to bandage the wound. "Put it on the other arm doctor," "Why, no," said the physician, "I want to put the bandage on your side and boys at school won't kill you on it." Then put it on the other arm please. "You can't know the fellows at our school." Biddle Street Line Patrolman Dechler Youth Threatened Sympathizers ANYHOW HE SANG From A White Man's Point Of View Republican Party Myth BY V. F. CALVERTON The last time we talked about the economic basis of race prejudice, and showed how the white man's attitude toward the Negro was due to monetary fluctuations. This time we shall show how the white man has justified his economic and political position under the title of humanitarian has been deceived by this gesture. One of the myths which has grown out of the slavery struggle has been that connected with the Republican party. Lincoln and the Republican party were both anti-slavery selflesses they have come to represent social salvation. Such an attitude, however, is at once injurious and false. It is injurious to the Negro because he is a political player by Big Boss and it is false because it does not coincide with historical fact. MORE STRATEGIC THAN SINGERE The fight for the emancipation of the Republican party until the Civil War had taken a crucial turn, and the Proclamation of Emancipation had expedient. It was an act as we shall show, that was more strategic than sincerely. The only ones who actually fought for the emancipation of the Republican party, often was akin to martyrdom, were the Abolitionists, among whom Garrison, Lovejoy and Whittier were conspicuous. The Republican Party did not run upon a platform advocating the destruction of slavery as a social system. On the contrary, it specifically stated where it already existed, but desired only to prevent its extension. This was a distinct, economic resolve. It was directed against the control of the states. The prevention of the extinction of slavery meant that the balance of power would revolve in the hands of the North. This was not idealism but economic and political slavery. In this election campaign Lincoln opposed the limitation and not the destruction of slavery. Lincoln expressed the economic tendencies of his era. When the war arraigned on the slave population, the slavery institution had been threatened with annihilation, but because its power of control in Congress had been usurped by Abraham Lincoln nor the Republican Party attempted to free the slaves at the beginning of the conflict and not at all. The slave-system was allowed to continue until an opportune moment arrived when the gesture of compulsion became a practical man. ABOLITIONISTS INSISTENT When was the war declared? At a time when the political and military situation made it exigent. Lincoln's own declaration made it explicit. The Abolitionists in the North were becoming threatening and insistent. They were going to refuse to support the war if the abolitionists considered one of its main motives. In addition, McClellan was in danger of winning the nomination and Lincoln. This clone was a grave emotion. By issuing the Proclamation of Emancipation when he did, Lincoln saved the Abolitionists as his adherents, and he also was able to drive a direct blow at the Secession. The Negroes, it was hoped, would disrupt the South. The Negroes would rise in revolt, or at least escape from their masters and join the It is obvious that this was no idealistic move, inspired by love of the Negro as its free creed, but truth, the Proclamation itself was not taken as a serious reality by the Republican party until after the war. This is proved by the fact that the Proclamation 1867 in order to give it the aspect of reality. This alone is unique in historical precedent. Had the Proclamation of Emancipation concretized, the Congressional confirmation would have been unnecessary indeed absurd. "SELLING OUT RACE." The Court, clearly, was a struggle between the feudal agrarian interests of the South and the industrial capitalistic interests of the North, with slavery representing a concession to the South, and that the vested interests in the Northern states were not deeply concerned about the emancipation of the Negro is proven by their stand toward South. South was not driven by South during the last two centuries. The Negro today is not allowed to vote in the Southland. He is forced to remain in the Southland, reared sections, and suffer the persecutions of an oppressed people. It is only now that any definite move has been taken toward a decent life, which has been destructive to the Negro. These things the North neglects. They have have persisted now for years, the Negro political bosses who utilize the myth about the party, and in those states where the Negro can and does vote in the Southland, the interests of big business. This is a social tragedy. It is equivalent to "sellin' out" the race. **REPUBLICAN MATH** This myth, how many people have been deceived by a myth. This myth, of course, has been foisted upon the Negro and the mass by the force of economic and pseudo-religious beliefs. How real motives can be concealed behind sonorous phrase and political bombast. It indicates how the prosecution of those who have covenanted power. The Republicans become the symbol of salvation. The Negro finds in the Republican party and Abraham Lincoln the courage and the courage of idealism. It is only when the economic facts involved in the situation are disclosed, that the Negro, in truth all men, can see that this idealism is but a political camouflage, a chimera of the demagogue. The Republican party has used the Negro to its advantage. Where its own advantage worked to the advantage of the state, it has been neglected and scorned. Where it did not, it has been neglected and scorned. The Negro has yet to work for his own economic advantage. In fact he has yet to discover in what direction lies his own economic power. Call VE rnon 6016 From A Woman's Viewpoint "Yeah, indeed I did her exactly what I thought of her. That's one thing about me. I'm not one bit deceitful. I always speak my mind and tell folks just what I think they should be included. She had been telling me some tale to which I had barely listened, so busy was I watching the expression of her face and say, 'If you want to know the REAL classification of your thoughts and feelings—whether kind or unkind, well-intended or proceeding from malice—get in front of a mirror and watch your face as you think or talk. did that once—and got a shock. So will you, nine times out of ten. Most faces are tell-tales, and they tell the most awful truths on us poor self-deceived mortals sometimes remember the misunderstood indignation. I simply KNOW I was justified in feeling as I did. And I forthwith rehearsed in my mind exactly what I intended to say about the matter." By more chance a mirror was within the range of my face, and I had to say, and I caught sight of my expression. For a fleeting second I didn't think it was my face, and I on one side was in the room. But no, it was my face and MY expression. Horrors! Then I sat down very quietly and took out this right cousin indication of mine and examined it closely. I turned it up and down and looked at it from all pieces and all points. In pieces and scrutinized all the parts. You see. I knew quite well that my intimation was MIGHTYUS and NECESSARY,—if it wasn't all mixed up with personal bias and self love and some form of pettiness, then its outward appearance would not be unpleasant, disrespectable one I saw in the mirror. There must be something wrong. There was. It was I. Result: I didn't say all those choice things I intended to So, although I hadn't listened to the lady "who always spoke her mind," I knew that she was often repeated of willyfully, needlessly hurting another's feelings. And the one who had laid off my unkindness was also self-distilled strut. I looked after her and repeated to myself the well-known "O wad some power the little die us, to see ourselves as there see us." I applied blinder free us, and foolish notion." Yet, when you come down to fine points, "blinder and foot to apply on the subject under discussion. A blinder may be excusable, but what excuse can you make for these folks who are unkindly individualize, egism hurting other folks' feelings unnecessarily? And is "foolish" a strong enough adjective to describe an individualize have that they are perfectly capable of sitting in judgment upon the actions of others, and that they have the right to worry weaves accordingly? I hardly think so. Then, too, those 'same persons who pride themselves upon always saving one who fly right up in the air and throw several different kinds of fists if you say just what it is to THEN. You don't think it is so punishable that won't work two ways. And this one doesn't. You one place particularly where one gets absolutely fed up on this saying just-what-I-think business, and that is among one's best friend and best friend frankness in the home. Husbands and wives, brothers and sisters, and relatives in general so often the unkind, disagreeable things that pop into their heads. Not even as our most taceless members as our most taceless and unpleasant as some members of our own family can be and often are. And worst of it is you who endure them in season and out of season. Yet we wonder why relatives are sometimes so easily weaned from them and endure them in season and out of season. Yet we wonder why relatives are sometimes so easily weaned from them and endure them in season and out of season. I know a lovely lady whose eyes are so kindly and whose smile is so sweet. I see a few moments is a benediction. I always leave her feeling better, bluer, and wiser than I know I really am, and for a while you can live up to that pleasant sensation. I want to her and said: "Generally speaking, Lovely Lao can you call yourself a truthful" "Modesty aside. I think I can trustfully lay claim to that honor and distinction" "she smilily responds" "Well, then Lovely Lady." "I persisted. "I want to know if you also make a practice of saving just that much, but you don't see how you can combine the two and still be the dear you are." She looked at me out of wise eyes. "Because I love truth I make it the rule of my life: to say only what I think, but I do not consider necessary. PRIVATE think. Thinking a thing doesn't make it true. you know, and it is often wiser and best to weigh and test, and prove reasonably sure they are right. "Even after I am reasonable sure that I think I is right. I can ask yourself, 'Is it KIND? I can consentiously say I ask myself first. Is it KIND? Second. Is it NECESSARY? Third. Is it INLOVE? So, see you. my dear, how can be truthful, can also say what one thinks, can you self-satisfies, hurt another's feelings." "That is a perfectly lovely way to ask what all the elder ones all the difference in the world, doesn't it?" "Indeed it does," arced she. "it keeps us from talking too much, makes folks harder and better." "That third test of your especially interests me." I remarked, pride themselves upon telling what they call the truth. Generally it something which either makes you laugh, makes you fall without being asked. I guess if they waited for the in-law part, they should be pretty mum most of the time. "But, don't you see," eradled the Lovely Lady. "that if you don't want to be mum most of the time, you just ask, 'What are you doing?' and out in a whole lot of nice things to say about folks— The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly BY LILLIAN LOTTIEP I went to her and said: Love "Oozes" From Countee Cullen's Newest Book see Cullen,And she was ugly,black and fat; book "This red becomes you well," they said. And perched it high upon her head. And then they laughed behind her back. To see it glow against the black. She said for it with regal men. And walked out proud as any queen. THE NEW NOTE The new note in the volume is the expression of the idea that there is instead reincarnation. In "In Spite of Death" Mr. Cullen tells of returning in "some new fashion" when "death has blown my candles out." The death should close me tonight. I swear Tomorrow's son would find his cupboard bare. The nobody for a Brown Girl" the poet speaks more intimately of life beyond the grave. To the beloved his dead sweetheart is "nearer than the word was on her now." He were as much seduced he could touch her as he touches a reed. In the new state the dead one is as wise as Solomon, knows all his secrets, is as girly and sorrow. "What was crooked now and straight." "Plain to her why fevered blisters Made her day as he loved farer sisters. Neither wrought nor spun." The dend are a part of this world. The change has bred upon her Crush no bug no nauseous worm. Change has bred upon her Flower pest less she scream Brune no slender reed. Lest it prove more than it seem. BY NINA TEMPLE OLD EGGS AND BEAUTY Purchase you the making cake or some bread or an omellette and be- hold your egg is not strictly fresh, the white and yolk have run together blow it up! It is easy to lay it into a bowl and at night before rotting beat it up good and plaster the face with it. Sleep with it on night if rain rain, if you have some, if not, use some plain soft water. And you will find your face tight and firm as it was years ago and the texture will be much finer. flavor Camp For it are Pessimistic ents Agree Recreational Site Baltimoreans Favor C Girls, But Are I Social Workers And Parents Agree Baltimoreans Favor Camp For Girls, But Are Pessimistic **Should Be Chosen** SON. near Annapolis on the West River, workers or Have de Grace, the Shoreline, camp for the sub- O. reporter. in the sub- Beach, however, seems most popular because of the cottages and general advantages. The D. C. camp for many popular because of the cottages and welcome of many Baltimore girls too. more offered wholesome of the Drill Hill Avenue Branch of the printed club with any plan to give the girls larger recreational opportunities, but she doubts whether Baltimore girls will support a camp when the rest of the camp should be an outgrowth. Have Not Seen Need. the out- director a camp where the rest of Baltimore have not seen the need of such a camp although one is badly needed, especially for the girls who are compelled to stay in the camp house as teacher or pupil. Mrs. W. H. Fitzgerald, 1208 Drill Hill avenue, endorsed the plan, designed either to be power to further its progress. Leon Easily Made Kle Picnickers When Pies That Will Make Any Dominoes, A Desert And A Justiness Of The Meal. Here's A Luncheon Ea That Will Tickle Pie Recipe For Individual Chicken Pies The Trip Enjoyable-Chocolate Dominoes Fruit All In One, Add To Tastiness Of Here's A Luncheon Easily Made That Will Tickle Picnickers Recipe For Individual Chicken Pies That Will Make Any Trip Enjoyable—Chocolate Dominoes, A Desert And A Fruit All In One, Add To Tastiness Of The Meal. Any woman enjoys a motor or not necessary to use potatoes in the picnic lunch when it means almost chicken pies as is ordinarily the no work for her hands. The menu case, given may be produced without any. A colorful salad may be combined effort. If there is a favorite delicacy at serving time, chilled romaine tessens where chicken pies that are leaves, small tomatoes thy onions exceedingly tasty may be obtained, and leed cucumbers, shaved so much the better. They are all spot, all of which have been carried ways a decided success with even the in the refrigerator basket or taken most fastidious. If you like to prepare ed in a stout paper bag, then wrap your own delicous foods to make it not in heavier paper to keep them difficult to set the pies to cook the from getting wilted. Serve with a day previous to the motor trip. The French dressing in which bits of Ro-English prefers the plain cold, and quefort cheese have been added for Chocolate dominoes are a dessert and fruit all in one. Mix one-half cup of figs and dates, and chop freshly. Add together the grated rind of an orange juice, a large juice, and one square of melted chocolate. Toss on a board sprinkled with powdered sugar and vanilla. Cut in domino shapes, dip in melted unsweetened chocolate, and decorate with small pieces of blanched almonds. Heat the chocolate. Hot tea, carried in the thermos should have sugar added after pouring. The children will 'require a spoon' and they may enjoy cereal coffee. BU CO A. B. Countie Cullen, newest book of poems "Copper Sun" has just come from the press of Harper and Brothers. I prince about two years ago "Color," Mr. Cullen's first book was issued by the same publisher, Copper Sun. Countie Cullen consists of some 58 poems under the group titles of "The Deep In Love," "As, Cambridge," "A Poem," "A Beautiful Attractive and unusual; decorations by Charles Cullen and the book is dedicated "To the Not Impossible Her." The Cullen flavor that pervaded Mr. Cullen's first volume presses make his second volume of girls and love, mostly and love and passion fairly coze from his pen. Love to Cullen is — "Like the Dew." He trembles on the grass. It lives about as long as water "stays in a sieve." I now voluptuously bask There are other things in this volume besides love songs however. There is a third, prejudiced in "Uncle Jim" who says "white folks is white" and this bit of reality in "Color." RED She went to buy a brand new hat. "TREES." By Joyce Kulmer. I think that I shell never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth is press Against the earth's sweet flowing breast; A tree that looks at God all day And lifts her leaf; arms to pray; A tree that may in summer wear A nest of robins in her hair; Upon whose bosom雪 has lain; Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by toys like me. But only God can make a tree. BY FAITH WOODSON Both parents and social workers unanimously favored the suggestion to establish a summer camp for young apprehended on the subject by inquiring AFRO reporter, Thursday. Hearing the complaints of many young women that Baltimore offered a recreation for its girls during the summer season public spirited citizens agreed that a camp would be the ideal thing. Princess Anne A state-wide camp for girls was established this year at Princess Anne Academy, Princess Anne, Md. Minder the direction of the camp. The camp was the outgrowth of the vision of the director who for many yrs, conducted a camp for the girls of Charles County while a Home Demonstration Agent in that district bestowed 20 teachers, teachers from the city and counties, served as instructors. This Eastern Shore camp however, is not close enough to Bultimore, and is not available. Highland Beach Mentions A site with proper facilities either Any woman enjoys a motor or picnic lunch when it means almost no work for her hands. The menu given may be produced without any effort. If there is a favorite delicatessen where chicken pies that are exceedingly tasty may be obtained, so much the better. They are always a decided success with even the most fastidious. However, if you like to prepare your own delicatole, foods it is not difficult to set the pies to baking the dav previous to the motor trip. The English prefer their pies cold, and when well made they are very nice. Saute one-half pound of mushrooms in two tablespoons or outfit and add two cups of cooked chicken to tease the mushrooms of prepending one cup of chickpea or any rich meat broth, and chicken, cook until smooth and season well, combine with the chicken mushrooms, two tablespoons of onion, one minute green pepper and shreds of celery leaves. Pour this into individual crusts, cover with a top crust and bake at 150°F for 20 minutes, baked. When cooked, remove and place in paper cases for packing in a cardboard box in the hamper. When served with crusty coles, it is things which are also true. So do many more beautiful truths in the world than there are ugly truths, if only well hunt for them. And the same thing is true about most people. When your eyes are not trained to look for the good." "The good, the true, the beautiful, is where truth belongs, with goodness and beauty. And not with malice and malice and ill-temper and officiousness. I think Tii pass the talks, and so deeply so, you talks will be like you." Good Morning! Good morning, Brother Sunahina; Good morning, Bister Long, I bag your lunch. If you are waited very long, I thought I heard you rapping. To shut you out were alm. My heart is broken. Went you walk right in? One way to read character is to judge a person by what they consider funny or humorous. Butter and Cottage Cheese BEAUTY HINTS Have Not Seen Need Home Education Home Education SEEING BOTH SIDES Lila Mae Marshall "I just hate that the mother she gave to Tom," exclaimed ten-year-old Tom, as he rushed at at noon, giving his cap a spiteful jerk as he removed it from his head, just to scold another day, to bar. Do I Mother? Can I go to M.... to finish this term? naming a near-by town we find out just what's wrong, quietly answered his mother. "You are putting it pretty strong; it must feel dreadful to be taught Miss Larson so pleasant and sweet-appearing. What's the trouble?" "Well, replied the lad had more quietly to be taught Miss Larson put a problem on the board for us sixth graders, and she put one figure down wrong, then gave us zero because we had no money. "Why didn't some of you point out her mistake to her?" asked his mother. "We couldn't cause she erased the problem as soon as we had it copied," replied Tom. "Then how do you know she had changed, instead of you boys and adults." "Cause, we do know, for we all had it alike, the problem and answers, and we looked in the book, and found where she made sense, so we know," answered the boy with that settles that part of it, convolving. "I guess not very" answered the boy. "I don't know of fun. Run buck a stent pin in the toe of his shoe and say, you'd ought to have Sam rise when he stuck "And what did Tom do?" asked his dog. "Well, I threw a paper wad, and took Roy whang in the ear. He sure "Say, Sonny, suppose you were a teacher with eighteen or twenty boys around, all acting as you were, you just tussled with them, you whether you were sick or not, don't you think you'd be cross and unfair sometimes?" "Mother," spoke up Tom's big brother, who was a senior in high school, "one of the finest things both ever taught me was to see both Harding's Grave Guarded President Harding died at San Francisco August 2, 2024 the following day. War Department issued an order prescribing the cera- ture of the funeral. The concluding paragraph stated: "The Commanding General, Corps Arena, a suitable guild armored by an officer at the tomb of the late President Harding at Marton, O. to remain there until further orders." This order has not been revoked. The guild armored officer and 25 men maintained at the tomb as a mark of respect to the deceased and to prevent unauthorized persons from entering. It is presumed that this guard will be maintained until the remains are removed to their final resting in a mausoleum of the military Memorial Association, be divided by the Harding Memorial Association. There is no prescribed policy in placing guards of preside over the funeral of a military bride. The action taken depends on the circumstances in each case. A military guard was kept at the grave of Woodrow Wilson in a brief account for the fact that Wilson was a private citizen when he died and his remains were interred in the wagon of Cathedral Church, so that they would be little lost. A military guard was maintained at the grave of President Garfield in Lakeview Cemetery, O. from October, 1881; to June The remains of President McKinley rested temporarily in the vault at Cattail Oaks. The memento was maintained until the body was removed to its final resting place in a museum. In September 19, 1901, was continued until July 1, 1910, when a non-military guard was proclaimed the McKinley Memorial Association. night Conquered the aid with all his Lindbergh, Lindbergh a single hand man Alone in the air steering his plane Why should his name be in history After that most remarkable victory. Sura Lindbergh took a dare Climbed on his plane and conquered the the bellies in the capital went plunging Evelyn Moore, 2138 Lindleywil Ave. age 16, Dunbar Junior High School delivered with your Milk if ordered a day ahead Thea Nectar Teas Delicious Iced or Hot ½ lb pkg. 14c ½ lb pkg. 27c Pure Grape Juice pt. bot. 15c Octagon Soap 3 cake 17c pkg. 6c Sunnyfield Flakes Iona Corn 3 cans 25c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, No. 2½ can...25c Blue Peter Sardines, 2 cans...25c Domestic Sardines, can...7c Sardines in Tomato Sauce, 2 cans...25c Norwegian Snacks, 3 cans...20c Apple Sauce ² can 25c Chili Sauce, bot...25c Sun Maid Seeded or Seedless Raisins, 2 pkgs...25c Assorted Jello, pkg...10c Heinz Rice Flakes, 6 oz. pkg...13c Peanut Butter, 1lb...19c Shredded Wheat, pkg...11c Mell-o Wheat 18c pkg. DEL MONTE Peaches No. 2½ CANB 23c RED RIPE Tomatoes ² CANB 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World ADJUDDED BY 'Opportunity' AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Ye Younger Folks Molly And The Fairy Princess BY IVY PARKS One day Mummy let Molly wander about in the fields about her home. Molly wandered about disassociate amusing her self by picking all the different things in the house in peeping into one she beheld a tiny fairy and heard a tiny voice saying: "Do please let.. me.. go—please—on please." priest sales: sald: "Oh I won't hurt you, I'm the faibles: Friends, Molly." I'm the fairies' friend, Molly the fairies, "come with me and I'll show you something." She quickly over hill and dale—or rather she flew—for the fairy uttered a charm and away they went. She was so tall that they them, no bigger than a doll's house. Moreover as they descended, all the fairies came running out of their houses "Oh! are you a queen?" cried Molly "Oh! are you a queen?" cried Molly "No," laughed the fairy "but I'm a Princess; come into the palace" and she was herself) into a large building. Molly looked about an daw with wonder that it was of pearls, diamonds, rubles and the Princess led her into the garden. "Oh lovely!" cried Molly "Yeah, isn't it ignored the fairy. After that they wandered about and Molly was introduced to the King and Queen, two sweet fairies and had every thing they wanted, and food of food it came on to evening. and your palace and everything!" said Queen Melly, "but I want to go home." "Certainly!" laughed the fairly morrily, some again another time won't you仕? "I certainly will if you'll met" oried another time won't you仕? "I certainly will if you'll met" oried another time won't you仕? "Good night," cried Molly," and thanks for a nice day." The Household Scrapbook **Cleaning A Kettle** To clean a brass or copper kettle, scour with soap and ashes. Then pour in one-half cup of vinegar with some amount of salt and boil for a few minutes. Wash and rinse in hot water. **An Embroidering Suggestion** When embroidering (try using two fthreads in the needle instead of one, or two threads, and see the better effect. Chapped Hands For chapped hands, apply a solution of acetone to one ounce of glycerine. Immanuel, the Brave Toredo—"Ah Seniorita, to night I will steal beneath my body and eling you a sweet asemena." Consulso, the Beautiful Seniorita—"Do, and I will drop you a flower." Seniorita—"Ah, in a moment of mad love!" Consuello "No, in a pot" SOME FOUISH FAO7 Barnum was a generous man who gave everybody a show. Washington's first ride was when he took a hack at the cherry tree. took a hack at the cherry tree. A prize fight is in a striking affair, and a cashier's business is a paying one. A world has been done by the Marineins companies, are like armies; they have no troubles until the engagement begins. A woman cries when she is tickled and laughs when she is mad. A good book in a fine companion Espe- cially a bank book. Page Seventeen Recipes For This Week ONE-EGG CAKE 1-4 cup butter or substitute 1-1 egg, milk 1-1 egg, milk 1-4 cup milk 1-4 cup milk 1-4 cup milk 1-2 teaspoon prepared cake flour 1-2 teaspoon prepared cake flour 1-2 teaspoon prepared cake flour Cream is poured; add gradually the sugar beating hard, then the egg; add flour and baking powder together; add alternately with the sugar a little at a time. Add water in a shallow pan in a oven oven (350-375 degrees F.). Too as desired. BAKED HAGON Of all methods of cooking bacon, baking probably gives the most delicate and delicious flavor. It is also the easiest can, lay lays of bacon on the rack, and cook it gently to the preferred degrees of crispness. The fat purists will prefer a perfectly clear and can be used for many cooking purposes while the bacon itself will be exceptionally digestible due to the fat lain in the fat at all while cooking. HEALTH TAFFY 4 cups sugar 5 cups water 6 lemon juice 4 teaspoons water 1 tablespoon butter Melt butter from heat, add sugar, lemon juice and water, stirring until well mixed. Cook until a little dropped in cold water becomes brittle. Pour on buttered plates and when cool pull until the buttered and Dilloya long narrow strips and cut in pieces with scissors or shark knife. LEMON FROSTING 2 stirfry beaten egg whites Boll sugar, water and lemon juice without stirring until syrup splits a permanent thread. Remove flour and heat beaten egg whites. Pour syrup slowly over beaten egg whites, beating until frosting is stiff enough to spread. FRUIT FRITTERS 8 oranges 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1-3 teaspoon salt 1-8 cup milk 1 teaspoon melted butter Sift dry ingredients. Add eggs, milk and mustard to flour and stir until well mixed. Dip in orange sections. Fry in deep fat. Dress Your Hair With BUDGET HAIR POMADE NATURAL FABRIC PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMINE FOR THE HAIR MULTIPLY PERFUMED STRENGTHENING STRENGTHENING BARBER SHOP BARBER SHOP AT BALTIMORE, M.D. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 36c, 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- Balto, Barber Service Co., Inc. 304 North Gay St. Page Eighteen Call Vernon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly SREPBEEP cBlonse Weer ee eee AA ||| — | pwyyyy BUSINESS & INDUSTRY 00D (inti le Vorthwest A WEEKLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS | | MORNING [auger goer mate I orthwestern Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES li T TA Bee: BUR rides an ve Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin— wea apse es oe ecu ak us Leadi Se al JUDGE SE oii tlre Phone Mason aos ees eit tadsiey Vesartmant J} — SE eicaanm mes os 1m ot WHEN YOU WANT THE BES" : + 'She Tried To P cots utioNwitien J, IEN YOU WANT THE BES’ Akron Cautions Against Influx 'NATI'N'S WAR ON RATS/s'Sect'on im. CHE stiitton r ox ol THE PUREST DRUGS—T | r¥our Honor.” sald John B. Watson, aidbhsgiwavoas—tdew #2, 68 We we mwecmeon, | SHOWING RESULTS =EMAERECRSNE SEER om si ROT AS ONAL Pmt ‘want 2 warrant to keep @ BRANCH—ORIFFIN—Reuben Ha 29; Allee! Dara ee Vince Dene: AKRON. O—The National Urban League through its Department o! Industrial Relations has just. releas- ed the following statement with ret- erence to what appears to be a sud- den, unwarranted migration to Ak- ron! “Negroes throughout the countrs from practically ail of the Southern ‘and middle Western states and from as far West as Los Angeles, are coming to Akron looking for work Some of them are coming upon the invitation of relatives and friends who have lived In Akron: some hove heard through various souress that the city {s short of workers. Ak- ron's Industries are reported on a firm foundation, and are working a full-time scheduile. but it 18 feared that if the intake of new workers does not cease Akron will he unable tw take care of the numbers who are finding thelr way to the city: “George W. Thompson. Executive seoretary of the Association for Col- ored Community Work hes cenfer- red with the Better Akron Feder. ‘ation, ‘the Local Commmnity Chest and other public and private azen- cies and advises that persons plan- ning to come to Akron expecting to find, work immediately should “de- lay thelr coming until those who are already there are. properly integrat- ed within the social and industrial Ie of the community. “Akron has bern “fortunate in not having unxielde unemployment ‘of business depression periods, be- Cause the prosperous automo, n- ustry has kept the rubher manufac turing plants busy. This, probable accoints far the opinion! thought generally to be true, that work 1s al- ware plentiful there. “The Urban Leogue. ts making known the fact that such is not the case, and advises that, persons who contemplate coing to Akron for work should obtain it before reaching the city or be prepared to maintain themsnives for several weeks and perhaps longer, while seeking em- ployment.” MORE SANHEDRIN ay entree 6th vuany reasonable & program with any reasonable Project nf carving ie tnt fect Booting Yor, the resident. and oth cP oicers of the League, the anja feagon ie willing to make ane sae- Piles nacessary to. bring. this -about fis ready 10. subordinate. individ- dials of the organization as a. whole Yor'such hicher vents. which mean the larger good of the erie race. ‘Ot ceurse no one expects. oF ee enctesives that all) Neeroes ‘er aii Erouns among. whem “shonld_think Sra Mieel sie snail things—we_ al fave ‘our own ideas and, ou own Mave of doine things, ind “will al Saks Race them "as indivléias, ae Groups and. as organieations: bul fhere are certain objectives. for the Neato ‘race. pecuiar wo his present Katie whien “enn never be reached nul’ ve ‘Gnd the wav to ficient, Progra and Mielsh cova Non of ail our efforis. fe a matter of common knoxl- edge that te have comparatively lit. fier*political standing. and less of nsttess, standing, ay business feckoned int-amesica’in spite of the Fee“tnat the anereeate amount Thoney that we spend compares: a= Diab, with hae lf numer rouse fn 'these. to. fields dt is certain tat Wer ean accomplish” very ite Trove ‘han ie ave. to the, pres Ene ume tint se find’ a way to c0- Stuinste. our efforts: afeer the man- Ser vehi {Nave pointed Out Tam ‘ot. unminafl or unappre- ciatite of the wisdom. efficiency, respons tha eonerogis ot a fran races “in ‘our country, bi Snowing as we’ do the growing and frenacing opnosttion=-_prychowesica Tobe antes "ue no less realmot al- Those the entire "ease. against , the Wrest: (of darker races, against. Nor- Bice wonder whe. iateer st Spot made of our own, oval, patriot Frasonabiy. faithsil, kinely aspesed Nero population for. tne develop- nent of ur own cmtintsy Shen "thine ot the, millions of cies at nneintivated tam tant Sad tie thousands of - unoccupied Roses in the south on one hand and Te woeful lack of @ sicorous. and tegressive campnien on the arto! fovernment” officials. navenat and Eire as wet ae tmintelpal to ge fietice to the Negro and. an equal apportunits, to. “share Inthe. bless {hes and. privileges of an American Ie. eltie 'and otherwise. according te'his merit f sometimes, wonder I meres sll use. her wisdom, her aggressiveness and er generosity to do this fine thinc. Lemus Speaks semose of ‘rou wna travel rch jotten‘meet dining eat alters "who fay they newer heard of the Broth. ‘Gehood of Dining Car Employees and Goat know Lemus. (“Bur you could fly from this ros- eran’ (heaven right now seal ‘and a5 ques ‘as You can find any where in the continental United IRrates a dinine car cook oF, walter jive: or blaek—cho snot ma etiel ‘and spiritual , beneficiory cf iShis organization.” -deciared ena ip Lemus, Grand President of the (Brotherhood. of ‘Dining Car Explor feeo in mis address to the League thursday. ‘$6,000,000 Tn Ralses “Booker Washinctort taught.” con- tinged Mir. Lemus, “thatno man jeoulds te himeelt without. also ‘hit pe others, We nave literally demon Hated. the truth. of his teachinss jand justified his faith in the Broth- femood of Dining. Car” Emplovers ‘ite’ and experiences, "Less thant 3. “B00 of us down the Atlantic Coast ‘$rom ‘Boston fo Jacksonville “and igfom Hew. ‘Orleuns to. Cinsinnatl have carried and carry on our backs End hearts tie burdens: of the over JOs00""imen ‘who assure this ‘nation ‘Food faith while travelling and. thus Bland as the guardians of tts health Into. their homes we ave sent. sik Inllhons. of “dollars, "they otheraise Would hot have had since 1919." Sve ‘got for them the undreamed fof 8 hour day and” pay for. orer Rime from the Railroad: Administra. Hom: ‘we atvecti preserved. them (or ourselves br coniracts with. 12" df= ferent ‘rasitoads and indirectly “for all through: force. of example upon the, termination of Federal ‘Control fala Lemus. “And when he eontin- fed” fn tuoi, the ratvonds ‘asked ‘the Inte Labor ‘Board’ to reduce each oaks ay t0 82449, and’ every alts ers 81020 per mmonth,” we. resisted Sith°a “presentation to. the ‘Board That tribunal “split” the difference et S. pee Eoow all would have en ‘ut Tor out presentation) Bnd 89 our elit Co avers” cook in the fara "was ab investment of $2040 for what we. saved to hima In ‘wages wae Slaz4b pet pea represenuing per cent interest “oh thie amotnt Ena {wo every walter, though, he’ tells i ave ive an fuestment 2¢ ‘S108 " ‘an tt band. ose conks aad adere hay Eben ‘collecting the" Interest for ai BABS tye “. 800 AT BRUNSWICK FARMERS’ MEET Conference At St. Paul Schl Officers Re-elected For 23- rd Successive Year THIS COUNTY PROVED WEALTHIEST IN VA. Race There Farms $66,680 Acres Worth Million And Quarter Dollars eb cel th | ar eile Ae af annual Brunswick Co.-St, Pou! | Farmers’ Conference was, beld | Thursday and. Friday” of last | week, on the grounds of St. | Paul's Schook j_ Quite 890 men, and women attens: jed_the two dass’ session. ‘The Conference was organized 2 gears ago. by ie Rev. Dr. Jame: |S. Russell, Principal of st Pant School. and a few other tarmers 0: Hehe county | Among that handful were H. © Igreen, Ephraim Gains, oxner atone time of 1.000 "acres of “land. enjov- ing the distinction then of belt the largest. Negro land owner int ‘states games sAriderson Green, 52 lacres and. Rufhn Callis,, 600 acies (These three men were {he top notch: jers. in land-owning, Mack Wheeirr Hformer member of, the. legislawure [Osborne Winfield. Alfred Stanback ‘Daniel ‘Travis, Thomas #, Butts anc ‘a tew others. Only afew of tt ‘organizers. are, stil ving. iO"Dr, Ruossell was elected. President: "HC, Green, Vice-President: W. ff [Haines Steretary and Thomas H Butts, Treasurer. With the. excep- ‘on of the ‘Treasurer. who has. re. moved from the sewity. shese off [core char been. elected sitecrestve for twenty-three veers The nek reasurer is J.B. Travis ithe. Conterence [s "2. aon, pol ical, non-sectarian body. whose’ only bieet ie to. encourage our people fous. land. baitd homes. educate ttelr ebibtre and becorse £9 nt cit [tens and useful members of society.” Thireras® session twas “rn over tc ‘reports on home “and communts ‘conditions. These. reparts were bas- ‘ed. on a questionaire, “Crops of Com- ‘munits”." The consensis. of repile showed “many” communities erowing jin whole or part food supplies for jman and beast. at. least, one, cov ‘poultey and a fair proportion of wo- ‘men, wha sold butler. chickens and exas suictent. to. buss thread, ‘ay [foods ‘and small household neeess Niles, “Most communities reported gond church buildings. but servi: SIL few excentions, nee a month, President. Russell |_The feature of the afternoon, ses sion eas the annual address. and Te- ‘Mew “by President. Russell and the Eire "Ae "Homan clnferences_ on ucted be Vice-President and Coun: liv Agent, H.C Green, President ‘Ruste address emphasized the im- portance of crowing a sificiency 0 food aunts. for man and beast frst and gen the market crop: the evi jot going. into debt. for non-essential thines:importanee of sending. theh children ter school regularly: provid: fing. nerded “ercature “comforts: cle ‘vation of the social and mora} ‘at mosphere of the home: obedience tovlaw and order: payment of pol faxes and possession “of pure’ relig ton. fa avin static of and oener jap, ae eterred to “che “act tha fwhen the conference Was ofeanized ese than. 40.000 acres "wore. reported And ‘nota. single’ improved school Row ‘tho teport of “the Auditor o! Public Accounts and the land. books lof the rouncr showed an ownershiy [of 66880. aetes ‘of farm land valuet Sith’ the ‘buildings thereon at $1. |idga. and town’ tote and uitdincs valued a: si4.08 making a total as [sesed realty. value of $1,237,141. the fgreates assessod vale’ af Negrc owned land in ans county of the State. The “report showed thai Brunswick stood fret in. the nambe fof. Rosenwald schools, 14 in nur bpe. These. schools coe. over. $30.00 Jf hich the people contributed $10. 00" according tm Meares given oti from*the Superintender’s offee and the. Rosenwald peanle "The niuht session vere featured by fren movie Rims toaned by the. & ‘Aericultural, Department. The fub- lects were “Progress Made By Ne- eros In Acauiring, Hotter Farms And Homes", end ihe “Control of Stable Pline's “These resis were sipple- mening bx. flim of St. Paul's School Showing its various activities. : CENTREVILLE. MO. Bara 2 Beat area te Bate ttt Haight a ean Sea om, chem anit hin se oe ae i Philadelphia, Sunday. Ne tae ite Gta ns nt BB een Pinias Tema Adams, of Philadelphia, ts wr cease abe ath es ae ate ae i Gre arianter, wo. anianron 6) digo ast sR TEN ca SiR Be ve phar Som ren gS eh nt eat ies ethene ear ‘Mra. Florence Holt and her two lit. aaa, La tami gains, ae gia NATI'N’S WAR ON RATS SHOWING RESULTS Moder Buildings And Cut ting Off Food Supply Best Methods. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE ISSUES NEW BULLETIN AFRO Readers May Obtain Free Copies By Writing To Washington. | WASHINGTON — Rats are | probably decreasing in numbers Tr the ‘United States,” says Uie United “States Departinent of Agriculture, although thelr de- | crease is only. beeinning to be apparent. | THe chiet ‘actors responsible fo jany decrease are present-day san ary “requirements and. modern Butlaing. tehich make It Inereasing- fv giffiewt: for rats to find food and shelter a. national Urge agains a nnecessary” asia: and a better an- derstanding “generally. of he rela Gon of rats to human économs Furthermore, a8 facts relating to the “spread Of communicable is fase have become better knosn fore general interes: in rat contro} has been stimulated, more fective means of destroving rats have been developed, ‘and incormation. regard- ing. these” methods has. been widely distributed. Farmers’ Bulletin 1313-P. a, Contial" prepared by James siltert of the Biologieal Survey. and just listed by the. department, con- tains many suggestions for the Gon- iol of ais on the fazm and In the aity Permanent exclusion of rats_may be brought about. by “rat-pronling buildings and other structures coms monly" inhabited. bs the. rodents: bs Femoting any possible shelter: and by cutting off their food supa. Be- (ails. on. methods. of accomplishing these objectives aze discussed’ inthe butletim, ae well ae such antral methors as poisoning, » fimieating. Gapping, ‘and use of deterrents ‘Menace to All Although getting id of rats is tafzel” an individual. problem. rat infestation has a serious effect ‘on he ‘whole cnmmunity, and. orcanie- ad control effort is hichly desirable & person tho allows rats to Increase on his propert until thee menace the entife ‘nelghborhond.hecontes a object of public concern anda. citk hat permits. fie refuse dump to serve as 2 breeding place for hordes of these pests is committing 2 rave injustice to its population: Riding arvchale community of rats can, best be" accomplished. ‘by organized ef- forts of alt-the citizens. The depart ment ‘will gladly assist stich oreant- tations through the Biologics! “Sur- Yer ih planning. organizing. and eroseauting anticrat campaisns "by furnishing preliminary plans. gen- eral instructions, sample. copies. 0: posters, and other. publicity maceri- a. and, ‘where possible, she person- al’ services of a feader- ‘Avcopy of the bulistin may be ab- tained by. writing. th” the” United States Department ‘of ‘Agricultnve See ee nee CHARLES F. GROCE Ridgely. Ma—Cnarlos 2, Groce ho has been sick for mare then 2 yaar died last Thursday. ‘The funeral sar- lees were held Sunday at 2 p.m The pastor was assisted be the Rev JE Manuel of Trinity 4. M, £ church, MRS. MARRIET PAWERS Churchville, | Mo-Mfrs._ Harriet Dawers died Auzust Oni. The f= eral ervlers were hold a: Asbury ME, “Church “Friday. signet. sth The Rev, Charles E Jonse atisiated LILTON BIGAINS Cape Charles. Va~Atie: a brief ness of ‘Tyo weerks Lilton Bishins died Tuesday. August 2nd Funeral services were aid from Union Bap- ust Church. the Rev. CH. Morton officiating. “Solos were rendered. by Mesers. Frank’ Wise and Archit Brimmage. He leaves a wife. 1x0 daughters, five sons. MRS. MARY TILGIIEAN Princess Anne. Md—Mrs. Mary Tilghman , died ‘siddeniy ‘Thursday morning. The funeral services were held from the Metropolitan M. E. Church of which she wos # member Dr. J. H. Seatt officiated, Interment in Wesley cemetery. MRS. AMANDA BLOW Boston, Mass—Mrs, Amanda Brow ‘was. found dead Saturday moming August 6th. She leaves three daugh- ters ond one brother. ee |, Bedford, Va—Henry Longwood died a5 his home Gil W. Federal 7 fie ten hata ae a era ny Me oe hed F fucManet™ cee other an gaat fio: tee ers See a ee ae Suse, itty ‘Weaeete. e aera Ha, hae eit. / M&S. MISgOURE PAYNE Moe UR ONE oun petted Tuc. eceae EeTiiee CR nue ene Rela AS, Sune IS Sat Mure en}OlN RaNDoLn 2057S A oT anda ae era ater gm eae ie Rosd) Paiaetag. Mis Bee Pee Ae Miss aRNeTTs Wonvteey Penne tee en weenie oP incneaet Seth at SUEY lene are” ste ce PIR te, OS SES DP Sh Sie ar A EL Bee cas Learn to Drive—See Page 20. Lente to Drivel Ste Fass 20) [vette NABREE ae FLORISTS sig Gebel Sebi eel SETS and getne 231 ones remy asterded 75 18 nah, Ars eo gern S18 Penna, Ave. Cor. george st. | eo ) NM " MORNIN a} ‘JUDGE 7 She Tried To Put ‘A Spell On Him “¥qur Honor.” said John E, Watson. 292) Gilmore street. "ag he walk: ea-into the Northwestern Thursday. “T tant a warrans to keep a woman from hagdooing me." Sqehat. do ‘ou mean. hoodooins you" asked the Magistrate. “Well ie as this wos Judge, T have been living with a woman named Elsie Brown and we had a falling out and ever ane che hae been trying to Dut sony Kind oF hoe spell on Bhe went to & hoodoo doctor and took one of my old socks. cut it in 4 pieces and tied a piece of snake in Exch part, These were supposed to He me down” “Tam sores.” sald the Judge, “but vee haven't ant ie covering spelis and Teant Issue a, warrant for her until she actually Goes you, boa harm hnnt to avoid all trouble T would advice ne of the ether ef Sod to move be- fore Teonbie starts, and Til have to Hey both den.” Brothers—Same GirlTrouble Lice aire per Ret ig a ot ‘and Eugene Greenleaf, 163 W. Sara- ta Ct aa he (ora melee when the police Inter- Tk out eas arated in, fe eemeen we tre lte S sisror staat ac ae ca ee Eat CF nero Pala GS Ea nO Se ree SS-¥es sir. sour Honor.” replied the pan a Ma Beate “iad asia dad Te eae tei: fem Hatiegs teh hee Se eae a ne ae! caitingtas la SS anh ge a ae Things Hot For Hubby Who Refused Hot Dogs Shes ale pte ete MARTON OR ISA a ots BS tne te te pla ‘His wife. Mrs, Mary Davi a pevered Just such 9 meal for him Thursday: BESS ot ok BPser ht on a ca a a ee ee Be cat te Reet Maa Ee She Ai oe rnp on sy on ac wants utd och ae a iat i ee ates de Bi ti cod eet Sas as So Phas laa Be we TE ne sree ee nd $5 and costs for assaulting his wife and told that if he did it again he aaa ea a te SS CAE MRL BS fall that abot dog ‘wot ERE, Sor Hltardecty canteen or dturerine "pobors” Foteer. $91 Walnee. $10: Freddi Bream Lite, George. She Wien, Buscar, rele $900 Hetey Radeeuan. 860. Weu ‘gucie, Oh wera, Whales. Iolo Sy Tota. S00 Mary dechaag. 1208" Pepgrsteanies 8) Wee Bick S38, Jesper G88, Salta Baie 249: Suspeg S10: Marestine Beaune 1482 Fen ‘rirania Sige SiearyGrost, 1584 Potnazicani Slots dacsson, ait acre. Sloe Georee Pate, S38, orchard Slo: Rotmaa Stewart. 38 Burien st. Palle Brown, G19 Barres Paoale Bate, 168 Saen Sn Stef Halen, 209 eT ietteiny 610016 Sarat 120 We Por Tae. Si Mary Hataae, 205, 8, Monueomey. $10: Geen Raveil, 188-We Sarina. 45” Co Nissen Sao steatoge sb Bille "Auatin, Nor fe Gat sh Jokes Corman. $380 Manns 81 GE, seven, 42) gucsbann, $8: sane Pham: wae Grane: Sat Bay Fredeler 3 SE Gatetinn 510" Annie ‘Brooks. 218" Son Earottns $10, “Samet Jonas non tatters a Brain Benoks ng, “eaten "sta" 3 Bale rpompnom, § Sonate. 1° Joseph Cre Hao Woldbneate: $50 Gee. Btewnee 620 Farmers Sleep: Bamotvey, 8 cea IO Elss Bieaton. ge Tioeez Bt. $30. Esta Epiatess 1880 Ateyle, 93." Walon Meng, 100 Mitten, $28: ‘Thneae Colgctana. 405. Share Set? wit Jaghoon, 0 Selden st. Ju Worker, Yao" wat, Sts gare Sette $i Baiies sho Backer White 3208 Bond, 3 Etetned Tinley 4 We Yooh $88; Dawle EV Enulecrs wom tecizene 418" Prac Degas. ideas “Stet Saee Rezyeg io or, 8 Aisrtedar Beans 110 York: Mawnra Or. SE Reets Be eatenss Hames 600 98 bon SE, lis “Sure "419 Mambuce $8" Banc Rept 1h Bistae, Se Reand Me Send Waat Bows, Shc Atezundor Benn. 5 Socerds $1 Statin Sonne. tate earaee Soci ssere geieh, Chlongn Tt. $8. Frednctch Bom tt’ Guat eS" Ee Pexe clon Soins. $8: Mere Bane, 109 95. Goren 4 Titeee Hiteah 428 Chateh She Chistes ir #808 Peegttean fg Rosece, Arsat Sor Boe ea ek tate tS Gace Size tan RS daily Bas Prank Stl Eeog “revin’ $5. Robe Gilgen GOL Cate $35 nonce” Sfoacte’ Isat Felreonnt, Ger Baoan 9 Ee Esradie SU Waters Pat pr Annas, M4 S80 Hatin Wanean 119 Riteuten dea Boeaieg SAO Be $3. Sbere Enter rag WW. Seraina, Bs FINED FoR AssaULt By grerKINo, sqootiNo On CUTTING Rebert Hudoan, 1800 F Pears, hats Hae seh Rise BS erneleg ha? ee De a TANT easter "brite Raber Fore, sth Seino Ski" laser” Moumens 628 Goare. He Rear Ht damit HR We Babar Ho, ‘Creer “Hames M90 Rivers a: dane Emien ail palin, $100 Biakieg, Wise, 28 Bort ‘sho: Ulnwosd Tlariy. 14. York: $2 Betis Hlaglatn annvrenbagt. M3: reek fe: Bh ge Sania’ Fheman Sad Sponge B10 Bers. Frederick. 2188. Coraline “310" ARnes BUC 320 Spring, 6100 virginia” Revs, 6148 Ervixy 25" Ditae Wher. Oe Re Even. ERS “ariling Chere AA, “Mogtne hall inmen Walker, 130" Manne He Hey Bali. “Ih Chinees sola: Macy, Teane na revit, S285 Ler Deni 162) Mullen, 25 ine fexohinetor. S18V lean. 2h Sartan Winstead! 1819. Oriean §3:" Minin‘ inatend Ts Oileans 85. Freee ‘Evans tat Orlane Bu toute vauae. 452) Orleany. ts: Ratert Soadion “2a bursa Si0 Berita, Jeans, 1} E Parnes, held Lloyd Packer” 608 sais End Entionce: Rese 40k bden, BS: Ar er winch Sas" Kyuas $28" Garteade Frtngts 30,8 Cons, $4" Halen rays 428 W Henretig sh’ Thamgey Jotaaan, 1008 W. Lae. eee Stones Magers Marto Vacs HESmearea ‘geet, 490" Gam, 810.” Eroast Widtisren “Cwesteste, Ra aust) Zante Chrthsim, a ie Reacateg, $38: "Danie Biccny 1,0 Moptanrate 5; dears Bl U6is 6. Shas 10s Pullip Mickeoea. td Extea. $3: Ghartes itl 24 E Chance’ $10 Wins illness, Atehne, $10: Wee Budde fon Pig Peach, $25) Feank Wiiktme, 10 Won, $10. alien Goroman, 1d w, Went, HS""panl caromen, Yel ae vant, $16: Loses Hinson 6 enay. 8h. Jobe fon, A Flam, 43." Sach acketie, Lit" Sarce be cha Wada, Faltielg $10" Wm Chils, tw. Eich Sela Soke Malo. $81"8, Bhary. hole? Sees Rise. Tish House ‘Motc. Beld:” Biene? te ek lene "HELD YOR LARCENY. BURGLARY, OR Roneay Boel Banker, ow sere. held: Lait Sha 108 Spare herd” Seach" Parterena, 24 Marten, AME Setee Bifeane Be Beech: ded Laer Tie’ Rtasns pel uae Gursoe th, Rabore” Jold: Win. Chiles, 7, Church. eld Pi Biber Be eer, hts Sauk Cache 8 SU lal yoke beh SAGs BLN Girvan BE MP ro, ‘tas “Alone EA? vin Gorgon, Mia Er lonament. bela Slee 775. Bult S02, Eiatence otro 2a! Sia bone targeting Stine £ Re, hit Eth Boaebie eal Spring, held: Wm, Stewarts 20" Watson, Bld age CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS: Turther information may be obteaed fem soe Commlaon as wesigeteg, De Eo SSeaestates "atthe ‘pot obit oF ete Ghee ter at. PAYSICISS: Bureau of Chessiatrs and Soils, pipe af aatre or dot SB NGeNiON ENGINEER DRAPTSMAN, Patent ofne Waknege ocr RO Pa ritiog. Fisting asd Sippige Deptt zee Ueited” Staten Feaitenciacy” Bereier, Lonsea: SEnE Belay a0 E2400" 0 eae PRINCIPAL” etigttintc Aig Beers mitat dots Departanss oh Aprcata, EP duutin Wainegtn, BG. foe sEtion ‘tcleNarete stp I¥_ ExTOMOL Serealtae fet aay at New onions ts Asticultuie fer duty at Hew Orissao, Ee ot Let Us Clean Your LACE CURTAINS * BLANKETS COMFORTS FURNITURE COVERS DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 1664-1964 jee VEARS'EXPERIENCE ie YEAR ‘PERIENCE B ia THE HOUSE FOR A SQUARE DEAL IE | P. D. Blackwell |. ie Wholesale Commission Merchant | LE Fruits, Vegetables and All Kinds of al yl SOUTHERN PRODUCTS a [3 WATERMELONS IN SEASON A SPECIALTY | I 11 E. Pratt Street _ Baltimore, Md. |e} (ao UT TA PIANO HOSPITAL 7 feasts Prayere s80)" Gacd planss Sought and eee, | 7203 DAVID HILL AVE. PHONE: MAO. 2403 GALTIMORE, MD. ~ MARRIAGES | PEED coe Ht tcee MERE Geeta 2, OHSS AAD Carnation $0, widower Pic tee reremears AEE BEDS atte 29 sg SD Linar ‘38, HA Cae HELLSTTEEL SE atone 2,190 07 BERTERYACLARRE Marcy 24, 1200 Jeter: jen: Neneie W., 22. THRE mtdoR wien 2, 24, 100 See CoS SEEN ve x. , tee adbagOR—onags—roner 2, a18 Wer ag aN EHO Renmin 30, 116 Etes: BRANCH CORTE Rauten 4 29; Altes A ee Meet Wich Ee SEATED, aca seen peer : appleox scorer Ng — Lees 0, 1916 W. ceBiRy ittig coin. a set eg TENE TRE decay a4 staan. Pot TATTOE AB Si, CMa SRST Autti eee MOEA emus a. 08. wi TET AUP ET ec SEEM is we Eat, 10 ee nine TRAMEEE Putian weltr, 38, 626 ¥. at A EROCERSRSE sone 6. tae wbtaxeaatnowateonrge. $6, aioe A EEE as nigole lth 3 Bia © Hime gicGSRv roan x, o18 tae ae CHEE BR Mied ate os cer eheeost arremei—menrd. 23,8 Tou na cites RMA Ree a. tgs ae Ane FE ean aigeenitifosin tetas, oo Agupestbeantauny tt ona tate LAEREMERRS Men, 28, Biesee EASE RICARDOH, tetas Bee saith Maeda Hine 1. 1. eer eclintittales-eum. a.m te whtiaNsceaRiEn—James, 25, 1219 Hear eae | SEEPS ee Sokwunsuas 7. 18 EEA ak heirs ey wit RSTASERAESER Sats, 3S at ES Megan yr seksi faut Einar ee NET DER RS nm 180N—same. 22. SRLSORES GE GRR LS 22 ranget goteatone 3 Ee, 2 CHE RaE hangs, 38, idee, 94 Hie wes ee | MASSETER Sy, 28 8 Jt GREEN SEANTON~ocoree, 28, widower, 1+ speed a oe AEs as Ha Eatin sittin aMeE Tete Spe See ra ania bef Stag Jeg aan CA - Ar sheme pres dues, iT SHAR RHEO ENE aaa Stee was oar SHE PIS Bale a SE eenore i CBS EAR inet 0 2h. HOLTSTINGES Henry 2, ra ni thera eau 2 ie cual Ea 4 eerie wa nese te an DEST TE cman a se scat A casa ‘Bloom; Ethe: M., 3%. a Silat nattinrton, fr wraenaguan SE Bohn’ ve Semniiesod. 2 darn, fo98.N Caibous aie ee Weekly Fires eekly Fires The following fires were separated thie ae Mga E ct burt. seleace Cotp “ity "hat? ae Se SEAS” Sn, SAo ME bolting ouged by flzen Senin Gere bg ating” tae” and ee ak Bparttane hana Rp uments dele Siena ne. dafectie be FE ima i Cie ee asew_ sy Duck align ened "Basi Enea Felllne Sucks ctsents'nvted. "Cano ot "isonet 3 Leatenall tue, tne sf Beams. teenpird ‘be Be Bret, Demag ts Eine ‘conhrabn, ‘ete owed Cate vet att, Se APNE ttt, 20 entice tials samedeoy MEY barkee epee an Ee’ Farr Damage ts Tidine athe "se" sonttoes ooh eel Chace Sade 7 ised Ee Eade nee es secnied tt, Sumel Zaper stage eelgeay Sects cate” see ele MARYLAND CHARLOTTE MALL. Mo, CHARLOTTE HALL Sion the ASG" Ganze preached st the eices tn aios,serviet Gunaay "rhe conaregation motored to Mt. Cat. vary M.S Chureh, In the afterngon te sare M.S. Northwestern Pharmacies | Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont and Harlem Aves. Two Stores—Your Leading Neighborhood Store Phone MA dison 5305 Phone MA dison 4173 WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE THE PUREST DRUGS—THE FRESHEST DRUGS AT JUST AS REASONABLE A PRICE AS YOU CAN GET ANYWHERE Bring Your Prescriptions To Us WE GIVE YOU THE BEST CHEAPER THAN MANY PLACES GIVE YOU _ INFERIOR AND SUBSTITUTE GOODS TES Ss”: 5 havei ure we haveit 39¢ aCan > 7 b PYORRHOEA? Are You Afraid Of PYORRHOEA? { Don't Fear It and Don’t Have All Your Teeth Pulled Right Away Eitt > ASTRINGOSOL Will Harden Up Your Gums and Give Them New Lii ; IT WILL TIGHTEN UP YOUR TEETH , If vou have pyorrhoea use ASTRINGOSOL for one week. Give it a one week trial and SEE FOR YOURSELF. is Tf you haven't got pyorrhoea get the habit of using THE BEST MOUTH WasiCIN THE W ORLD—ASTRINGOSOL—and you WILL NOT have pyor- Small Bottle, 60c Large Bottle, $1.00 Q SEVEN YOUNG MEN MAN WANTED FOR NON-SUP- PORT OP WIFE AMONG WEEK'S MISSING. Dissppearine husbands and boss made up the list of missing Teported Br the Burea of Missing persons his week. Ae, Hatin, 202 mata ete ates Paontuppart: bas bee SUSE Gate Apel Mis" age 0 ar ane SAP conplatee thie seettiad cee Sig ake ie Hath Soe St ie ptan oat on one Rewact Zones £240 Déoit Ml arene. niahtg ance stig ft, and bad brown’ a7 Fg Sorter ee MENG Paes “Gar icore au bloe, cont, Mew Tadd t'@a stecainase Siowa team’ shoes herenco, Walls, 13, 620 Bradiay atceat be esta ica Sue 18, The Tout Sa eimpiesiak with a nae gt Tit a eh a Moe Pong nares pants. blue cout and Pap. ang, Sirens, 46, air ee iin Wie Fag ae en had Mince hale 3 te 222 kia ne sear, sack pants, ete Sat Wich Who teats ea veka. Geaforé, Pertamauth, Ta 2611 Chest wake ect tdactmn ninco 20E8 spgene t6 SHSM ae ead seme ome te Bat Abin’ Kee ast had"dere te Ue, geown, 24%. Een, weet soe aie ta sce Mone sod” Som ‘weve, Vise” Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden ieHas.“B“FONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS = and — EMBALMER LIMOUSINES for al-l. OCCASIONS 1708 Madison Street ns 7 | WANTED Experienced BRICK YARD | “LABORERS — | PAY EVERY DAY | - Burns & Russeli’s | BRICK YARD. | Dundalk, Md. | take Sparrows Potne Cor 2 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Puonte SOUTH Or VERNON mi TO JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE! 52-4646 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY ‘ioUsines FOR ALL CUCASIONS FAOM MY OWN RAAGE SrEN DAY AND ION THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.06 (eige CLOTIhCOVRNED CASKET ALACK, WHIT On onAT, WAH SR TINEN eto CASS SErgON Sack" Mn ie PEeaSes ANB. HEARSE WE Go ANYWHERE INTHE STATE: JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY cos wR GEE tone of Emvetnn ane nage fet ao a EEE C. and P, Phone, MA dison 2817 xp AES AN ST RCCYN GEORGE T. A.GIBSON | Funeral Director and Embalmer | OPEN DAY AND NIGHT | tea and Resteence 1736 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 2 APNEA PMR ET Song Distance Phone, MA. 4&4 carriages For All Occasions = ; CLARENCE C. WRIGHT : = FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Z S some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can su:t you E = My prices make It expensive to go cisewhere when you need an undertaker = = “WRIGHT QUALITY" i 2 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Maryland = y= sane AA = MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT z = FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER z = AM THE SULE PROPRIETOR UF CHIS BUSINESS—AND aut NOT EZ : iN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Z 3 Phone, WO ie 6280 immediate Service Day and Night = 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street = 2 BRANCH OFFICE: 2108 DAVID HILL AVENUE E : ‘Sovsine runsnans A SpuciaLty : Oe Oe EET NAAN NOAM : CONSOLATION! : 3 One of the greatest conzolations tor the loss of a loved one is the E SEONG LGU MRF sR ae” Somat ede oat art e a PNine'thoustt ith she aesurance chat oil ariniln nf the funeral wis E ic'bahledeith the proper reverench and dlgniy. z z MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND z :s FUNERAL DIRECTOR z S Jest DRUID HILL AVENUE, MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager. Z eer ee Se ee ee ee eee ae a = EDWARD RINGGOLE 4 q A. Brooks Successor z : FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALML. z d WILL GIVE Ty ALL THE VERY BEST AND CUURTEUUS suvICE 2 a BOR Le CAMMIAGES ASL) LANUCSINES TO. Hi z a FOR ALL OCCASIONS. z : 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold z ZPhene, MA gison 536 Never closes Z i UU S IPHONE NA BISON @2i-a 2 : JOHN H. OWENS z s] FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER z 538 Dolphin Street F : BSeowen Oa SEE SES SR Ue en z < couen, Manooary and Mataie Caakea, Quaiy. Service and Prices te 2 Mergue, cnapeiUimouaines for Funeral, weasinas, carters, & qs ERTHEWGR'ERbortor oF haat a aie ates! stein Ss rmre cna tamu Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis SHS OLD RELIABLE GUT MATE UNDERTAKER ewara Kelson, Mer. ‘BALTIMORE, MD, 1303 Presstman Street Phone, ttadinon 3076 Saturday, Aug. 13, 1927 i BS ps TRI-UNE | 3) Makes | Your | Feet | ' Happy | atoves Au external Fest Troubles | 0c — All Druggists — 50c AND EMBALMERS rr TOADVIN ICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue EENWILLOW STREET ey Hearse in the City sturday: Aug: 13, 1927 __Gall VE mon 6016 USED CARS, GARAGES| TIRES & ACCESSORIES | weuping vk Oo at *eRAZING ( Whee SaRAGr i ify. fe aN fry | Soper, By] eet ee | | eee REOTRRSRNE OES OIT | FIRESTONE TIRES ON CREDIT ei eee a Ts BATTERIES | Same Macy Terms Maryland Tire Co, 1011 W. North Arve Open Evenings | All Modeis Largest -sneeuOeslern | -mackES MOTOR co. USED TRUCKS Yes. Business Is Good DODGES. WHITES, REOS AND OTHERS: Now at New Low Prices for August Clearing Sale ee iets on Example of Our Used Truck Vaite: tate Model 2-Ton Heavy Duty Reo Att. Royal & Maryland Aves, Ver. 4740 See CROXTON | _EAVERENCE All Work Guaranteed For | Lite of The Tire | Modern Vuleaniziag Go. | 235 W. Biddle Street 1927 Hud udson Coach, inte model, used only as enansirator” Driven lest han 1300 res LAMBERT Tend Gar Department Lis RICHMOND St. VERNON 2310 pacer YORU SL SLM i cor ag aE prpaeton MRS. ROSA MYERS AS Romane a MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing. Manicuring. Ete. [a penyerisiana ave [ THAEEDRYS VARA ee Price toma the iden” Practtea! ren ahs maar eat Wibdattetlaing ao as SNNS, W. LEROY WANSEL ae ERO corer aoe "ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place | ta Ee een er Aan oo "atoer | eae, eon ace ew Moire Hours 7 4B Me Belected An Air Cooled Motor To carey himself and his plane (u fame, FRANKLIN” PIONRERED | AIR COOLING AB SBoulNo iiss sy Beacpenn tea aa? WHY NOT CONSIDER A coop Used Franklin set ot Neectalee batee al SH EASY TERMS The Franklin Motor Car Co. Vaed Car Department, | 1113 Maryland Ave. | Vilrnon 1112. REMEMBER, The main thing in your weed ear prchase i -Robbins-Buick | “Pesensnteovonsoeostsesee HHT serneteneneseseetanetis ‘FIREMEN, RRAKEMEN, BAG: GAGEMEN, (chit or colored) '$is0-$289 monthly, Experienco un- ise nay, eee a St. ‘Louis. 2. th HOUSE, WIRING | BEST PRICES IN TOWN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. FO eae WANTED 15 PORTERS Apply at News Stand Carroll (Cappie) Goldstein a, eT f HELP WANTED | Lee Bie, Phone, Ver. 1538 (us ee BROOKS 1711 Druid Hill Avenue sanovan fees Bakinore Dr.Hartiey’s | | CATARRH | ae ENED ac iFeon ?...). ...) Dap?) I | Wholesale and Retail j Cleaning and Dyeing | 7 veRnon 20 eR og 20020 Ano | Sg Os | EE EES 1 BM CB AT | BOBBY ca2'Mrons ) ~. Themas| om Envy, guns AVENUE Fray Call ang Oslivery | Dyed ane Altered j ornare Sateen 55, SIEGES Histe eeteges "25.08 BSE SoRingn “eah.co. Sa'r Mattroan 25 Ye of (ue Cust Of a Matircns Is the Fabccra Ineo, if your actress fe Bingen Se roan a8 and tale OU gaeTARY MATTRESS CO. LaudiLlnge AVE UE plabebmneec Ml “The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md .—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly _ FOR RENT ' OFFICE | | FORRENT | sottable for teeter or Dentist, 1802 Penna, Avenue, corer tcatechen St ite DRUID WILL AVE—TRid Toot renienee Batlebie aoe fous oF ge Ree Sebi fo sr or | Rooms | | 0058, PARK AVE.—3 rooms, eacii| ef floars, week: Beautify pap Reese bane Cas ond fe [igs Larasete soot. fiot Park Ave. é NICELY FURNISHED NOOMS| for Pintiegen ei bf widvou oat, Szan ek abd ht: Prat Pamilg. “Phone stad. 1088." Aus: Sign FOREST, aOR eee Fae Feo FOR 8ALE neces ony | Two Lor TO oGGRIGS range “atm i put re Bone fare! an | ‘FOR SALB GHBAP_—b00 Ladies’ and Pathan fate Appts Se sslrantar Avenue. aftey b:20 pe ie sslvanin Avenue, after 9:80 p. i + | | Miscellancous NOTICE! ‘Yo my frienda and pa- trons, and the publie in /ienerali 1 HAVE NO WHITE | SOLICITOR! PLEASE BEWARE! ERNEST HOBAN PRINTER Tear, 730 N, Broadway rs | Best Quality | Lowest Prices Cash Discount } 50 CENTS PER TON {PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED IE. S. Brady & Co, Monroe and Laurens St, Madison 0529 GAVONSVILLE, MD, CATONSV'LLE, Md.—Sunday Augue seth wat be souervas aa men'e, Oy 8! HD Sliver a". ‘church at3 pe Saline lee Bld Jordan will proach Sted Saison ‘Feral Joa, Bennet wean’ wiflnms ang Aoinna eyes 2: eed Satungey te "Atantie Clty, Reo ‘elutning Monday Wi wuts Bakar delggnte trem Emm whine “rarople of ehen, Men, Hatt Bye tray “thee Susen fo ana." chain Nijen trom Eravont” Leggo” sll repre ent nas forges as the Elia Convento 16h Convenes in’ New York August 2 fo. iisa Alverta Hardy is spending sever ar anya Mtge, Cys Re se Mea” rea Parse w9 Yoke ack Sunday mernicg’cn ts chair at Qrace SNOSSH Seatah {0 Weave’ ana tenet Sie wcuesi. Smoihere of Fittsbuegh wa isa’ goest Sunday! St wat nce” flew Mgt leh Winters Bre Tome RL evista pei sping Wait [0 Si parenta Mey ang. Ace Uirkdn Fleiss tase" Sunday. hits Piet litmake’ Shun: nie futuce home. Tne fev. ne Wigan and esngrean. tionary: Bhoraaee st Snares Sh wormnip Sunday a2 Grass ACB E Thue at pm Wilce Mamie” williams wlll be solo suminy ‘morning’ at ‘Grave. Charon Mit Rene Severiy wit sing next ‘iiss Cavey. Brown mace 3 flying tl ggtureay"ane Suneny to Altai hey Sieoheg H. Truxon Is Improving. by so toutiatn alrcet cles-wpring, MB, 2 ine ‘Ceavtiut "home of Sng" ies Soeur arlcee, ; Ehice AN, f. sunsay Schoot pre santad’ to" the’ Buitimorelatnee. Sun Tay School "Sonvention “at the ‘soncor 2Maay’ mlane toe folowing. musicians sino mage bp the. orcheat a. Viti. Mla’ arinle‘Beverty, Eelth I, ‘eown Nanristty Unc aon, Marcella Bennett, ‘Mtn Blanche Hslday. Beaale Sarnee Untiy’ dncksom, “Harvey lovee, tame Hanry,Netiens innae Kane, Prombonest tiara Epvert. ol enacies Jon eon “htm, Moreeth Samutt Taras, “Tho sas “Stein and A, €. ral: Melapnsne: O42" Zavenvort, Cage’ visin, Gna. ee: wa” Saat Tile eti’ WISER: Mee, Mexard an: | am. Norman Hesard ane “niece. snd Ets Foreman of Worcester necempan’ aay Sie Chainer #2 Rickat‘of Baltimore, tage a thy vies Mir‘ and'ies: Howard H Ouvall ae sunday ev iieOutly the noted Evancsii silt conduct 10, nya "service Reve. Stace Av th Es chuveh begining Aus "bari Satoraay. morning Rev, same wets tudumabie wan ticlon tech th Sorage in the rear of the ehuren, 1 was Feoa8" ate “Saturany evening on the Shiociohin Pend and retorsed to him "rhe farimore Distrit Cenverence BN sumtay “schoel’ convention cleved i “poston sere Sunday n'gnt after 2 most eerste tive Gary. ateyt “Glme Smith wine how een sik fora wwteke ie'better snd: Shout agen. "Slewanger dencon ie very ‘shee ang i “unger the eave of tne doer The Lnales of the sholr of Grace A. M. .'chartn appeared in thele naw gowne na "Sunaay” morning receiving much SSmimenatlon Ter irelr appeaeasen” COCPERVILLE, MD. COPPERVILLE, Md—-Claee at 9:90 2. wg Sunaay Sehast at 2B. ‘ine Rav and Mre. Eciuaré Thomas motored to Long Woods Church, where Se preaches at 11a. ™. Tes, Fannie. Jackson and the chil- ren returned to Baltimore Tuesday ‘horning Ste and Mrs. Jona H. Cooper spent sJovény vin Gaitimore and returned eee eee et itterniame az = . Se Now fs the time to buy a home. It's the best Hime of the year: Property is at its lowest this t{me of the sear; It's the right season and you should make tp you nin to BUY NOW {f vot intend to BUY AP ALL; You can select rour home oad move jn; nd get __ everrthing in order before school pans. You’ are plente of Lime to prger your coal; sn wet aeeustome lo your new home before winter sete nis . We have a largef Selection of hemes than ever be- | fore for you to thdose from and wwe know we éan suit you; no matter how pariliiee you ave or ker hard to please: RBMBMHBR, whet you deal with ALLEN, you can't na trong! omitted hrlow are Sist & Tow OF The Blocks 1a Which ve bare beautiful Hard peck Presstman gucet at bogs, uonaaror, saan ie ere SS tan oe eae isckd Gathgua sect: . cts shratt ase igo Veaieten abSEL" By desta: Serpe ee ein 22 alec poor steaks bight avenge: Been, a ad att ‘3 ie ina cea ne FR Geeta BERALES ettony. ( Rebeor eet tie Eee Gs kevaspakenzes tm Mek We Lettie Willard W. All illard W. Allen | THe MAN WH@ SHOWS YoU HOW WiTH A SMILE” Madison 0188 PHONE Madleon 0189 1423 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE “ALLEN 19 SALTIMORE'S MOST SUOGESBFUL REAL ESTAYE MAN” EAST BALTIMORE OFFICE 1446 E, Monument St. Phone, Wolfe 7282 | MARSE The Man who eells more real estate than | all the other brokers combined says: YOU BUY THE HOMES MAKE THE TERMS | Fe eee ne a gating roe aetah Mages, Soetitnh tenocke at’ Rte’ Mase Deer BUT ohh ee sexs so TSR STN cy MARSE S. CALLAWAY 1305 Penna. Ave. Phone Madison 10296 AL BOTATH MAN pein sata aes ia SOIT FOR SALE $100.00 DOWN $14 PER WEEK WILL BUY 1156 N, CAREY STREET gnosis AND PRIVATE NATH, GA AND ELECTRICITY. NiWLT PAPRNED AND PAINTED. escvtont Condition and Reasonable Price Lwin te glad eecaedswarte take Yeu out any tine of day or lsh cath on ware Bia st Caner 8. APPLY M. GOLDSEKER 22 &. CENTRE STREET Vernon 7110 or call Lafayette 1486 ————— SaaS FOR SALE WILL FINANCE TO SUIT BUYER "Two Story--2325 McCulloh Street Te Stein piscine, Furonce and Garage Thiee Stee1O1l Whitelocis St, near Butaw Pl. Theee Story 101) merknes-anarement gn Third Floor Apply, ARTHUR CARP 451 N. Gay Street * Calvert 0618 | Annapolis, The State Capital ANNAPOLIS. MD. Henry Basten 208, amit Mer *Wathinaton: “ener Fodeest of chindene’ Now Jerr. Me Thoma, carrer Ney, Payne. Atak, ote ina" wenwrtn apents Baltes ee amiei Neale of Cap Parola “tnomas 8, Oryan, and Dating Hae iniRORS Sa thhe” np tne “Rav, Love. A reception roltowed for the SRG ate “Gettin with placan tre ior"feten ‘rha Uanera Agsciates, of te Mo. int aa e, Shoreh ntd ener Fee TMD Radin af the votgence et, "Ea lr, "athabaten, "ia"*Soteog, avenue ee eet, Auguat ath At eee ag saloktnea thay were, an Seeatas WBukhclition ene’ smoker hake panen: Wine Ggeiee heme EnotE, Biskhte:cetbersd: msi Be2%% rate iayans ouch Wetghtl BMhusciat" rheher Bigge. viewed Breese ot sey Conk Coupee, “tertiary BoE ltd, doeasee am Rote, apts. "ar, ‘ang, Mra, wits, Chambers of oy Sag! er Sena et Phar Bisdby aenbole st Aatury mnt cunt ne stan A Me, Fr a2” ya eviaay. Ruining races Bund fureptior peshut raven pote Pea dieePor wate mms, iver” alotel Pete Reed adblges in by ane mere Pater! "Shes avate venom meat seersente, Steamy, averse ‘ong. othe ib’ sette grenske Pthmang the but Mee geal erolend Were ee. a Wee Oh tednt at pnitalphta, ane oe, Boat de Ritchie, the use ofthe Mouse of Oslo: Buen grt che’ Gisiner rand tees SP 8b Reacts anotine pitrct Havre B98e Buen Rtaant Rane. 28 ha Bel neta: ME aston wi "b aaty Pantry i E. Church. Wadnen Aap dont in” ie ie deena 2% Seer bined by he Biteiet Des Sig Beans acter W.08, etetener By oeees tee ingens ‘camp Parole TreuPsaay’ mah, he. aeingaten il Emtaigad” at ine State Armory ites Seeapbioe Contes ane. fir An na'Gnaemin Ten taterday, tor” Cab Ray ada Atantic City, where they wil the tices weeks ge Res Bin ot came rr tne nev, $..¥/. Hardesty represent ane aeieStty CH Rest Er ine Sriuimere Blakes contererees pete, 3 aaieee Olea Serie Sigua Feb Saree etn momen organiaten, aE San TRIG Soc at Rabun nade iss eugulan mantniy” mecting & Bes eibeasP at ined Mary Anne: Brow Ie can enes aie Weanerday. evening GAME mashing 3 coltion wan tere Sy Thettonea SPY Womens roceian iiastonar i gecluty Sf°Rebury held “te mesting # waerlapion, visiiee Hove and fre. TOWSON, MD. | TOWSON. Md—8t. Jamec A. U. i p."ehele 7 eonarscaton wll motor fs Whakiny 9 BEC Gn dunday, "aug ia Marys -“woranip nt eke Baie Ue aay ¢. oahat'& ptm. IY otal oby ale neig”at St. Jame a 6B” church on Sunday” Augue iA Yon Sean prnidentr ms, Rache HiuteNe, SCoatetant “Cangtange "yl eet citys "AGe. $0" Monat in ra, Notile Brown, ang te, jantiarer weeks. 7 SRR Jennie, coving. at York Rend nok Gane te hehabar, Bui We ere on the sick lst are Mra. Ele ‘rormatt Moa "Rosle ‘aateré, Louie Oni Tad" Rien Wists. 2 Aer, donot" entertained Pili cnuptam. af" Buiter Tat Fra Semburian wt oe gale Maun [ith ard sm the Be. Mandsock, pat inere wae a surprise Dithay par gives Banlumin “ehntan, friday. Aug Epona af sa te inca The Felgabe ace Braxants Hea.” Bunjami frente wee, Beste, Jeremiah Jenn 22°8En Maigrea™ Sohouon and Mis hint Staton ot, Batten: Be ce Tamiee wiliame Ray return ig tage toms en ate Cae BO eargaret_donea, Mes, Mary, | seittan and a party of frlanau motors ito Eastern Shore for the waek end ves tiea epi ‘Gendny fost Mt caltargin" aE Sunday wtneel and Samat? Ut: Re'wucahy” tena Hate a tiage intnge at Brat (Bik Pag Rago" Barbee [2H Innane rao, ot Mare ver ct ialtctaalng's fas hea with hae per ogee Wis Atte a *itatNaath: Hinion ang. Mae, A outs nave’ eens te Dalnware, Ves fo Peg wei Gite Mrgurat_Jonnaon hae eaturne ott Rome! sites ne ee ka weet ang Mes, Emm ‘actctsn tbat the weaken in Ney | IN MEMORIAM | eee F on-inelaw, Wine 7 inf son-in-law’, Winfred Smeg femeratrences wil ager fo: z ae Pel ier arr te Se My foving remembrance of you: ag miothet-in-iew; Hechel 3. FOX — In toving repre of Fo alee Bao: sears ag no iy ie careers, nes whis think 8! you to- ae TR! ones who toved vei best. oP EAN hare eat gt brief that is borne int silence fone we loved $0. well By his ioving wife and sot. eee oe Baa eiier; Arte Bath Bho fered ts fe ears ase ss, iy ve et Pal lve ns where t'iatd my dene daiihter, elev- ‘eh years Beet i ql Bhat Goal at 8 Bln Bk = kniow that when Iife’s journey is tet fear, nd fnee drill see Gn oy sears: ‘shore, we'll meet And free with her we'll be + By her Joving ister, Mrs._ Milton Gibgs — In loving remembrat ace SP sae te er ae bos 3, dead. lo yg ass, Ilse fou mare and more, —By his sister_and , Mrs. Dal Be Bas iP ILL, — In re nee of our flert a ei nT a erie |A mother dear, lovit ind. pag Se rs For ail of us she did her best, God granted her eternal rest, By ‘her daughter, Berths ‘Thomas at so mt JJuat to kiss your loving brow eS oe a a, aire tee Se ace See mie Se ‘of my dear daughter, Esther, who departed this life threo yeara ago. August lath. tee ay ape I jgrpwing: we at very a Bel ta epi oa aera ta oy prc ave pr has pe Br aes erate Feng et th a plead caning In that seen land of rest. x Ts that aveel tnd ot est JEFFERSON — In loving remem- brance of my doar husband, Rob- lort Leo, who wan Killed Auytst 10, 1024, nave, missed you. my dens husband, Fo pain and Hut ave been, den, But Frovamiieg they’ ist of tear 43 I've thought of Your rest and sweet sloep. it 8 lonesome here without you. /Sad and weary is tho way: For life ts not the eame to me ‘Since you wero taken away. By his wite, Jane E. Jefferson. [Cut off in life, no warning given, Soath strikes ite fetal blow! His soul released and gono to heav'n But it's God's ‘will, we know, sometime, somowhore tho mist wil ear, Minundefatandings will disappear: ier tangled threads wi ait be traignt, May no with grace and patience ‘walt, By, his daughters, Gertrude, Besse ‘and’ Vorzella. cen — tp loving, remembrance mother, Mrs. Allce Kent, who dc- parted this life 7 years ago, Aug- fist 14, 1920, JOut in life's garden, where sympathy God Pleited ‘a soul, ‘twas the soul of sou: Life® Wonderful garden. love. seck- Ing went. through cri"e found a heart. ‘twas the heart of you. 1 have sought thcough life's garden ‘of roses and Tue ‘And T'find ane seeot blossom all Jeweled with dew: Love, sympathy, faith, all unchang- ing and true. [Are vthe hngrt of my flower, Dear Mother, "tis You. By her daughters, Allee and Evelyn Hote PAYNE — In sad but jovine semen ‘branes of “our denr mother and reife, denaile, who dled four years age, it 13, 1028, ‘A wonderful mother, wife, woman ‘nd. id, one''who was nobler, God never ‘made, 'k constant worker fo loval and truc Bne-in a million. mother. wife, that eas Sot, Sk» 1s sleeping so free rom all pals Ohi wake Thor nol sweet. eplrit, suiter axa jshe‘slumbers 59 sweetly oh let her sleep on, Her slekaess 1s ended, her troubles are gone, er loyalty ‘and devotion 111 never forget. YOUNG — in loving ramembran= ‘of mother and grandmother. Lt who “departed “this. life. nia years eo, August. 2, 1018. Freda recalls ‘sad_memorine Bee ove one gone 9 rent Por all of us ate dtd her best, $0' dad grant her Eteznat rest “By har, daughter and grandee. ts. ‘Duley Brown end Bari Gibbs. ie dee Rev. |. R. Elzey, pastor of Sniion M. were the Reve C. ‘LYones and two ‘Sunday atlernoon, where the Rey. miane the vnitare ware Mu Be A Se thine witane, eine lhl aetna, Ch pats a oe th Beatie ree tn ia re ky The’ REsr cOloneD WEEKLY, Wao | | Merpreeneeroeneneeerey . | S>PEAEEDEEODEERLESEEDED | P | SSS | - | CORNER PROPERTY + 7 FOR RE! se. CORNER MERTLE AYE, AND/ 1 B.| 8 rooms and ators, ess and clectrictty,| ee 5 ere _—_— aa FOR RENT Fe ,.| 820 Edmondson Ave. ps eee wath APPLY AT— | Hotimen's Grrr vem: | [ee eee ea Ee eneatt HOUSE OR AP! _| “warited, with 3 or 9 Or: leat eb ae IS|AFRO-AMSRIOAN, Gn N: Betew 8, ee, css kw Py ot apply $9 Harlem avenue: a {POR RENT—170, KYSER i? eS a rie | Btreet ris} is{8182 DRUID ALL AVE—NINE (9) rooms and bath, Also Dent) “glia. it ong hoon Pofautfal whee wiry, sine spon iar rie Sea ic Seeman” ee i APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ] THE YATTON APTS. se ale ee 4 Fandeoms Vront Apartments, Mod gis tanars ete tte re a ach ae So Ratios erate © i ye ie a | Be GMa a one eT Wy Imvand Fito 810 p. he C3 FOR R-ENT—Ai8T North Carey iS ala a Re eres ii |13%4 HARLEM AVE-—DAYLIGHT | _Apartmont. Facing Harlem Square. | our 4) oom, Bat tect, Ong | fod aparanent argon, per iva lati aun parlor, Dorel iy Irae seed neighborhood. “Only #6 je te ¢ i619 RIGOS AVE—A 2 room fay. Hight aparisent and oxo Faria root with bath, gaa, and. electric ee neti Slot telnet. | FaaNiaiiaD on —oNrUROaSHES ;laparrment; frat foot. front. 1621 jaeGilioh Bi. “Phone: aad toe ape 3, APARTMENTS POR RENT—1260 N. lrtcker Ste dnd dour! 1608 Me: louiloh St, afd. floor! Teli. Meoulioh St, st. lor, Phone: Lafagetia 208 2844 MADISON AVE—Roome al rime ,taralsned ¢ unfurnished: 2 Foam and, Bath pa" rato home, good heat in winter tea, “quist" people. No" children. ‘Aug 100 W. UANVALE—and. oor. apt 1'6:rootns, bath, hot water, heat and jelectie. i i7is MADISON AVE—Bentifl day- [Pent "cbt. ? oom ahd Sat ai lcontenteneés,” Vory, reasonable. rent. Gait Gil 6066 or Lat. B68 - Aug 20 sea W. FRANKLINGPint floor, 3 | see coon apartents ook wre Ig Gord, nen lec, a, ots: 19530 week, Apnly 025 W. Baltimore, Calvert «2 W. laa GRENOR-Benutial spond i hose Yfeoun apertment, “ook ‘etove, gas, bath, $58 week. 11620 MADISON AVE—FOR RENT Purnished ond ‘unfurnished vapte ar iy Adems Wealty Coy #23 Mat: jsou_Aver Vernon 1482 | j2i3.006 PEARL ST. 007 PINE OT |, Burnished apartihents, Blectric wine vbah. “*Resgonable "pres ‘tarda, 207 Pine St FOR RENT—First class apartments, eniguiae mareiee hae Pea arr cl | Apts. For Rent idpstostotes Aarne, ti |) SRE AMY nit 505 Bolton Street wwe not rune tot ain eee, 1606 McCulloh St. dd eh room ane baths Blatt : 1718 McCulloh St. y)trmama and ac Bact. 817 N. Carey St. | sens vow 1 Mrs, Harris age Buta FI. Phone Lat, 1486 ‘ate tata Ph Phone LOA —————— ALE STREET Pint 100 WY agariment for rent, 4 Foon _ ) / ROOMS ; 2644 MADISON AVE.—Raoms end A- partment. For Rent, Pumnighed or unturmished, $ rooms ‘and, ath, pr Wate home, good heat in Winter. Re- fined quiet people, No children. 3541 MADISON AVE, — Rooms for ent single or Ught housekeeping. all Lafayette 4873 TWO LARGE DAYLIGHT ROOMS for rent, (furnished or unfurnished) including heat and electric. 722 N. Gilmor street. Mad. 4662-W, y+: - FOR RENT—TWO ROOMS, RUN- ‘hing water, kitchen range. Newly BePEoS Sea Apsara ‘Pennsylvania Ave—A-20, 104 W. LANVALE. STREET—Third fer, Priate home, 8, ergy rears tehen. an pas, elec: tre, beat and nob water ‘ree. ” Rees: ‘Cnable rent. Apply after 4 p. m. FOR SALE ‘acts RTS - é Mf 3 Bey af 10% Broce, 4 Pe ie Ett "FOR SALE 4502 £3. Georges Avenue reo arm comets hf oa bi ihn ad Wate PUN TRE OSE, FOR SALE Fees Fat eee eer drat FOR SALE. ari Ca Rh ee Eutne Bhict bone Lats Hed ff FORSALE _ i Ki HUDSON 7-PASSENGER ff Ws cid MOUSINE, al Perens AO Miao fan Shag oe fr hntng eee ary i, aa —————————— FOR SALE TWO-STORY HOUSE We Manes ReRE cee THE WINTER REALTY. NTE noe eS FOR SALE Small Down Payment 5 Balance Like Rent. sn wremrooD, AVENCE, Pe ee ese miectrla’ Llant. Garage in Boats i eine ofa, esgic remem TARE con avers | ROBERT SEFF | Phone, PLasi 7865 phone, Pues | FOR SALE SMALL CASH PAYMENT BALANCE AS RENT 2400 blk. Woodbrook Ave. ooyns ant tath, ur und, aleor fele"Furaase heat, doo eonaiion, 2300 blk. McCulloh St. € room and. bath. cas and etectela aronce teat: Glace’ in Tear. Call LIBERTY 0846 —————— GOOD BUYS S-Apt. House + Onraren Vapor hast hardwood 9 Rooms—2 Porches oe Water heat iaundry In cellar 8 Rooms, Porch Como Rcaaonable Price 11 Rooms, Apt. on 3rd al. 3 pores ever weaiher sist, Rea doable pce, Vesta. * Apply Laf. 0162 No Cash Required To Buy A Home AT 2440 Etting St. room, Bath, Kaa and electri newty’ pabered ‘and painted, Dee cleat eondltton, Paynienta 10 Dutling and Lean Awsoriatlon, a0 por week. Key nt 200 Btting Streets Erscery store. —arruy— M, GOLDSEKER ae antes Cha Preece Vern Te. For Sale: 900 bik. W. Franklin St. yer an Lea | dieoteleiey 7 1408 Harlem Ave.— Mescnr ree nent electro Meh, 1031 Rutland Avenue— a Bory Nocera Hore 1000 Edmondaon Ave.— Be Bator Heme 300 blk. Edmondson Ave. two # tory Homes, ‘A baron HOUSE In the 2400 blk of Woodbrook Avenue rat clun sonation; 6 roume and se sen candies rm ane bePaAlnee ia sronY MOUBE is te 600 blk. Carrollton Ave. shomnce Gas and Electra, 3 Bridie Goninon rice et, 8 ato At aay ern FOR RENT APARTMENTS RY CURSED AP ReENT on ERIS MAYEN, ih PauS Sieh Aes ran as: ier coon Niels MADISON AVENUE. BwEAINGS N 303 Mon etRicken srRm | 6b Bisck RcknEy STREET: | Truly Hatchett I Real Estate Insuran 900 N. EUTAW STREE ‘AT BIDOLE “ VERNON 2839. Page Twenty BALTO. COUNTY SCHOOL HEADS BROKE FAITH County Wide Parent-Teachers Body Says Hi School Training Was Promised EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PLANS BIG MEETING Drive For County Supervisor Started; Cherry Hits. Wants School TOWSON, MD.—Baltimore County school officials have broken faith with colored people. This was the report of William Johnson, organizer of County-Wide Executive Committee Federation and an executive committee meeting Friday night in the beautiful new hall of the County Relief Association. Visitors and newspaper men were admitted to hear reports before the committee went into secret session to plan for the big county-wide public meeting of the county's centrally mounted month. Mr. Johnson told how the county school officials had encouraged colored children and promised to pay the tuition of all eligibles in the Baltimore City High for "think of that," he said. "They complain colored folks can wear them up to stand尔德 children then wane up to stand尔德 children out in with 7 years of training, where they must compete with others who have high school and college train- NEW JAIL "Mr. Johnson said it is whispered around Towson that the new county police station and jail are to make room for the expected large colored criminals in the county. "Wouldn't it be easier to educate them," he said, than to reform them." SUPERVISOR NEEDED Baltimore county needs new schools at Louette and Hartley, Mr. Johnson distances. Our children are not the county's primary users, especially the sum of $44,715,926 to transport white children to consolidated schools. Not one goes for colored children's transportation. tation. Mr. Jeffrey. Colored men are entitled to the same educational facilities as others. Johnson concluded, saying as organizer, he had reached nearly every section of the county. President Ayers presided. CHERRY HEIGHTS WANTS SCHOOLS Failure of 79 of the 89 children who took the county examination for high school condemns the white supremacy of colored schools, social advancement Johnson of Cherry Heights. The county needs a colored supervisor of schools. CHICAGO. Heights, with 12 elementary and 2 junior high school pupils, ask the aid of the county counsel in securing a school. The village is located at the end of the Gay St. line on the Bel Air Road. ATSU SPT HERSINER'S LETTER Asst. Supt. Hershner gave the RO this week a copy of the AFSchool to the county council. June 14, each abolished eleighth grades in county schools, forbids seventh in pupils who fail three grades, and gave nine days of school in the form of the high school examination. your guidance in this mission of the Board for Prior to the graduation of high school pupils in Baltimore City, the three schools of the Board given the right grades, the three grades given the right principals of the two-norm schools. Some of the principals of the two-norm schools of the seventh grade pupils to re-enroll in the seventh grade for two years, taking advance work. The principals were followed later that year, and the pupils would be graduated in 1997. direcited after some of the principals that a number of parents are making requests to the children be permitted to attend the seventh grade year. This is con- duced by the instructions you received and cannot be permitted. It is in effect curing the eighth grade work in the colors schools who are low grade mentally and have been in school for a long time should be promoted without certificates of graduation should be promoted should be announced to do so. It seems useless to permit children who are fifteen or more years old do not have the ability to profit by further school instruction. It should deal with the pupils who are doing satisfactory work in the seventh grade, for two years when they have done satisfactory work which would entitle them to progress. The cost of Education has devised to pay the cost of high school instruction in the seventh grade and the standards for entrance to high school. In order to raise the standards for entrance to high school, superintendents will conduct an entrance examination on Thursday, June 22. Superintendent of schools. Only seventh and eighth grade will be eligible for examination. are requested to send *PROMPTY* the names of students who would be admitted to Baltimore City high schools by County examination. we would suggest that you classify these pupils in three groups according to ability, highest ability and scholarship. "B" for average ability and scholarship. "C" for low I am also requesting that yen mail to me the names of the two students in the high schools of whom I are now students in the high schools of whom I am junior or senior high and the year students in the high schools of whom I am how many have withdrawn from the roll of all students to help the office to check the correct number of students for whom we own the school. William Childs. 7 W. Church street. is being held by Southern District police in $1,000 bond on a charge of throwing an arsenic. Stewart is the second story show of the above address and he is let. Wednesday. LOCAL TEACHER BACK FROM EUROPEAN TOUR Miss Mabel Locks, Douglass High Instructors Spent Two Weeks Abroad HAMPTON INSTITUTE CONDUCTED TRIP Many Prominent Educators Took Advantage Of School Offer Miss Locks was the only Baltimoreian among a group of instructors, the event on which she directed the Hampton Institute several weeks ago. The party sailed on the steamer Albert Ballin of the Hamburg-American Line and visited France Belgium and Germany, where she was arranged in such a manner that the tourists are loud in their praise of the institute which fostered the expedition. French Poor Housekeepers. French Poor Housekeepers. Miss Locks said that it was interesting to note the similarity of the French and Belgians in their customs and the contrast of the Dutch. The French in particular are slack in their methods in keeping while the Dutch are immaculate. The smaller towns in France show very vividly the results of the war, with very hard and as one passes through the streets the expression on their faces show care, worry and hardness. Of Paris are infested with beggars. John Fields Dies Of Wounds Inflicted During The Altercation At Versailles the party visited the Palace of 3,200 rooms where the world war peace treaty was signed, the Marseille Palace, the Marseille Valley and Belleau Woods. Except for a few relics, and trenches that section shows features of the French Revolution, the palace was also visited and Miss Locks marvelled at the marked differences between the French and the Dutch. The Belleau Woods are the characteristics of the French. Police Say Jealousy Caused Quarrel Which Ended Fataly at the m French hows character Looks on A. O. P. of Europe Mrs. M. A. Carolina: Others who accompanied Miss Locks on her European voyage, swore to Porter, the Porter, of Europe, history at Hampton; Mrs M. A. Holiday of Statesville, N. Carolina; Miss S. H. Hodges of Hampton. Council of Women, M. McRawrin, Readesville, M. McRawrin, Readesville, M. McRawrin, Wilmington, N. C. Mrs Maggie and Cooper Taylor, Greensboro, N. G.; Miss Vioa Cousins of Norfolk, Va. Metropolitan Club Girls Take Hike The girls' club of Metropolitan M. E. Sunday School, of which Miss Dorothy Mitchell, of Morgan College, is president, enjoyed a visit from the Church to Morgan College and then to the playground of Druid Hill Park, where every one engaged in the amusements there; having with them two usual playground teachers, Miss Dorothy Mitchell and Sarah Smallwood. From the playground they continued their like home. Every one had a lovely day. There were fifty girls on roll, twenty of them were in the party. You a Your Have You a Thief In Your Cellar An inefficient furnace robs your home of winter comfort. Now is the time to install a good Heating Plant. Shields For Lifetime Satisfaction Bath Tub $20 Heavy capacity 25 and 30 in. wides. Lavatory $5 Roll rim: 16x19 Porcelain Tank China Bowl $12.50 Oas shell, with fittings to the floor. Built-In Tub $45 Beautiful and durable. Rece double shell. Lavatory $20 Real outlet re- powl. Rustable Shower $7.50 Can be attached inside with completely with white roller. 5 Good Reasons (1) REPUTATION (2) RESPONSIBILITY (3) EXPERT ENGINEERS (4) LOWEST PRICES (5) GUARANTEE While Shields' values have set a new record in the heating field, Shields' service is really the most significant. You cannot entrust your heating prob- lem in better, safer hands. Shields' customers measure service in terms of a lifetime rather than months or years. Thousands attest it. WRITTEN GUARANTEE Take 4 months to 4 years to pay. Every Shields heating plant is a guaranteed quality unit. Every install- ation is done by qualified heating en- gineers. The integrity of a firm of standing is back of every plant in scaled. And it is accompanied by written guarantee. No Payment Until Sept. 1st Phone VERNON 6663 and have our representative estimate on your plumbing and heating. Easy Terms E SHIELDS CO. SHOWROOMS 824-26 N. HOWARD ST. A REPUTATION BUILT ON PERFORMANCE Washington Off. 21 New York Ave., N. W. Have You In You Call Vernon 6016 THE FASHION WEEKLY Miss Agrada Dever, 3214 Barclays street, who will deliver the bride of Mr. George A. Diggs, 1824 Madison avenue Saturday. Penn Studio. MAN SLAIN IN GUN FIGHT ON STREET ARGUMENT OVER GIRL THOT TO BE CAUSE During a quarrel at the corner of Howard and Hamburg street, John Fields, 819 N. Carey street, was shot several times, then ammunition 817 S. Howard St. and accumulated in the South Baltimore General Hospital a few hours later, Saturday. The fight which ended in the death of Fields was said to have been started by Southern District police and is being held pending the findings of the coroner's jury. T. Arnold Hill Here T. Arnold Hill, director of the Department of Industrial Relations, National Urban League, was in the city Friday, when he conferred with a local group seeking to increase employment opportunities. He gave suggestions by which the local group expects to start a vigorous program in the fall. Offer "American tourists who go to Europe looking for curiosities in the city, sometimes selfs just as much a curiosity to the natives as the latter are to them," concluded Miss Mabel Locks, a teacher in the public school in telling of her recent encounter upon her return last week. BACK FROM EUROPE J. Miss Mabie Locks, local school teacher, who has returned from a visit to the Hampstead Institute, She visited France, Belgium and Holland. 2 WIVES DEFENDANTS IN DIVORCE SUITS Husbands Allege Desertion In Bills Filed Last Week In Court WANTS CUSTODY OF CHILD HELD BY MATE Ervin H. Hudson Asks Court To Return Child Now In Spouse's Care After eight years of married life, Esau Jackson was deserted by his wife, Mrs. Ida Jackson, according to a bill of complaint filed through the law offices of Hawkins and McMechen, attor- owing the week. Jackson, who seeks an absolute divorce, says he was married to his wife on June 10, 1904 and the wedding appointment took place in 1912. He was married in Orange Va. and were living in Washington D. C. at the time of the alleged desertion. Seeks Custody Of Child Evidence that asks the custody of a child, now in the care of his wife. Mrs. Troy E. Hudson, who accuses of desertion in a bill filed through the offices of J. Howard Pence, the Hudson's father, the Hudson's were married in Baltimore City on February 4, 1921, and both have been residents of this city for the past three years. Falls From Scaffold; Dies While taking down a scaffold at 1513 N. Gay street, Saturday, John Kirby. 1431 Short street, was struck on the head by a piece of timber, where was audited to Mercy Hospital, where he died a few hours later from a fractured skull. Thief CALVIN COOLIDGE WINS P. A. L. BABY CONTEST CALVIN COOLIDGE WINS P. A. L. BABY CONTEST School 103 Reports Attendance Of 300 Kiddies Daily On Playground President Calvin Coolidge has announced his intentions not to take part in the next political debate but the title is may Calvin Coolidge Vaughn, age two, is not afraid of any kind of competition and walked away with his baby. He played in the Playground and Athletic League contest without making a single speech. The contest was held at School 114 Thursday and ended with the winner winning 89 per cent when all returns were in, defeating his opponents by a slight majority of two. Mrs. M. Vaughn, 20 Caroline street. The important place that women are gaining in the political life of the baby world is shown by the fact that she shrugged, all under two, ran "Cal" a close second, polling more than 85 per cent each. Whether the defeated candidate has not, yet been divulged. Others in the contest who registered over 80 per cent and who received certificates, 109 N. Eden st. Bernice Robinson. 209 S. Spring st. 95 per cent: Frances Slater. 108 S. Bond street: Naomi Burgess. 109 S. Bond street: Nicole Burgess. 1509 E. Pratt st. 96 per cent, and Nola Miller. 116 S. Bond street, 96 per cent. Other Playgrounds Active Other Playgrounds Active the daily play sessions at school 103. Division and Lansville street, under the direction of Miss Dean Chambers and Miss M. Brown. The hours are not to mix with the others the parents are required to attend home. Among other things the children are taught Folk dances. Health exercises, numerous games and have a Juvenile orchestra. Hand craft is Other playgrounds are located at School 100, Saratoga and Mount Vernon; School 101, Saratoga and Saratoga streets; School No. 103 division, near Levante; School No. 104, Carray and School streets; School No. 105, East street near Lexington; School No. 106, Lexington; Sharp; School No. 107, Biddle, near Pennie. Ave; School No. 108, Waesche near Freemont; School No. 111, Waesche near Freemont; School No. 113, Federal and Carter streets; School No. 114, Caroline near Lombard; School No. 117, Barre and Warner streets, and the Park School in Will Park, Madison Avenue entrance. Seek Relatives Here Police are trying to locate relatives of Jack Thomas, 24, 1631 E. Millman street, formerly for Union, C. who was shot in the face from an attack of pneumonia, Sunday. Seek Ga. Youth Here Police have been asked to help locate Autrell A. Dean, formerly of the University of Maryland, who route to Baltimore several months ago but has not been heard from since. He is about 18 years of age, light-skinned, with light-colored eyes and about 18 inches. BALTIMORE WOMAN OWES HER HEALTH TO LEM-COD Mrs. Sarah Moye of 425 W. Biddle Street Says It Made Her Well Again. Penni Studio Mrs. Sarah Moye, 425 W. Biddle St. She has been taking the people of Baltimore and the country around by storm gained another booster for their safety. Mrs. Moye brought Mrs. Sarah Moye, of 425 W. Biddle street back to health again after a few weeks treatment. Mrs. Moye speaks in glowing terms of the marvelous results obtained by her work. Mrs. Moye and is ever ready to tell all who come in contact with her how this wonderful tonic made her feel like a new woman. Mrs. Moye was just like hundreds and thousands of other women through the country who are dragging thru the day work with little or no energy having to push themselves to everything they have to do, and they are not ready to work and misery after another. But thanks to the advertising of this tonic Mrs. Moye decided to try it and anyone who looks at her picture which she hardly say that Mrs. Moye looks like anything else but a picture of health. LEM-COD is highly recommended for its restorative and health building qualities for containers and for the finest medical properties known for building up broken down and worn out tissues. We are so enthusiastic about this product that we can sell it on a money back guarantee, as we know what it will do for you. You ask your druggirl for LEM-COD and she will send you LEM-COD Company, Baltimore, Md. Price $1.25 per bottle and worth twice as much. We sell in Baltimore from Bead's 19 Dairy Stores, Northwestern, Livingston's Lemer's 3 Storres. BOOKS NOW OPEN Douglass Hi Grad Weds At Shore Douglass Hi Grad Weds At Shore ATLANTIC CITY—Mrs. Albert H. Hayes has announced the marriage of her sister, Miss Milreden Doies to George Perkins of Liverpool, England. He is the Reverend E. C. Currey at Bet Air Maryland the latter part of June. Mrs. Perkins was graduated from the Douglass High Ballimore, Md., in the class of 1927. She is an honorary member of the Gamma Alpha Security and the Celerator Basket, Ball team. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins are making their presentations and Mrs. Hayes 2024 Grant ave. FIVE HURT ENROUTE FROM EGG HARBOR Physician's Car Overturns Near Elkton In Effort To Avoid Collision MEMBER OF PARTY HAS FRACTURED RIBS James E. Johnson Badly Injured; Others' Wounds Slight Five persons were injured when the Chevrolet sedan of Dr. J. H. Walker was overturned in a collision with another vehicle when from Erg Hardy, Sunday. The accident occurred one mile South of Elkton, Md., and was occasioned when the driver was served to a spidstrike a Bulk car operated by a man, who seemed under the influence of liquor. And Johnson, 316 Hoffman street, was the most seriously injured, receiving three fractured ribs. Others in the car, all of whom were injured, were Mrs. H. Walker, Mrs. Annie Morris and Mr. W. N. Williams, all are residents of East Baltimore. They were served to the Union House, at Elkton, W. M. Woe, white, manager of the Colonial Hotel in that city, where they received first aid. Rev. M. Moore, pastor of St. Luke's A. U. M. P. Church, who accompanied the doctor in his own car, barely escaped the collision as he followed close behind the leading Dr. Walker's car was completely demolished. Rev. Moore had his wife and two friends with him. They were all unhurt. Has Man Arrested; Draws Fine Herself Has Man Arrested; Draws Fine Herself the tables were turned in the western. Monday, when Miss Dixon, 440 Biddle street, ordered the annie and james sons, sat in a charge of james and he was herself fined $10 and costs or disturbing the peace. The woman came home Sunday night and started an argument with his wife. Both attempted to cut them both with a butcher knife. He admitted the mistake. The miserate dismissed james and fined Miss Dixon. Argue Over Bible: Four Arrested Patrolman sent to investigate a disturbance at 1704 Barnes street, found that the cause of the alteration was each of the six participants wanted to interpret a different wday Tuesday night. The northwestern Police Station the Maristate was told that the detectives were using biblical terms but a reversed order they were fined the dollar and corrupted the name. Ernest Miller, 1704 barnes street; Benjamin Green, 1704 barnes street; Edward Johnson, 1704 Barnes street; Bray, Bray, 621 Plum alley, Mary Miller, 1211 Plum alley Inmates At Hospital Are Given Feast Inmates At Hospital Are Given Feast A watermelon feast was given the inmates of City Hospital. last Sunday, April 15, 2013, the charity worker, of 1003 Creek Alley. The St. Vincent de Paul Society assisted in serving the inmates. It to these poor unfortunate ones. The Rev. H. Payne, of Enon Baptist Church, Dolphin street, have some on their vacation. They will spend, part of them, in India and other parts of the South. BROWN'S GROVE STEAMER FAVORITE Also Fro mTowns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain George W. Brown Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. MORGAN LAYS PLANS FOR 60TH ANNIV'RSARY During Event EXPECTING DELEGATES FROM ENTIRE NATION Of Celebration Celebrating its 69th anniversary and the 25th of President J. O. Spencer, Morgan College will stage a mammoth celebration during the week of November 27 that will draw representatives from all parts of the nation. The program, which has not been completed in detail will include invitations to the hundreds of alumni, representatives of all race colleges and heads of educational boards to be guesses of the college. A nationally known speaker is being secured for a huge schedule to be held at Douglas High School. Musicales, athletics and other entertainment will be arranged for the anniversary week. A souvenir history of Morgan College is being compiled. The meet will also stimulate interest and aid in completing the drive for $88,000 needed to put over the crusade campaign. The movement is approved by the various conferences of the M. E. Church and the officials connected with all the college bodies. A committee of 100 is being formed to plan the program for the event in detail. The preliminary committee is given below: Director Francis M. Wood, Wm. S. McCard, Marse Calaaway, Harry O. Wilson, Carl J. Murphy, Wm. T. Andrews, Marvin E. Eckford, M. Iss Grace Whiting, Gec B. Murphy, Rev J. T. Calbert, Willard W. Allen, Rishop A. L. Gaines, Bishop John Hurst, Revs. Beale Elliott, Geo W. Kink, M. H. Davis, John Cotton, Geo L. Pendleton, Dr. Jas. H. Hulburn and Mrs. Jennie Ross. Bit Lover; Girl Fined Arraigned in Northwestern Police Station on charge of disturbing a man in a truck at Trump Hampton. 988 McCullosh street were fined 85 and cost each when it was titalled that during a lovers quarrel the man hit him and he struck her in the eye. Hold Pair For Burglary George Lee, 811 N. Caroline street and Clarence Lee, 1437 Bounty Lane, are being held at Northeastern Police Station for the Dundalk authorities where they are wanted for burglary. 1500 At Druid Hill Pool Rain and cool weather broke a long hot spell last week and cut the Dundalk Swimming Club to the ground the week. P. D. G. Pennington, manager, said the week was the slowest at the Pool this season. Clifton Nichols, 231 Bond Street, was hit in the eye by a car with Tillie Robinson, 316 N. Ann street, in front of the girl's home Monday. He may lose his Miss Josse Goodrich, who was reported last week to be on the eligible list, has already been appointed as an instructor in the Douglass HI School. NOTICE JOHN L. DENNIS of Princess Anne. Md. is dead and anonymous whereabouts of his daughter, Ida Dennis. We will be honoring him. David Dennis. The Dennis estate cannot be settled until Ida Dennis is located. Saturday, Aug. 13, 1927 OPEN FOR S GROVE AND FAVORITE AND On The Bay the Bay to Brown's Grove mer and the only park in the exclusively for Colcred Peo- ple. choice dates, apply at once to George W. Brown PHONE, 8228 R. Langley PERSON STREET be at home on Saturday and now until the first of May. committee authority to secure made, as positively no dates Captain Brown will wait on to engage dates. 14-St. Paul's M. E. Ch. 15-Susan's of Eastern M. E. Ch. 16-Ashbury M. E. Ch. Baptist Church. 17-St. Mary's Hill Street Baptist Church. 18-St. Mary's Home for Boys. 19-G. U. O. Naxarates. 20-Patrick Drill to Annapolis. 21-Perkin's S. Baptist Church. 22-Commun's Church of Annapolis. 23-Spartan John M. E. Church. **AUGUST (Moonlights)** 12-Epworth League of Sharp Street M. E. Church. 13-Perserverance Lodge, K of P. 14-Church Ald. St. John's A. M. E. Ch. 15-Church Ald. St. John's Highs of St. John of St. Barnacles. 16-Metropolitan Mission. 17-Breakfast House. 18-Breakfast House. 19-Chester Stevens. 20-Mt. Whitney M. E. Church. 21-Improved Mennonite M. E. Church. 22-Improved Lion Tamer. 23-Doctors' Coachmen Auxiliary. 24-School of Mennonite Church. 25-Choir and Ushers of Bethel A. M. E. Church. **SEPTEMBER (Daylight)** 1-Ladies' Board of Managers of Provident Hospital (Twilight). 2-E. V. 3-O. Fonkin, Excursion. 1-Queen Elizabeth Court of Calcutta 2-Rosebud Circle of N. 7, Baltimore 3-Rosebud Circle of N. 7, Baltimore CUTS UNKNOWN MAN ON STREET, GIRL HELD CUTS UNKNOWN MAN ON STREET, GIRL HELD Because she mustock George Randolph, 1520 Brunt street for the perimeter of the house, Mary Parker, 507 Wilson street, cut the man so severely that 75 stitches were required to close his wounds. According to the girl, an unknown woman wearing a brown coat attacked her on Pennsylvania avenue. She was then disappeared. When she was walking on Pitcher street she heard someone upon them with a knife. She admitted that she had never seen Randolph before in her life. The young woman was in the house of Corriganus. Visit Grandmother, Dies Irene Mitchell, five month old daughter of Mrs. Lillian Mitchell, died early day while visiting her grandmother at 521 N. Eden street, from an attack of brain fever. Girl Struck Over Head Nab Girl Runaway, 16 Catherine Nolden, 16, 1020 S. 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