The Afro-American

HEADLESS MAN FOUND ON TRACK "MAN WORKS FROM SUN TO SUN. BUT WOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER DONE." Neither is the AFRO's. The AFRO is not finished when the press starts every Wednesday at 6 o'clock. Pages are changed as many as 20 times as important news dispatches reach the AFRO office. THAT'S WHY THE AFRO IS FIRST IN NEWS! Two Editions: Star, Wednesday-City, Thursday. CITY EDITION FAIR—WARMER Sunday-Friday Suprises: 5.21 a.m. Sunset: 7.04 p.m. WEATHER Moonset: 7.57 a.m. New Moon: 27th. Full Moon: 13th. Last Quarter: 5th. Moonrise: 9.02 p.m. WAS LOCKED OUT SAYS "EVANTI" Pastor's Wife Reported On Missing National Committee Woman Freed Of Murder Charge WIFE SLAYER DODGED SHARKS ON GOLD COAST Stirring Sea Tale Of Love, Lust, Jealousy And Murder In U. S. Court PORTO RICAN SHIP'S COOK ADMITS CRIME Killed Mate He Says Because She Attracted White Crew NEW YORK, (Special) —Love, lust, jealousy, murder, adventure on the high seas stalked across the boards of the United States Court this week. For quite seven days, brown skinned Eaglet Battles, ships' cook of the tour masted schooner Kingsway has been on trial for the murder of his wife. Both hall from Porto Rico. No lawyer has been charged in the metropolitan movies so gripping as this sea tale from real life. Two stories of the motive for the crime have been told by witnesses in court. The First Story Assistant United States Attorney George Mintzer, who went aboard the schooner when she reached American waters again, 50, was the first witness. Mirzint told of the cook's confession to him and also of his request that he be taken to Zarah, a nineteen-year-old Porto Rican girl, be kept out of the case. The girl, whose presence in the United States came as a surprise when made known to her, was a court this morning, clad in a pink dress and accompanied by an elderly woman. She was taken to the witness room after the trial opened. The star witness of the prosecution The witness also testified that a when he asked Battice about the note left by his wife, in which she said that he had taken the case of the murder in Porto Rico, the cook had requested him not to mention the affair. Battice's wife died seven days after he attacked her. Battice, the cook, recorded in Mintzer, told him that his wife and the donkey enmanuel. Waldemar Carl Badke had been very friendly and that he had been very kind to the sinn. The sinn had warned Badke to keep away from her. The cook admitted however, that he himself took Badke down to the storeroom twice. the last time just before he slashed his African Circles Globe To Find Mother Of Slave Days WASHINGTON.—Madame Evantl—Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs singing for separate maintenance after several opera seasons abruad. Her husband is Roy W. Tibbs. Howard U. Professor of Music. OFFERS COTTAGE AS MEM. TO HUSBAND NEWPORT, R. I. — As a memorial to her husband, the late George H. Fayeweather. Mrs. Fayeweather has offered the Newport College a Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs as a shrine for historical documents and books. Her late life was a widow, a collector of books written by members of the race and Mrs. Fayeweather, herself, for many years has been a leader among women in Washington and ended in Washington re-elected Mrs. Elizabeth C. Carter president for the 20th year. MARLBORO INDICTS MARLBORO, MD. — Thomas "Jelly" Davis, was indicted for first degree murder and arson by the Federal George H. Hewlett, in connection with the murder Christmas Eve. of Daniel Kuhne, an elderly farmer at Rosaryville, who others were indicted for attacking a white girl and her escort of Washington on the highway near Oxen Hill, several weeks ago. They are: Herman Proctor, Alisha Simmons, and Calvin Ridley and Richard Brown. RICHMOND, Va. — J. R. Pollard, well-known attorney here who ran for United States Senate in 1920 against Carter Glass on a "Lily Black" ticket, has announced his move to instituting a test, whether a Negro may be barred from voting in the Democratic primaries in Va. File 345.000 Damage COFFEYVILLE. Kan. (PCNB)—Suits totally $45,000 have been filed against the city of Coffeville as a result of injuries received by N. B. Anderson and two other citizens during the riots here in March. TOOK $400 MASONIC FUNDS LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (PNS)—J. E. Adridge was arrested Thursday in italian bridge bridge. It is the Masonic Lodge of Arkansas and embezzled $400 of its funds. "up" the case. The decision was rendered within two minutes after court hearing. Mr. T. Smith of Cleveland, John T. Smith of Cleveland, Miss. had arisen, and notified the court that he had gone over the evidence and had been acquitted. "He therefore with the consent of county prosecutor Fred Clark asked that the defendants be released. Bitter Fight Citizens of Mound Bayou attributed the charges to the bitter fight which Miss Montgomery, who resum- sation from "Dick" Kent, widely known, pool room, baseball and taxi cab owner in St. Louis, had waged against Eugene F. Booze, administrator of the newspapers, gave the newspapers a written statement on it in 1924 and told them of the destruction and plundering of my father's estate. I have written the testimony of the people Dawes about it. I'm not thrue. The Montgomery estate is the foundation upon which Mound Bayou rests and its passing to white men will bring destruction upon Mound Bayou. FIND MAN WITH HEAD CUT OFF BY STREET CAR Southern District Police Investigating Mystery Accident Of Albert Johnson TRAGEDY IS LAID TO MIDNIGHT PARTY Women Declare Victim Attended Wine Party Until 4:30 A. M. Southern District police, under the direction of Captain Cooney and Coroner Horton, are conducting an investigation into the death of Albert Johnson, 24, 560 Oxford street, who was found with his head severed from his body at the intersection of Patapsco and Fairview avenue, Friday night. The man's head was thought to have been amputated by a Curtis Bay street car enroute from New York to employ at this point by a contracting company to work a motor pump used in the emptying of water in a ditch where they were being built. They have fallen asleep while tending his job. Women Tell Of Accident Samantha McKenna 16 Peach alley, and Lucy Cleveland, 1234 South Sharp street, were questioned by police Wednesday, when it was learned that they had been with the dead man shortly before the discovery of his body. William Goode, Fourth avenue, Fayetteville, was by police and admitted that Johnson had been in his house about fifteen minutes before his body was found. Goode, the fourth avenue address and took part in a party, which was attended by the two women and a large group of people informed him that he had to return to his place of employment to light his danger lights and Goode carried him there in his car. Fifteen minutes later the two women, who were enroute to their homes aboard the Curtis Bay street car, appeared when the car came to a sudden stop and the conductor and motorman went back to examine the tracks, after it turned out that the car had run over something. Returning to the scene, with the other passengers, the women declarations, Johnson, whom they immediately recognized as the man who had left the house a few minutes before. The man was discovered a short distance away. Taken To Morgue Two patrolmen, aboard the car, removed the body to the morgue in the Southern District ambulance and the man, who was the foreman of the company for whom Johnson worked. A coroner's inquest will be held at the Southern police station, to be opened, to police for the killing. Johnson is thought to have been under the influence of liquor and to have fallen asleep across the room, the oxytocins were dispensed at the party which the man attended, and police found a gallon of liquor in his home, where there to investigate the man's death. Fight Labor Day . CHICAGO. — Mickey Walker, midfielder weight champion, received an offer to play in the NHL with Jack Keans, his manager, to box Wolcott Langford. Chicago's young midfielder here, Langford has been in the big game a little over a year and has met Mate Shade, Jack McMullen—Jon Gane and Jack Malone. Woman Sues For 60 Years Pay; Gets $24,600 Verdict :OSBORN, MO—A verdict for $24. :005 was given Mrs. Sarah Duncan her suit against the estate of H. Clay Duncan, white, for whom she said she worked for 60 years without receiving stipulated pay of $2 and $3.50 THE SAFETY OF THE SEA PASTOR'S WIFE REPORTED ON MISSING LIST Records Say Mrs. Maud Sweeney May Have Gone To Atlantic City MATTER IS REPORTED BY JOHN C. SWEENEY Wife At Home Tells Reporter That She Knows Nothing Of Matter Mrs. Maud Sweeney, 42, 1132 Stricker street, was reported missing by her husband, the Rev. John C. Sweeney, according to records in the Bureau of Missing Persons, this week. According to information given the clerk at the bureau Mrs. Sweeney was missing August 4th and the report adds that she might have gone to Atlantic City. She is described as medium brown skin with bobbed Denies Report When an Afro reporter called at the Sweeney home on Striker St. Mrs. Sweeney denies the evidence and gives no explanation of the matter. She jociously said that she certainly is not missing 'now'. She also said that her husband had informed of her being missing and had said, nothing to her about the matter. When asked about the report at the university of missing persons, the Rev. J. G. Sweeney, who pastors the Olivet Baptist Church at Drudg Hill avenue, said he had never reported that his wife had been missing. The name given at the bureau is John C. Sweeney. He stated that the bureau is Striker Street and that his name is Joseph and not John C. Sweeney. Arrest Conjure Doctor RALEIGH, N. C. — Willie Frank, alleged "conjure doctor" was held under a $1,000 bond held by a woman who testified that the former came to her house and obtained $53 under promise of curing her husband and was born at Goldsboro. She said she did not believe the man called to cure her husband but thought he could get him out by some hook or crook. 2,000 At Aggrey Funeral CHARLOTTE, N. C. - With 2,000 in attendance and well-known educators from every section of the country present, the uncle was conducted at Livingstone College here. Wednesday. Officers of the First Separate Company now in camp at Blue Ridge Summit, Md. They are from left to right, Lieut. Albert J. Holmes, Captain William. Creigler and Lieut. Henry Dorsey; (center) Hardboiled Lieut. Tho mas Chauman. Right, Soenes at Druid Hill Park swimming pool. Those in the group are Mrs. Bernice Calloway Horse, Misses Henrietta Brown, Nerissa Tallferro, Doris Brown, Robinette Mare, Elizabeth Anthony, and a number of their boy friends. STAFF PHOTO. Bootleggers Puzzle Over Prices For Elks' Convention Fear Raise In Prices Will Turn Trade To Smaller Fellows 50c Usual Price. Outsiders Plan To "Kidnap" Delegates. By GEO. E. TAYLOR Seventh avenue syndicates are having trouble in being able to agree on new prices for new garas attire flags and bedding fittings and dipping high and low to greet the oncoming throng of Elks and visitors. Electric lights of all colors have been string along all the buildings that the traders will find themselves encompassed on either hand by illuminations of dazzling beauty. Many of the advance guard headquarters have already become infested with Bowyer peddlers with their souvenirs and wares of all descriptions. From police headquarters, came the police officers who said that special details of detectives who know many white and colored crooks of the city, will be sent uptown Saturday night and remain one of the most dangerous forces in checking them in their expedited operations of hold ups and robberies. It is said that some of the crooks with long records seen among the police forces are warning and detained for a while. The city has already made extensive preparations to give the crowds ample protection during their stay here. The city has already made extensive preparations to give the crowds ample protection during their stay here. A plan to kidnap many of the delegates, that was rapidly gaining ground, is believed to have been broken up by the general committee. Somewhat of a puzzling situation with the Lenox bootleggers here. The Lenox and the Lenox bootleggers here. The Lenox and IF IT'S NEWS WORTHY OF PUBLICATION YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE AFRO IT matters not, where the incident occurred or to what extent the distance is from Baltimore. It is a news worthy of publication. YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE AFRO The information you desire about someone lived in another city who is making good in some particular line of endeavor. It is worthy of publication. YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE AFRO Anything that is related to church, civic, internal organizations, society current events of life. It is worthy of publication. If I some outstanding country or some foreign country that has one tint or phase or indirectly a slightly or indirectly a ample our group for good or be worthy of publication YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE A FRO Seventh avenue syndicates are having trouble in being able to agree upon a fixed scale of prices for liquor room stuff that the side street business will do to a rushing business at old prices. It is generally known in Harlem that the side street second class bootleggers put off pure and genuine stuff. But the barroom bootleggers will be able to put on an advance in their wet goods. It had been stated from the Elk headquarters that visiting Elks should only visit places for their owners where they saw signs and cards displayed with Elk heads. In some way this information leaked out and immediately there went up many colorful Elk headings in the bar room displaying Elk heads and big letters. "Hello Elk." The side street bootleggers conducting "blind tigers," have decided to let the "Third Rall" and "Blockchains" which are the leading brands, remain at their regular prices, 50 cents. A plan to kidnap many of the delegates, that was rapidly gaining ground, is believed to have been broken up by the general committee. It is uncertain whether an upcoming boat and train with cards inviting delegates to their homes for lodging at a reduced rate. CALLS WHITE MAN "PAUL." IT ENDS IN KILLING FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.-A white man is dead and blood hounds and a posse were searching for a Hector which took place after Paul W. Johnson, white, resented being called "Paul" by Graham, Friday, the affair told by Mrs. Graham, she and her husband drove by the country home of Johnson, and having some business with him, Graham hailed the attack. Graham Johnson is said to have taken offense and struck Graham whereupon the shooting took place. Graham escaped by a posse of blood hounds and search line every state of the state for him Saturday. One Dead; Five Hurt DURHAM, N. C.-One was killed and five more or less seriously injured when a bus containing 14 passengers struck a bus on Sunday. The dead man is Bash Green and the injured George Winthrop, Mrs. J. D. Tucker, South Boston University, and Mr. L. Skinner, Durham and R. W. Bennet. 1500 See Cornerstone Of K. P. Million Dollar Temple Laid UNARMED MAN IS SHOT DOWN BY N. W. PATR'LMAN Isaiah Conyer In Serious Condition From Officer's Bullets USUAL AFTERMATH OF POLICE SHOOTING Reaction To Dochler Slaying Recalls Vannie Lee Case The usual reaction of Northwestern District police to the slaying of a fellow officer took place Saturday night when patrolman Harry P. Levinson, white, seriously wounded Isaiah Conyer, 27, 1535 Pennsylvania avenue, shooting him twice while making an arrest. The shooting followed closely upon the slaying of Patrolman William F. Dochler, who was shot to death by William Berry, who made his escape last week. Woman Ordered Arrest According to information, the affair was carried out by the three well, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Jones, 500 block McMeech Street, where (Continued on Page Sixteen.) 1500 See Corne Million Dollar (By S. D. HAYWARD) CHICAGO--The cornerstone of the new $1,500,000 National Knights of Pythias Temple was laid here on Friday. The building at 37th and State streets will be 9 stories high and nearly a block long with stores on each floor. Among the stores placed in the cornerstone was a copy of the Afro. Addresses were delivered by: S. W. Green, KY.; J. Mundy, Ky.; N. J. Frederick, S. C.; Dr. Walter Taylor, Mass., and Rev. N. C. Nix. Some estimates of the big crowd on Friday and visitors here attending the 24th biennial encampment of Knights run as high as 100,000. Maybe there are many, I have no idea. Are there are here from every state and several foreign countries. Business sessions are being held on Friday, and mass meeting is scheduled for Soldiers' Field in which MADAM EVANTI SAYS.SHE WAS "LOCKED OUT" MADAM EVANTI SAYS.SHE WAS "LOCKED OUT" Mrs. Roy Tibbs, Opera Singer, Sues Husband For port BILL SAYS HE URGED HER TO GO ABROAD Locked Her Out, She Declares When She Returned From Europe WASHINGTON, D. C. Charging that her husband has abandoned her because of her ambition although he advised her to seek the cultivation of her voice, Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, coloratura soprano, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court against her husband; Roy Wilfred Tibbs, for separate maintenance. Mrs. Tibbs is known in musical circles as Madam Evanti. She has studied in Paris. She has appeared in grand opera in Nice and Monte Carlo, and in cities in continental Europe as well as in the United States. Mr. Tibbs is professor of piano and organ in the Howard University school of music. Wed In 1918 They were married in Gary, Ind., September 10, 1918. At the time Mrs. Tibbs was a public schools. Mr. Tibbs had been teaching at Howard University. He had obtained his degree of bachelor's degree from oleriin College. They agreed to obtain his master's degree and that in the meantime she could continue her education. Mr. Tibbs received his master's degree in 1919. He returned to Washington and resumed his work at Howard University. Mrs. Tibbs continued to teach until she was born in 1921. When her maternity leave expired, she returned to the school system and taught until 1924 when she resigned to go abroad to study. From 1919 to 1924, Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs lived with her mother, Mrs. Tibbs, and her home northwest. Their son, Thurlow Evans Tibbs, was born May 11, 1921, and lived with them at his home until his mother went abroad. He was left with Mrs. Evans. **Advised Her To Go** In her birt, or complaint, Mrs. Tibbs lived with her husband about the advisability of her going abroad and completing her musical education and cultivation of her voice. She declared that she had not acquired but advised her to go. In the fall of 1924, Mrs. Tibbs went abroad and remained until August 1925. She says, she found Professor Tibbs ill and living in private quarters. She went to him and did all she could, and him during his illness, she says. Returned To France In November she returned to France and remained, there until June, 1928. When she returned, she was in a rented room and, without a home in which to receive her education, in December, 1928. She returned to Washington in July, 1927 and found Continued on Page 5. a parade and drill display will be the main features. CHICAGO (By Telegraph A. N. P.) —13 officers and 104 members representing 2670 lodges with 197,000 members and 3604 courts with 68,000 women members heard Grand Chancellor S. W. Greens annual address, conditions and policies of order. The organization has $2,267,121 in assets and a surplus of $1,564,742 according to C. E. Mitchell, Chairman of the Board. Vals. No contest for offices exists. Green and Staff will be e-lected. Dallas and Indianapolis contesting for next session with latter as favorite. 4,000 uniform rank in camp 40,000 officers registered Fourth regiment band of Columbus and Louisville; band, biggest, musical unit; band, largest, musical unit. Representatives garbed with矿 with coal mine ear and mulch. CANADA RESENTS EMPLOYMENT OF H.U. STUDENTS ON R'Y'S CANADA IS SORE ON HOWARD STUDENTS Protests When Canadians Are Laid Off And Howard Boys Retained COMPLAINT MADE TO MINISTER OF RAILWAYS By Dutton Ferguson WNINPEG, Canada, (PNS)—Home folks first is the war cry in the war. The University is peered because Howard University boys still hold their jobs on Canadian railways while some local men have been "From June until September," the Bulletin continues, "the tourist trade is in full swing, and in order to accommodate the many rural people who come to Canada west and the west climate, the Canadian National Railways increases its train service. This means that a number of trains are operated on the Canadian coast. To meet this need, some sixteen men, all of them residents of Canada some are returned soldiers were hired and given a course of training in the school for port workers published in the terminals in Wimpern. After these men were given full training in the duties of sleeping car porters with the purpose they were freewheelers on the roll. "Again," according to the Bulletin, "early in June the National Canadian Railways imported fifteen student drivers from a university, a college for colored people in the Southeastern states, to work for them as sleeping car porters for a period of three months, and to train them in the same course of training as the other porters, with this difference they were paid whilst training, and provided with room and board to be on their leave. In this privilege, the Canadian citizens who first underwent training were soon laid off because, the officials said, work was slack, although the porters were still working. Also the starting wage for porters is $75 per month with uniform provided by the company, and meals while working. Citizens who provided themselves a home and meals while on duty. The college students, however, are provided with room and board all the time and are in the training company and are paid the regulation wage beside. This, in the mind of the Union workers, raises a very important point in so far as the company has pleaded on several occasions that it would not afford or an increase in wages, that they could not afford to give them one. Protest has been made to the minister of railways. MAY AUCTION D.C.MASONIC TEMPLE AGAIN WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Masonic Temple property may again go on the auction block if a petition filed by the trustees is approved, asking the court permission to foreclose on a $33,000 note is granted. The action which was brought in Lodge etc., Charles Datcher Lodge etc., plaintiff, vs New Masonic Hall Corporation. Most Worshipful Acadia Grand Lodge. A. A. M. Samuel Sons. Trust on Grand Master Charles Ford and Samuel Solomon Friday. Failure of the Acadia Grand Lodge to meet its promissory note on Solomon from the property was deeded on the hope that building operations would be resumed to complete the structure, which have caused the present court action. WASHINGTON, D. C. Forty-six graduates from the Dunbar Vacation school three from Armstrong Technical High. Thirty from Dunbar High were among summer school graduates closed here Friday, Dean D. O. W. Holmes of Howard University delivered the graduating address. Gonzell White Praises Exelento Gonzell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gonzell White, celebrated star, leading lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company," one of the country's prettiest accresses, says she owes her beautiful hair to the regular use of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writes For Particulars More Auto Parties Halted At Highland Beach Sunday Call Vernon 6016 BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER HIGHLAND BEACH. MD—This little summer colony is seething as result of the expiration made week after week, the office made to keep persons out of the community who are lacking in ancestry, color position while gambling is permitted run openly among the smarter set. Everybody wants to know how the commissioners are charged with promoting the exposure. A few minority voters in the recent election of commissioners did this. Inspired by the commissioners against whom they voted, No one knows. The commissioners themselves are indeed Some of them in the report of the fashionable set from Washington and Baltimore as exclusive as Newport, doing this in the victims imposed should be made on the basis of conduct without respect to ancestry, color, or social position. Victims of segregation and discrimination cannot afford to segregate and discriminate on account of color or social position. Conduct is consistently beaten made. It is stated that those who want to keep people from coming into the community are selling lots of goods on the internet and to anybody who able to buy The threat to prevent the use of the beach to any persons buying lots of white man who owns property adjacent to property in the Highland Beach community, is termed a bugbush. One of the commissioners offered to buy this property for $15,000. He did not have the money. He vowed to take the land as he sold it at a profit. Since the exposure was made, two of the property's owners come out with invitations to their friends generally to visit them. They are the Mayor, Edwin B. Henderson, and Miss Nannie Autos Stopped The unauthorized stopping of automobiles entering the village was resisted. Roscoe Evans, the town clerk, and Bartington Guy turned an automobile crossway and drove it automobile, and turned it back when its occupants were unable to give the name of any person or hotel they were on their way Highland Beach is an incorporated town by act of the state legislature. Notwithstanding its incorporation a majority of the residents believed that they have the right to deny to any persons whom they may term undesirable the use of the town streets just as colored persons are denied the right to live in some places. In some cases they are told to "read and run; if you can't, run anawh." McKINLEY MANOR HIGHLAND BEACH, MD. GLENN CASE IS UP FRIDAY WASHINGTON—The case of Amphilus H. Glenn, retired head of the Language Department of the Senior High Schools Division 10 to 13, who was committed to the S. Elizabeth School, will come up for a hearing in a university division of the U. S. District Supreme Court Friday. FIND FLANNIGAN IN NEW YORK WASHINGTON.-Clinton Thomas Flamingo is this city estate operation with an alleged fraud case was brought back to this city Friday by local detectives after having been trailed to New York. He is standing against Flamingo in which he is charged with forging deeds of trust on Washington real estate belonging to Mrs. Violet Warfield and with cash checks representing long-term debt. He was photographed by police headquarters and committed to fail. OHKAY NATURE WONDER HERBS A great laxative, liver, stomach and system cleaner. Take a little every day, get well, and keep sickness away. Why not feel well? Costs only a few cents. Buy it from a store or use it; please take, to take. In Baltimore, get from Maryland. Variety Store 1368 Penne, Ave. Made in the OLD INDIAN HERB STOKE. Mail orders promptly filled. Agent wants. Write for free sample. BY T. FRANKLIN FIELDS Won the College of Columbia Amateur Golf Championship, defeating young Jack Kushner on the twelfth hole, over the rain soaked course of The National Capital Country Club. Summary: Both were off with good drives, well up to the green. Shippen's approach lay within four feet of the cup, Goodwin's approach two puts before going down. Shippen missed his short put for a three and took a four for a half. Goodwin won two and dropped a put into the rough to the left of the green. Shippen's drive carried the green and stayed on 15 feet from the green. The green. Shippen dropped a par 3 cutting Goodwin's lead to one. Shippen even the match with a par 4 on the first hole. Shippen won seven and dropped a birdie 2 on eight from off the green, putting him two up on Goodwin's lead. The tenth, halved eleventh and dropped a birdie 2 on the twelfth even the match. They halved thirteen and fourteen. Shippen won the match with a par 4 putting him one up. They halved the sixteenth. Goodwin won the seventh making the eighth both were over the green with their drives. Goodwin with the better lie of the two. Both approach shots were short. Shippen's second approach kicked to the right of the green. Goodwin's was straight over to the far side of the green. Goodwin putted short of the cup and Shippen putted short of the cup. Shippen took two puts to find the cup. Goodwin with only a foot of green between his ball and the cup over putted it. He should have putted it over the championship, sending the match into extra holes. They both took fours and halved the nineteenth. On the twelfth game, Goodwin on the first recovery shot laying his ball several short of the green Shippen drove his drive out of bounds, his second drive hooked 25 yards. He recovered well on the approach well onto the green but failed in his put and took a 5. Goodwin's third shot was over to the far side of the green and he dropped a shot into the hole and the championship. The Baltimore Golf team, headed by M. Hawkins, will meet the Citizens Golf Club team in a 36 hole match over the course of the Nationals, August 21 and August 22 at 10:30 a.m. There will be a ball sweepstake event at The National Capital Country Club Saturday and Sunday. August 20 and 21, with prizes to the winners of the low gross and low net score. WOODSON ADDS 2 TO HISTORY ASSO. STAFF WASHINGTON, D. C.—Dr. C. G. Woodson director, announces an enlarged staff and new program in the Association for the Study of Law. In the first place branches of the Association will be organized in all large urban centers and at least one in every section sparsely settled. He carry out his work in the Association employed a field secretary and a financial agent. The field secretary is John J. McKinley of Chicago. He comes to the Association from Salem Teachers College. Dr. Robert C. Woods, former president of Virginia Seminary, has been appointed financial agent. He is the Association for $20,000 to publish jurisprudence literature of the Negro. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Caling attention to newly organized units in Baltimore and Philadelphia where he rolled the educational and health programs of his administration. J. Finley Wilson prophesied that he would convince the entire Eks' election in a statement made public this week. Former H. U. Teacher's Dad A Suicide JOHNSON, Tenn.—William H. Cecil. 55 years old, prominent and well-known citizen, born and well known by hanging, in a smokehouse in the rear of his residence, 321 Main street, ear 'tuesday morning, noon, or evening, outside except that he had been in bad health for several years. He had been a brakeman on the School board for forty-five years and is survived by a wife, Mrs Anne Cecil and two daughters, Mrs Anna Mine Cecil Johnson, of the faculty at Howard University, and Miss Shirley Lucille Cecil, a teacher Watch D. C. Segregation NEW YORK—A new instance of departmental segregation has been discovered in the announcement, made this week by the N. A. A. C. P., which驻浙 by the N. A. A. C. P., Neval Thomas, president of the Washington branch has protected a letter in a letter to President Coolidge. Mr. and Mrs. Mafiniana D. Laee, who teed Tuesday morning, motoring to Richmond, Va., to attend the St. Luke Hall Association, will attend the conference of securing a lodge building for the Order in this week. Mr. Lee will motor to Hampton Institute to attend the tennis tournament in Gloucester County, Virginia. BOY DROWS IN POTOMAC WASHINGTON— Fred Butler, 194 years old, of 2649 Virginia avenue, jumping in the Potomac river at the foot of G. St., northwest, Tuesday. FORTY-NINE MEMBERS AWARDED The Annual Commencement exercises of the Dunbar Vacation School were held Friday morning 11:30. In the bud- gain, the students were encouraged. HOTEL PROPRIETOR IN CITY E. M. H. Dale, proprietor of the Dale Hotel, of Cape May, New Jersey, passed a few days here during the week. TEXANS ARRIVE Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Garland, of Texas, were among the guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel. Miss Beulah V. Bannister spent the week-end in Baltimore, renewing old acquaintances. DR. JERNINGS ON VACATION Dr. J. H. Jennings of the University, on his annual vacation. DR. JERNAGIN TO RETURN Dr. William H. Jernagin, who has been on vacation for four weeks in Atlantic City and Saratoga Springs, will return to city next week. Mrs. ullah Thompson, wife of Dr. Frank Jernagin, of the University, Jersey, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary Hall at 1400 Eleventh street, N. W. Washington, and is visiting their tentions, and expects to visit her native home in Warrenton, Virginia, before her return to Montclair. Mrs. Sue B. William, sister of Naval H. Thomas, of Dunbar High School, is visiting 1512 S street, N. W. She motered here with her husband who is the brother of Dr. E. D. William from Tukegee, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley of Philadelphia are among the guests, another at 132 S street, N. W. They visit Highland Beach. They return returning. Neval H. Thomas spent several days at Highland Beach last week as the guest of Haley M. Juglans. He ex-visited the extended visit to the resort next week. Y. W. C. A. News WASHINGTON—The National Benefit, Mrs. Morse, President, met last week at the University of Indiana to regular business was transected after which, the new officers were installed. Membership Social Thursday night at the usual hour, all are welcome. Membership will leave for earmark August 22nd. Mrs. A. E. Cromwell, Chairman Residence Committee, is spending her vacations. Miss E. F. G. Mertz and niece, Gertrude Payne, are returned to work after farewell offers. The Elizabeth C. Carter Hostess Club is much grieved over the recent passing of Mrs. Payne. The Elizabeth B. Brown, of Indianaapolis, ind. GIRLS! Learn Dressmaking in Six Months! BRANCH SCHOOL OF THE MASTER SYSTEM COLLEGE OF CHICAGO, IL. September 11, Day and evening classes arranged to suit convenience of students. MRS. FLOSSE SMITH, Instructor. 1827 S BLA, N. W., Washington, D. C. SqL-1. With History Association WASHINGTON.—R. C. Woods, former president Va. Seminary, has been named financial agent for the Association for the Study of Negro Life. WHITELAW HOTEL MARRIAGES Harry Vincent, 35 1239 N. J. Ave. Annie Johnson, 30, 8 I. W. N. The. W. N. The. Elijah Hart, 35, 345 Van St., N. Molinie B. Ferguson, 2, same address. The Rev. R. Hutchins Hutchins, 25, 112 Heehan st. S, S. E.; G. Alma Aldridge, 23, Adah A. Jones, 23, Augustine V. Jones, 23, Quantics, Marion Thornton, 2003 5th st. N, W. The Wren Dyson Dyson, 23, 1340 Riggs St. N, W. Lillian M. Mart, 24, 64 G. St. Charles Brooks, 211, 112 Heckman St. S. E.; Hirschman, 211, 112 Heckman St. S. E.; Baines, 211, 112 Heckman St. N. Brown, James T. Stewart, 48. 528 81t. St. J. Longs, 48. 228 81t. St. W. the Ree, L. W. Albert Gardner, 29. 633 31. 12 S. N. E. The Rev. William H. Davia, The Rev. William H. Davia. William N. Bias, 21, 2517 Eye ST, N. L. Dennis G. Bias, 21, 2517 Eye ST, N. W. N. W. The Rev. Benjamin T. Perkins. Clyse Spencer, 24, 1123 11th N. W. N. Diggs Egg, 21, 1304 C. L. S. E. The Henry H. Shorter 21, Owen Hill, Md. M. Frances Stewart 31, T. Johns 60, Columbia Reading W. M. Wary Everhart 407 3rd St, N. W. The Rev. Shelton Wilson 31, St. Johns 407 3rd St, N. W: Veronica Walters, summers Rd., S. The Rev. P. T. Tobin, Jerry Nickerson, 33, Hall's Hill, Va. Rachel Goodell, 34, 812 26th St. The Rockefeller Center. Wilmington Neal 23 - B7 3rd St, S. W, Wilmington Neal 23 - B7 3rd St, S. W, The Rev. W, Westray The Rev. W, Westray Paullina Haskins, 18, 2007 101th St., N. W. The Rev. W. Wiley, NW. Clarence Vincent, 38, 1334 Union Bt. Mary Merrett, 40, same address. The Roadside Restaurant. Benjamin Brown, 26, 2151 8th St. Frances Gassaway, 18, 2154 8th St. The Rev. D. E. Wiseman. AT LAST You Can Improve YOUR APPEARANCE ```markdown ``` In a Few Minutes By The Use Of OHKAY WONDERFUL PREPARATIONS OHKAY Hairlay Hair Dressing 50c. OHKAY Coco Hair Grower 50c. OHKAY Coco Tar Hair Grower, 50c. OHKAY Coco Quinine Hair Grow- ce 50c. OHKAY Coco Sage Hair Grower, 50c. OHKAY Black Hair Darkening Groomer 50c. OHKAY Lustertone Glossine, 25c, 50c. OHKAY Soap Shampoo And Beauty 25c. OHKAY Sage Quinine Liquid Hair Tonic, 75c. OHKAY Sage Coconut Oil Sham- powder, 75c. OHKAY Admiration Talcum Body Powder, 25c. O'HAY Admiration G o l e d e n Brown Face Powder. 50c. O'HAY Lemon Vanishing Cream Greaseless. 50c. OHKAY Nature Wonder HERBs is a great laxative; stomach heals easily; ready to use, tastes good and does good; a little takes every day; keeps sickness away; highly recommended by every user, 50c a box; trial package, 10c. Mail orders promptly filled. OLD INDIAN HERB STORE Send to Old Indian Herb Store 1728 Searth St. N. W. THE WEEKLY PRESS 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. Wonderful Hair Grower—25 years the standard for short; stubby, brittle hair. Positively un- excelled to enrich the scalp and encourage hair growth. Glossine—To oil, soften and beautify the hair. Vegetable Shampoo—To cleanse and sweeten the scalp and hair. Complexion Soap—To mildly, safely wash the most tender skin. Cleaning Cream—To clean dirty, clogged skin pores; remove pimples; blackheads; etc. Superfine Face Powder—To eliminate skin-shine and impart natural complexion beauty. 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 Frances Ashton, 33, 639 Navy PIl, S. E. Ruth Page, 32, 10 Naylor Cri, 35. Ruth Page, 32, 10 Naylor Cri, 35. Lucinda Harman 27, Freedom's Hosp. Fred. Butler, 14, Potomac River, Foct. of 6, N. W. 77, Little Sisters of Poor Lewis Taylor, 63, Freedom's Hosp. Edward Walker, 43, 1749 Seaton, N. W. Matthew Campbell, 35, Tuberculosis Sigabre B. Minor, 29, 1337 Tea, N. W. Blanche Cleveland, 29, Columbia Hospital Henry Westbury 29, Freedom's Hosp. Leonard Edwards, 5, Providence Hosp. Infant of Blecker A. Rudolph McGones, Mary Sullivan, 70, Gallinger Hosp. William B. Caldwell, 58, St. Ella, Hossein Fannie Evelyn Blackburn, 50, Nattl Cerulee Lewis, 42, Casualty Hosp. Ernest Johnson, 40, Freedmen's Hosp. Mary Clements, 30, St. Elizavet Hosp. Mary Clements, 30, St. Elizavet Hosp. Allee E. Goffrey, 19, 1914 N. St. N. W. Wum Campbell, 52, 2329 8th St. N. W. Willie Fletcher, 19, 1914 N. St. N. W. Freedmen's Golden, 47, Cattenger Hosp. Ellie Evans, 32, Cattenger Hospital Ruth N. Johnson, 29, Freedmen's Hosp. Freedmen's Woods, 71, 439 L. N. W. Percy Hall, 60, Gattenger Hosp. Alfred Fortune, 38, Tuberculosis Hosp. Ruth N. Johnson, 29, Freedmen's Hosp. Prayard School, 3, Children's Hosp. BIRTHS There were 60 births reported to the Health Department, 22 to the Rockefeller Center and they follow: Jas. A, and Maggie Turner, boy. Ammon and Elie Littlepappe, boy. Elie Littlepappe, boy. John I. and Martha Witheros, boy. Theodore and Louise Wade, boy Harvey and Annie Marshy, boy. Jennifer and Jill Johnson, boy. Wm. and Rosetta Frances, boy. Wm. and Anna Seldun, boy James and Nailie West, boy Greg Green, boy Alfred E. and Sarah I. Collins, girl Walter and Manile Mahl-el, girl Joseph and Martha Johnson, boy Maurice A. and Allicia G. Jones, girl Fred and Mary Dews, boy Lavette and Dorothy Johnson, boy Goodwin, boy Adolphus and Henrietta Ashby, boy Wm. and Martina Summers, boy Morris and Roberta Johnson, boy Goodwin, boy Everett and Saddle Green, girl Frederick and Hattie Hawkins, boy Edgar and Roberta Johnson, boy Hawkins, boy Willie Jones, girl Charles and Florence Thomas, girl Frederick B. and Irene Turner, boy Edgar and Roberta Johnson, boy Wm. E. and Lewis Lew, boy Oliver W. and Willie M. Evans, girl Fred B. and Annie L. Wilson, boy Hoeane and Aletha Sall, girl Alphonse H. and Goldie Thompson, girl Athaet J. and Mary E. Cornish, boy John W. and Vioia L. Hoes, boy --- Robert and Ada Holmes, boy Albert and Edwine Coleman, boy Ellen and Edwine Coleman, boy Charles and Virginia Walker, boy Milton and Martha Barrum, boy Mary and Martha Barrum, boy Thelonth and Clara Hart, girl Joseph W. and Egerthe Henderson, girl James and Kaiser Shapiro, girl D. Jefferson, girl Boston and Banche Lee, girl Wm. E. and Irene Marshall, girl Daniel B. and Pearl E. Moore, girl Harbert and Fannie L. Palmer, girl John and Ruby Payne, boy Bernard and Pearl B. Moore, boy Perlis and Mary Walker, boy Frederick and Edna White, boy Joseph and Edwine Coleman, boy Arthur and Emily Woods, boy Louis and Marenda Yatza, girl CHURCH NEWS METROPOLITAN A. M. E. M. CHURCH At the Metropolitan Church, the pastor, W. H. Thomas, delivered a masterful sermon on "The Spirit is revered by the choir. At night the pastor preached a sermon to the Mary Chapel, where the memorial was "The Bible, and Women." METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH At the Asbury M. E. Church last Sunday, morning. Bishop A. W. B. Jones filled up the pulpit. The Rev. Ernest Green preached at night. The pastor, Dr. J. Services were largely attended. PRESIDING ELDER NORRISE PREACHES Dr. John W. Hirsch, presiding elder, elder of the Potomac District, delivered an eloquent sermon at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning. At night he spoke at the church on the "JONES MEMORIAL" At the Jones Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday morning, rev. Horace H. Thompson, pastor of the Tree. At 3 p. m., the pastor Rev. Thomas H. Tilden, spoke on "Life Thru the Tree." SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH At the Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday morning the pastor Rev. George H. Thompson, pastor of Service. At night the pastor spoke on "The Church Before and After The Day of The Church" THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH At the Third Baptist Church last Sunday morning, the pastor Rev. George H. Thompson, pastor of What It Means To Be The Bones Of God." ZION A. M. E. ZION A. M. E., the Church last Sunday morning the acting pastor, Rev. C. H. Thompson, spake on "No Cross, No Crown." At night the pastor's Supreme Agent in Examination of Man." New Liberty Hotel CHARWOMAN DIES WASHINGTON—Miss Vina Park, northwest, died early Thursday while at work in the Munsey building, where she was employed as a charwoman. Saturday, Aug. 20, 1927 College Men Summer Here BY DUTTON FERGUSON Informal surveys conducted in the East reveal the fact that many of the youngest and most accomplished race students in the capital city. Sigma Chi Chapter, a summer chapter of the Omega Pai Phil Fraternity, holds the college's internal and chapter members. William Hastle, 1925 President of the Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society Chapel, and the college's National Secretary of Phi Beta Kappa, 1935-1936, a graduate of Anherst, cum laude; and the college's youngest members in Washington, each holding the coveted and honored Phi Beta Kappa members, five years of age. Others members of Phi Beta Kappa are Mr. Mercer Cook of Amherst, Cydra McDuffie of Stamford; and Prof. John W. Cromwell (C. P. A.), the latter two instructors in the Dumbar High School at Washington. John P. Davis of Bates and Harvard (1927), one of the few Americans to be honored at the High School of Trinity given field, is closely affiliated withigma Chi Mc. Mr. Davis debated at the University Leeds in 1925. At Oxford and Cambridge, the British royalty were among the oil and famed ancestors having had Mr. Davis as his guest during the debates. Three of the famous battles were oil and famed ancestors having had Mr. Davis as his guest during the debates. Three of the famous battles were oil and famed ancestors having had Mr. Davis as his officer. Dr. Davis is Just twenty-four years of STUDENTS OF PARIS Beginning with the coming year, Mr. Mercer Cook will teach Renaissance history at Amherst, with honors, graduation from Amherst, with honors, Mr. Cook won a scholarship to study at Harvard, with honors, another young graduate from this famed school of Europe is Mr. William Cook, who will receive his B. D. degree this year Mr. Dabney's 'prep' school work was done at Williston Academy, Eastampton, at Paris, and a complete success in the examinations for degrees, he finish at Paris, and a complete return to the Sorbonne to finish his medical work, after which he will intern and enter into the SONS OF LEADERS Henry Corrothers, Springfield College, 1927; Henry Lincoln Johnson, 2nd, Bowling Green College; Peter Johnson graduate of Dartmouth College at Hanover, N. H., 1927; bear witness to the illustrious father Charles West, Jr., son of Dr. West of Washington and prominent member of the Howard University and of Freedmen's Hospital staff, in Vice Basilieu of Sigma Chi Chaucer school at Dartmouth. From the Architectural Schools of Illinois and Minnesota come Ralph Vaughn and his students, whose these students have almost complete their work with high rating in their schools. Arthur Mitchell, Jr., from the University of Michigan will graduate from the University of Illinois. From the University of Cleveland come Stanton Wylson, sclon of an old D. C. faculty. OTHER STUDENTS LISTED Sigma Gamma II also lists the following schools and their representatives who have been admitted to College; Lenoir Cook, Dartmouth. Joseph Davis, Rochester; Clarence Clement; Lennoir Cook, Dartmouth; cause: Ralph Wright, Williams; How and Fryne, Dartmouth; John Payne,mouth; Jos. Jenkins, Hamilton College. VISITOR DIES SUDDENLY WASHINGTON--While visiting at the half-and-half street southwest, Tuesday. Martin Duv. 40 years old was taken illly ill and died of heart disease. MAY SQUELCH CHARGES AGAINST ZIFF CO. EMPLOYEES aL A eT - TO TRAIN HIGH SCHOOL AND : VOCATIONAL TEACHERS! THE COLLEGIATE DIVISION | . OF . i Tuskegee Institute | OFFERS epee 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 ! Rogert R. MoTON, Principal W.T. B. WsuLIaMs, Dean |f TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA. ieee j . Detective Best Ever Says Head Of Knoxville Police Department =, | NUMBER OF UNIFORMED MENIS INCREASING Now On Forces Of Cities In North, South, East And West LOUISVILLE, Ky.—High praise for the efficiency and work of race police- men and detectives have been revealed in letters submitted in a recent con- ference with Mayor O'Neal by a committee headed by, Bishop G, C. Clement, and which is working for the inclusion of uniformed race “men in the’ department here, 5 After pointing out sponte, cases in which uniformed soldiers did suc- cessful policing in Louisville during the Wart av the request of the mayy or the committee submitted letters from Knoxville. Tenn: Indianapo- hs. Ind., retarded as Klu Klux Klan territory and Chicago. They also in- formed’ the mayor that uniformed nen have been used ‘with good. re- sults in every section of the country where they had been tried. * Best. Ever Among letters citing ficiency: the following were shown th: mavor: ‘Knoxville, Tenn. Deas Ste: Pint Hottee of Jube 18th, in reference ta cohinl_ Solem ‘mice, reeezet, ia tegiy wn will tater ce aca. ockton thren roloced. Pattalinen her At the present Wee hn patrol inthe ‘olored dietiet af EL fevsoctions of tha ity: where. the pepe Ninuon ie laigely: made up of etlored peo: Pum nf the dest detectises. in ms jude~ ani” Sie Nngnected with this Departs it's Scled mans now deceauel, VAL the frreeet time, wer are. noe using any’ cal Ure “Grtecrvese E. M. MAYNES, hint ot Plies, COMMENDATION TNDIANAPOLIS, Teter, Lomscitlo Leader, PTE Septet pave etter of duty 38th requescing aonin Information concerning ‘cole CAP Ee Ocean Gedelose Sos EEN Anker ehreniy Uecotea offeere™ four FP ails Mie. Detectives four featlemen, fen "n thauffour and he other steel Pa Bice elect Mane Nah Sengesed efficient. and” faith service, Bes ‘Ends however. whieh is ment ate geal shae" Ig" sho tasigament of these men SSVhawel to pe panticnarie careful ia ore te Se asnid raced tellngs Ofte, Shentty Tedperates er sublte demonetentions Be wehe cae hae. to "be enti and ae Leg tae ets aC pone chery. heen te Fein Bae inches noting wp af hele 12Sie, Whats rine” ut’ comaendaiion CLAUDE F. JOHNSON, Chieti Petters Fray svccessrun IN CHICAGO aor, Lewisville: Lender, sims of Jats 19h to fupt. Mi siuetes nos feoa eeterind tertme, i ney Poi" teuct submit ‘the Tehotnd data ros yAae at tke Botan enends of the enndition of your Mae Acalp. The Oxoid sHealthice it Is Spree the. quicker pi the SHE Bee ee Grows, I you ere want to ‘nave aot your Hair iS Boo wa One : ines % ‘month and to have a y nea of Sette Glossy. Thick, : Mi Sesiciiai RW airs Healthy WR es thy "8 cin s em begin: at once t fo"ute Vpsvaed sta COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Naakin Cocoa. Tar Hair Grower, 30e Naskin Cocoanut’ Oly Shampoos 20e Mtskin Vegetable Hair Fonte, 30¢ Have ySmeoth, Bright. Lovely. aeautstul and’ Clear Complexion” Use" MASKIN SKIN WHITENER Sng MASKIN. Health ‘and weauty Rtin Sonpe ae anche AGENTS WANTED TO MAKE big MONEY. All the “MASKIN. Preparations are 018 on money-back Guaran= tee everywnere, ov post puie by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1839 Aienument St Baltimore, Md. & —_ | ‘To Celebrate 60th ~ Birthday At Home .. . AOE has a fee A pet meets Se i} (GEN =o yin ee “ Ve bed xegre Insts Ala wil celtate be Bb turnmer nome, Cappansoseevet W. VA. LEGION ELECTS CAPT. FERGUSON Charleston Legionnaire Elect- ed Delegate-at-large to Pa- ris Meet HUNDRED DELEGATES APPLAUD HIS SPEECH Evidence Of Sportsmanship, Fairplay And Race Tol- erance They Are Told | CHARLESTON, W. Va—The Department of “West Virginia, ‘American Legion, in state ‘con- vention assembled at Williara- son. W. Va. August 4, 5, 6th, elected Capiain G. E, ‘Ferguson. sover-seas veteran of this city, one of four delegates-at-large who are to represent the State in ‘the national convention which gonvene at Paris, France in September. In spite of the fact. that ther were only five colored votes in th convention out of more than one hundred. Captain Ferguson won out over seven white aspirants, recelv. log the second, highest. complimen tary vote. In thanking the conven- Uon for” the honor. among - othe: things, he said, “While Iam no unminaful of the personal honor be stowed, I am thinking more at this time of something greater and big- ger—I am thinking ‘of, the splendid display of “sportsmanship. fairplas and. racial tolerance exemplified by your action. His two minute speech was _re- ceived with. tremendous applause. Captain Ferguson (s an old Le- sionnaire. Te was a state delegate forthe ‘caucus in St. Louls tn dls when the Legion was formed. At this time the solid South thru their representatives, attempted to. write into the constitution of the Legion a clause that would have forever barred colored veterans from Joining the ‘organization. Captain Ferguson organized the few colored delegates Present, in opposition, and. 1 wa largely thru his efforts as their chalr- man that the attempt to make the American Legion “lily white” was frustrated. ‘Captain, Ferguson, $s active in the social. political end business life of the State, He is the owner of what is known as the Ferguson, Enterpris- es. consisting of a modern hotel theatre, cafe, billard room, barber- shop. etc., ali, of which is housed tn a modern’ bullding erected five years aco by him in the heart, of Charl- etion at @ cost of about $350,000. Paris Proud Of Its “Harlem,” Since Wat PARIS. France, (#NS)—Parisian: boast. proudly that that city now ha: a. "Harlem™ of its own. ‘They are proud to tell white Americans tha fradually the large ‘Negro populatior that has poured in upon the French capital since the war has gravitated toward Monte Mortre. =’ ‘Many of the cultired and am- itious Negroes who call Paris home have come to France from mani Places, in, the United States. Quite Binumber have come here from Africs and the French West Indies. Many of the members of the Ne- gro section are dancers, artists, mu- Sans, others are servants, mes- sengers. senRere There at provent (a the, Department of Pilice int tabs lug. 128 ‘ctared ereens Sah ike, felowing ranks: YP sigttenant’ S Bergeants, 112, Patcol~ on, E'PatroisunOpereter,” 2 Poicewo- Bry have, had calored.poicoman In the De- peptone Mace 1882 Some of, thom aro very, successful on plaip clotbes duty. especially. where per Tone of their own color are. concerned: Thole ercord ie abeut on an. avetegs, with athe! neice of ibe Brpantboat of 18 JORN . Arcoon. Deouty suguntendent at Pate: Approved: Michael usher, Buperinterd- oes HAITIANS HERE FOR - -PAN-AFRIC MEET 'M._Bellegarde Arrives—Com- patriot Detained By U. S. Maybe | CHIEF AMOAH THIRD, REPRESENTS W. AFRICA Sessions Of Fourth Pan-Afri- can Congress To Begin Next Week oe NEW_ YORK—Arrival in New York Wednesday of M. Dantes Bellegarde “commander of the Lerten, of Honor for. the Fourth Pan-African ‘Congress, fs alreudy Indicative" of the- International character and far-reaching im- | of this convention: men are better able to dis- gu alontaively qustans” er taining to the Negro throughout the world than this distinguished Ha- itlan. His equinnient results from service as ister of Education, Minister from Haitt to France, dele gate to the League of Nations, and aly, ecenty as delegate t,t third Pan-African Commercial Cun- a ‘At _the time of his plea be- fre the ‘League ‘of: Nations" in 1921 in behalf of. the mandated African territories, the English were aston- ished at his eloquent emotion and logical incisive indictment of the sit- uation in some ‘sections of Africa. His public ‘and diplomatic. training has given him recognition in the maria greatest deliberative getnes es ‘Unless the American Occupation in ‘Haiti finds ‘means of preventing his departure, Dr. Normal] Sylva:n. son of one of Haiti's greatest patriots and heroes, and himself a worthy suc- cessor of his father, will likewise ar- rive in time for congress, The West Indies will be further represented by M. Adolphe Sixto, of the iyi Islands, 2 man well-known for his studies of the Negro in his inter- national” aspect. Chief Amoah III, Gold Coast West Africa. brings a point of view as new and’ as authorative ‘as ‘hat of M. Bellegarde. His knowledge of conditions not only in the English colonies but also in the French and Portugese colonies of the West Coast. Is founded on Years of care: ful personal study. Hearing him ts like a trip thru Africa. Hon. T. August Toote, formerly acting Attorney General of the Ba- hamas is here and will speak for those Islands. Especial efforts are being made to have fexcign students take an active part, In the sessions. Mr. Narayan B. Parulekar, an East Indian. leel- urer of the Board of Education. wil! have his country represented. for the Bast Indian. problem in “Africa has tairect: repercussion on the Status of the Negro. On the .afternoon of the twenty- uri Mire HB Gamphor. wife ot Bishop Camphor who spent’ a num- ber of -years in Africa will discuss some phase of missionary work in Attica Phe discussion. will be. con: tinued by Rev. Florence Randolph who likewise lived in Alrica, “An ad- dress will also be delivered by. Mrs. Helen ‘Curtis. who 1s recognized au thority on Liberia. Mrs. Av W. Dick- erson. vice president, will represent the International Council of Wom- en of the Darker Races. ‘Headquarters ate located at Grace congregational Church, 308 W. 139th treet ‘Mr. Hayford Logan, who served as secretary and interpreter of the former Pan-African ngress, has arrived to again act in the samo ca~ ae | ‘TUSKEGEE, Ala—The National Association of Graduate Nurses closed its twentieth annual session ‘Friday with more than one hundred delegates in attendance. meeting at ‘Tuskegee, because of the new U. S. Veterans’ Hospital No. 91, located adjacent to the Institute end where sofye stxte nuraes are dail at Work, Saeed fp tegen Jer 9 Rate a Mess TiS zt Sit sa, Ee Rene saya TRE Perel, Mig, Pde President; Hrs. J. Lb. Reid." R. Nev Greons- SOCuR hataring Betis te Bice. Ce, Were: tel Bie Goreponting Genghis eur Bonk, ey Malan, dodiana,” Zrenurer Bitar gar lied" the are Be Be, Bickle attest tn fe, Toads: cee puay of ee ieee ents Bettatiaies Bee" oucs SEE AES fe hs Set te see Ice Pick Is Used In Cambridge Race Clash CAMBRIDGE, = Mass—A white youth was seriously wounded with) lan ice pick tn the hands of a laborer: when more than a dozen o: the! oes attacked him. © Re-inforced,| ¢ later returned with 150 friends find a general Tace clash ensued ip which several received | minor in-| juries. Police quelled the disturb- lance but made no arrests. Prophecy’ Uniform ‘ Features Following Intermarriage LOS ANGELES,’ Cal., (PCNB)— |Americans are steadily approaching ja standard physlognomy and unrt- form: facial features as @ result of in- termarriage, declared Dr. Arthur W, Jensen at the annual convention of the Progressive Chirapractic As- sociation und attended by 1.500 dele- paces from fourteen states in sesion ere. Raleigh Newsie Gets Badge To Sell Afros RALEIGH, N. C.— Jos. P. Winters. |AFRO representative here, has been given a badge of permission by the ity to sell papers ner, leigh welfare workers have been conducting @ cempalgn against child aber aaral boss une ler 12 have n prohibited ‘rom selling new: = ecg of engnetng io other lines of work or ‘Winters, started to sell the Afro afew months ago and has work- fed up a general agency for the place, Martin Minus Air Ship OAKLAND, Cal, (PCNB)—Be- cause of failure to’ secure an_air- eaip will prevent, Clarence Mar- tin’ scheduled to hop off in the §35.- 1000 prize air race to Hawail, it.was fannounced this week. ns WOMAN HIT BY AUTO; KILLED FOMAN BIT BY AUTO; KILLED }40 years old, was knocked down by fan ‘automoblle near here, Saturday night on the state road and died’sev- eral hours later in Providence Hos- pllal, "Washington, where she wa in @ passing automobile. , \ i 3 tn | 7 Beh. Yah] \VISH to thank the Pulpit, the Press, \ Se ag : eal and the Public for your unselfish sup- nee . MAP| sort given ‘me in the recent -ctisis me ¢ through which PORO COLLEGE has passed. oe Sy y : No less do I wish to express my apprecia- 4 ot oa tion for the many messages of interest and ba AA sympathy which have come to me; for the 2 eek tender spoken word; and for the prayers of ce eee eS the faithful that an Institution dedicated to ‘a oe my race might stand untouched. ee ie See ON ‘And I am grateful for the unprecedented \ f vy Mexce demonstration of racial solidarity presented. y ; Your friendly interest, loyalty, and prayers s E during the recent upheaval have lightened, Ss more than any other agency could have - lightened, the way to bigger’ endeavor. i In recognition whereof, I rededicate to my Lan ; people, PORO COLLEGE, and reconsecrate — > | Sates it to the loving service of Negro Womanhood, oi % SPS - i. ; (EE Nee if. i WIN ee ' NY SR em iene taper alae er — Bete eee fo spree wat nN Sere re ee eae Be ee ~, ms Oa eee aoe eee aes : See eee ares ee rem aes x . Pee es Sina i ins capa e See oe as a ee ee ig! NOE Ce been gia | Podge FY eee > cr obama nie aera a Rance moe i ee ae et la aie Te anc ta it AC cae iat een faa eee 4 eo eRe eee Rae ren a a meee eae oy <crricey ot i sg c Hoe Bee eee ee at eG eee ee lg DEN cree as Gea | ee : i i Cena See ere fa ihe we : ey" PORO COLLEGE . I & Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder and Sole Owner i ? ml Coad en Yj Approved and Registered School of Beauty Culture ‘Gur Gray Manufaéurer of PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations a 100 Guest Rooms i: Complete Dining Facilities Ie , cfccommodations for Ladies and Gentlerien 3 ST, LOUIS, U. S.A. \, J As NW IE VT: : Po SAO A Memphis Seeks To ~ Register 25,000 MEMPHIS, Tenn.— That the col- lored South is determined to ‘stand on its rights and. reals its_stolen privileges as citizens is demonsirat- Pan's “aniniwina eampaighy oe: jing carried on this week In Memphis and Shelby county by the West Tennessee Civic and Political League, organization of the* mill- tant R. 2. Church forces. With Roscoe Conkling Simmons las chief speaker the League, is hold- ing meetings each night in:the sev- eral sections of the city In an ef- fort to register @t least 25,000 vou- eestor the coming ay ‘contest. The present ety ‘Administration was elected by colored voters over the Ku Kiux campaign and candi- dates for the coming election are stirred over the great campaign now being prosecuted. N.Y, CELEBRATES 190 NEW YORK—This city recently celebrated the 100th anniversary’ of the abolition of slavery in the State of New York, In 1810 there were stilt 15,000 slaves in the state, and the auiti- slavery element was growing rest- less with the sléwness ‘of the clim- imation process. In 1817. when De: Witt Clinton Was governor. abil wes slened, on March 31. providing that “any Negro, mulatto’ or mestee within this state born before tlhe fourth day’ of July. 1799, shall, from and after the fourth day of July. 1827, be free.” and that children born of slaves between 1817. and | i827 should be born free, but held. to ser- ‘vice until twenty-one years Of aze. ‘This provision, was later contirm- led by the revised statutes pasted anc signed December 2, 1827, which. de- flares. “every person born w:thin this state, whether white or colezed. 1s free: every porson who shall here after te born within this state shvd! be free.” * Oldest Colored Orphanage NEW YORK—This city boasts of the oldest. Negro orphanage in the United States, It was estabtished In 1836. 3: was only sixteen years fago that the Board of Education es- tablished at the Orphanage Public School 49. and the experiment of educational affiliation with a separ- fate Institution has more than justi- fled the move. POSTAL ALLIANCE HEAD ON TOUF Roy Wilhoit To Visit Large Cities Of East And Mid West : ORDER HAS 2500 MEMBERS IN RY. MAIL — Plan Is To Attract Member. ships From All Branches Of Service ST, LOUIS—Roy 0, Wilhoit, president of National Alliance of resial Employes, has been dcte~ filed to act as organizer, for the dy, and to visit the different cities. * ‘This organization, founded in 1913 for the purpose of opposing segre- gacion and untaic treatment in the fallway mail service now embodte: the personnel of all groups of posta employes under civil service, of te ‘Negro ace and lias grown ‘into membership of 2.500 men. carrying the insurance feature. — Provision: have now been made “for ensolting members in the general welfare de- partment and it is expected that the organization will show an increase 9f, 3900, men, weithin the next sear Theré are 22.000 Negroes employed jn the postal service of the United States, : President Wilhoit will vit the following cities: Cleveland.” August 2oth: Pittsburgh, August “2 2nd; Washington, August 23rd to ‘27th’ Baltimore, “August 29th: | Philadel- phia, August 30th ond 3ist; Nes York, September ist to 3rd;" Colum bus, ‘September 6th. While in. Washington, Mr. Wil- holt. Will interview department off.- lals, relative (a promotion for this group of, men in the postal service find “establish the Washington Bu feau ‘of the organization in charge lof Sidney M. Jackson. secretary. PIXSICIA DIES IN BOSTON BOSTON. Mass, -August—(A. N. P)—Dr. Baldy L, Whitehead, emin- ent physician and surgton, with home and office at 5 Yarmouth St Back Bay. died at the Massachusetts Homhesoatiie tospinl of apoplexy PITTSBURGH. Pa—(P. N. S)— 'Oné wh:to non-union miner was dead ong jah (pons rare woued st ae oe tree Meaine aistursenee within twenty-four hours in West- fra Pennsyivania. ‘Three non-uniot miners employ- led by the Pittsburgh Coal Compas were wounded by whites when thelr lautomoblle was fired nen. while they were enroute to their work a: the Warden mine, near Elizabeth, Two other miners in the car escap- ae icnucsr Shots: were sods Om lof the men being shot 18 times in (he neck. The others suffered less serious hurts, ‘Another disturbance occurred near the Horning mine of .the Pittsburgh ‘Terminal Coal Company, near Cur- ry, When stones were thrown at au- tonobile trucks carrying non-union miners to work. Five white men al- leged to have been menibers of the attacking force were arrested after aiincking teres SSyurnisd’ the ome posing groups. MS sg nas re Surgeon Appoinied To Nayal Hospital BOSTON. Mass. Aug.—fA. N. P). Dr. J. W. Waikins” enjoys the junigie distinetion of serving Nis profession in a government hospital In New England, Dr. Watkins. who is a graduate of the University of Pittsburg Medi- eal School Class of 1926 and a na- Uve of ‘that cits, was transferred here to the Chelsea Nava! Hospital. a few weeks ago following e compet- Juve examination for the position. HURT IN_AUTO WRECK NORRISTOWN, Pa—Mrs, Martha ‘twvman, of New York received lac- rations ‘to her face, her son, Willis Terman, was slightiy injured ang Earl Hamilton, of 101 Glendale road Upper Darby. ‘received an injured sioulder, when a machine in which they were passengers collided with| another ‘cay on the Germantown! read near here Monday. Tusk. Summer School Ends TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. August. 13.—The Eighteenth " Annual Session of the Tuskegee Institute! closed here Friday when forty-three jeandidates received diplomas, ten} {oat the Junior College Department and thirty-three from the High! ‘chink Genariment, 7, '* Watson Candidate For Judge NEW YORK, Aug—(A. N. P.)— ‘The Harlem Lawyer's Associatior in conference Saturday decided t« present the name of Julius Watson assistant Corporation Counsel, dem- ocrat, as a candidate for fudge ir ‘the coming ezection. ‘At the previous meetings, othe names were mentioned, among ther being Pope Billups, former Assem- blyman; Cornelius W. Macbougsld former deputy State Attorney n- eral; James’ P. Ifill, republican can- didate for Assembly and others. ‘Watson fs a fusion candidate ol both the republican and democratic ees Take without Fear as Told in “Bayer” Package the : a ‘Unless you see the “Bayer Cross on package or on tablets you are not petting the genuine ‘Bayer. Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescrib- ed by physicians over twenty-five years foF Colds Headahce Neuritis Lumbago_ ‘Toothache Emeumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain -Each unbroken “Bayer” pas contains "proven dizections, "Handy poxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. THE W. B. ZIFF Mi : ay CASE HALTED Matter May Be Settled Out Of Court, Litigants’ Move, Indicates 9 225 DEFENDANTS STRIKE” BACK -IN EVIDENCE : harge Company With’ Fraud In Padding Chica go Paper's Circulation 4 CHICAGO.--With the sud- den halting of the -W. B. Ziff. conspiracy case against former employees, the mat- ter may be settled out of court, it has been indicated hy litigants on both sides. Shortly after beginning the take ng OF teitnony ase week the’ for mer empuvyes .ehom, Ziff had 8¢ feused of ‘cons, acy to wreck the jeampany’s business began, giving, tess Umony to show that the Zift compa- pny in collusion with a Chicago news- paper and other publications, “had Bracticed fraud, 4 continuance wag eked and granted py Judge Gentze of the Municipal Court. Million Dollar Fraud According to. this evidence given by former employes | me | company had defrauded the public out of one million: dollars “by selling advertisc~ mart in’ one, paper on a sworn cit culation of 201,000 whereas the ac= tual “circulation .of the paper in question was 70,000. ‘The shake-up in the affairs of th advertising compane. which has ha @ practical monopoly on placing na: Honal advertisement in race Journ als, came moro than a month ago, when after an absence of illness, W.. B. Ziff returned and hag warrants som oul against five of his exec, Uves whont he claimed were trying to wreck the business for thelr’ own interest. ‘This ‘action was about, simultane ous with the sending out of letters: by the ‘former emploves advising | newspaper patrons of the Ziff Com- pany, 9, withhold payments and stat~ Ing that they would reveal fraudu- lent practices on the part of the ‘firm, Newspaper Involved A Chicago. newspaper is said to have “agreed to. assist tho usted officials in forcing Ziff, to give up a contract whereby he’ re= eelved commission on all’ national advertisement, in the: paper, whether obtained by. ZAM or not. bu: later came out with a statement that their relation with the Ziff Compa- ny remained the: same. In retaliation for not standing up to the alleged agreement to drive the: Zift Company’ to the wall. the former employes then started giving testimony which was meant toshow that fraudulent practices involving | the padding of Circulation on the | part of the ‘Chieago pnpep. had been, Induleed in by both zit Company and the paper, Tt was algo stated that & member of ‘the paper's stall was on the pay roll of the, Ziff Compas ny and had received 2 total of $5.300 over & period of two years. It was in the midst of the taking of this testimony that a decision was made to’ continlie ‘the case with a probable. view of settling matters out of court. Confesses Mich. Crime To Escape Extradition cla et PITTSBURGH, Pa. (P N S)—In- formation was -received by the local detective bureau that Louis Jackson, wanted here for the murder of his stepdaughter, Jcan, aged 2 1-2 years, in July. 1926" had been. sentenced’ to serve 16.to-30 years in the Michigan Stato prison. Jackson is sald to have pleaded gulity of slaying -@ woman in Detroit, Jackson was tn’ Jail awaiting trial lon a charge of burglary and on poy Sweeping: the stlewalk around the Sweeping” the si aroun iat ‘ie escaped, took the child from is home, police wy, and carried her to a brick yard, whore, it ts alleged, he cut her throat. Jackson was are nae in Detroit and walle extra fon, papers were repare Contedsed the Detroit murders eee Find’ Woman On Creek Bank Tied With Wire BRADDOCK, Pa, (PN S)—Her arms and legs tently, bound with wire, a woman believed to be Muss Lita, Mundsy, sped 28, of Port Perry, was, found Wednesday, lying on the bank of Turtle Creck, near the Ed- far ‘Thompson Steel” Works, North Braddock. . Police say she’ told them she was beaten by threo men, then bol and thrown into tho creek to dro but saved herselt by rolling to shor pectin Killed While Chasing. <i Stolen Auto a NEW YORK.—Samuel Golden, 2% was shot and instantly Killed Sune day, when his car, commandered ‘he. ‘a patrolman, started in pursuit of @. stolen automobile. : James Morton, driver of the stolen’ car, was later captured with a wome an who was with him and charged with the killing of Golden, a at S. Carolina Electrocution: “1 Draws Crowd } COLUMBIA, §..C—With, sever women and @ four year old ct among 40 spectators which jammed: the death chamber, McKinley ‘Thomasson, 18 year old _ youth. charged with killing an, aged white woman, was electrocuted here, Frle e*Fnmediately following ‘the electro~ eution, a large crowd, awaiting. om: the. outside, was permitted to review. the remains. cae Flood ° Sufferers ‘Back Home. BATON ROUGE, La, Aug—(A;! NP) <The reluash carp tt Seton: Rouge has been closed withthe - de-: parture of the last contingent. ‘of 8; Tefugees, who left: for ‘thelr -homes- perk ey ta.maaximum, old lot ata’ tho Sast ‘of “tho. waters -tre| owlands °° i ees a PaceFout Call Veion 6016 ~_ Th Af Amerem— Balint, Md Soi’ Big and Bet Werly ~_#8° 17 seer sa Sti. Tg TE : gest_and Best Wel Oe BISHOP JONES TELLS BUSINESS LEAGUE FLOOD A GODSEND “Vivian Joh S Year Old. Child i 1 ’s Y E 7 Vivian Johnson, Seven Year Id. Child is Baltimore’s' Youngest Evangelist ee St ws ¢ — , "1 : i _ BISHOP JONES North Balto. Dist. Conf. ZION CONVENTION y YR. OLD GIRL CITY'S soe ithe eth ot ae oa a TE RM 5 FLOOD | Ends At Churehton PICKS CITY FOR 1929:YOUNGEST EVANGELIST) | Zext for Today: “ea THE Rig pet pith Mv eon 8 mente of ee a 7 ional wentit * ie “ v7 jou ie mat, onanos, ty aaa the casi ean Regional Convention Of Sun-|Dad Is Nationally Known] - = - [esr Stree ce tseg eff the init conarnen, Br day School Workers Ends| And Whole Family Helps] BLYMOUTH PARSON - WEEKLY SERMON =s [eseres cree laa at ctice pens aetn| Trenton: Semsion Him Out USES “SIMILITUDES” farolina Mutual. Lite Insurance Com. j Washingto ference. conv i. eiaemmes Means Of Emaneipating Mis |?8iaa "a adincss *aaes raise ON AE arreND —, Jesus Only 7.5; Sar Ne aes eta: ease "1B Larus, president of the Brotherhood | rhe anniversary of the Epworth ;|READS BIBLE, SINGS Ss vnich three mullions tree pes. sissippi Pons Business|st tre'Patnrs Paik” aa tne tne este wa eld hyegay eve ai/D. C. GIRL, PRESIDENT) AND PREACHES TOO chiles on the. Sig Wien By the Rev. H.,M. Moore Bet “ea Bat Te ps vig Address. Arthur W. Mitchell. | mn. A riggs. _ — way wi Vv | feeb, ie, + we y me by ns League Is Told resident othe Pu, etn Sigma ira: tuvertveaeted he setion end bis | = Fhmosth, Biheay sto, MET stor of Ebenezer Baptist | Aeresier fiat Nome met tar sO, sea Sitcminatiney arts tak Tft Aun,” Aanupout atte Union Wesley Delesates Trav-/AFRO Reporter Secs Child ees in Jord at ane ces PMA) Chuech, Charlotte, N.C. | tne the best anuner to Petts . . tddrese by Mire, Annie E- Matens. prest: The A curiosity. appea: y y. Josh- 0 eet "| three tabernacies idea. He was ORGANIZATION STARTS LUD BEES eres Oe, at Oe ce Core) ot From Washington, DC) Peascher At Work On E1-| S29 eae te! manter, who : confused by the shadow, but when RRC NLGEST. PROGRAM sitiesisrs Butethg rata yo Bvonram Wednesday 188s ‘ ping, them ae cimage © | sano manent dents ony. | tied don "Selus"Onit? jorches 1 pistriee eames esston| In S.S. Bus der St, Sunday An nigned well, sald to sims] 17:8. % my et Conference session! | julate the well of Jacob, several] "Si days after Jesus sought the | _ Instead of Jesus they might have (rade Week And Survey Sanctioned Monthly Bul letin To Be Published Ry LOUIS R. LAUTIER ST. LOUIS, MO.,—The ‘ twenty-eighth annual meet- ing of the National Negro c, Business League came to @ "E close here last Friday after- pom |i Members who have attended ever Hfaestonvof the Yeague. since Is oF Hester me declare that this. was, wane uecesstul meeting. tn, Hs i Poe ea PYeanite: tend away from the, in fpiragon wpe ot meeting In Whig Spiraten Oem told eof thet Ruhlevements"In’some tine” ot Bist be se hasis was put upon the carry sna oa consteuctive. prograi PE ded in this program ‘are. th Includes aang of Trae. week | gtinering and, gin at fore cored esha OF erpe, the ruben, ot fron ubetin, and a suey © Negro business. Spaulding, There | a. number of subsantil leaders fr itiktse mete. in attendance. Per Khaps the outstanding business mer Pane Wofe CAnthony. Qverton, presi Bere Or if ‘Douglass, Nationel Bank eiicago: Sonn sz. Homking. pres! ees? ng Prudential Bank, Wesh- $eflon. Dc. ©. ©. Spaulsing, pres. ‘dent of the North. Carolina, Mutua ‘Life Insurance Company. ‘Durham /¥. C.: Mrs. A. BE. Malone, Poro Col- Reer'sohn 2b. ‘Webb, supreme, cus Hee: Or the Woodmen’ of Unlon Hon Barings “ark Be BO; Bate Ft Soritefont of the Liberty Life Fels race Company, chleese, Th: Heavignes “angom: manager of te ng. Ga Walker: Manufacturing Company, Indianapolis, Ind. ota Presides Dr, Robert. Moton.. president. of ‘the league, delivered his annual ad- fies Weanesaar. eventing, of last Giese te reported that there had Teck: Monference of businessmen Beer Glte “Wail, Street financiers ip Wen Yore cigy jest November. Ti Nee noes Sad to do withthe prob- oN SP fnancing business enter- Pres, he stated, eon ig room for further prog recs,” he said. "There are. Sanger Falk Spee, mere are, rele Bete “Berdone. it ts our duty things 1? prietiege. to convince, the mation that Negroes AIOE. ‘business Paton, tite ‘as along. religious and Hes Aa lies eam cooperate amone Frateraed Yor the best interests of Prema (ora note. amid. thereby gain the sespect ‘and the confidence gain Coperation of other groups and other races.” | Health Week Cups on Thine Morningallen |W atk, Tormer executive seeretary of Gere Censt Clean-Up and. Paint- Spe eaten bureau. presented CUBS UP coregeniatives of Cineinnalt, 0 Pathe ieee and Avanta. "Ga Jot ee cies, were.” awarded aees for gating ng best showin ‘egro_enlts week. AEE? price Health was the sub; eat ee sete, Se Ea Stl Late “president ot the National FeaAT Resoctation, following the Medic ursaay morning. He ans grands Tetons of economee valle the price of health and urged the| Eee Ree on Mowtake. hold of | te! Business PPprovidlng adequate Hos pital facilities, Pital facitoed A God Send ‘one of the, best. nddcesses made wea tnat of ‘Bishop, Robert, E. Jones Poke hcctneater “eplecopal, Church Pt hectee the. leugue,”aajourned Friday. His subject was “Economic; Felder. of the, Miksisaippl Flood.” Apes, Ota hat ne aieastrous | Ae He declared iewas God send In fhe, food ne Negroes. in southern Cane rene the Micsesinot river. ‘He praised the rehabilitation work of Secretary of Commerce ‘Hoover in Bete “pot, whites. and blacks| Frenne re Negro. race cannot, £0 fairl The deciared, ntl the whee Jevel of the race ts lifted. and he] picaded, with ast i ave dow ni Trio are SpENING SESSION ‘The ope ee densa wasn called {2 oF. 2arne, Pen Rucenathy. oresident ot 2 for Oe Fen Aer Nicome acerentae Be eu etdGy profs Fram, Wil ware slivers OF Se paul A, ME Marna, Perey eh Simonon ang 4 109° Churn: order yon, We @. Dent: Cees mW Grand done Re Haw eeychPwnNnaton, 0, &- reonded \, NATIONAL BANK Nar, overton spoke on The Function of angina” Sank in the Development Oe aeenes tnerapeskera, Weanes- Ch ene tet ware A. Mi Shencin, Gen gay are ok the. Southern. Figelty Sr a Corcoany, Sushamy Ny GaN Sr ie Car” at ene comers Cateye Ge'bivenetd inateater Blue ser ang eae Ou ramet rele ah the Nationa) Urban League, Atante, oe ica i ‘jadue George Elgel. cepresenting the ociieas, er Rissouri etiverea. a wel Gyerres etas! gh behalf of the tate Sore icing Wednenaay night’, Hom| a tne tlie ‘an attorney, introguces | S,Gicton, whe delivered his annual 98° QROANIZATION MANAGEMENT eae ee romps on organise aarrananeigemant sk the Thorssay morn: Har aslage "Watts Burke, buninens Ing oer of the United States Hospital manana oy ‘Negro geteraas at Tote: 0 iad Son, Es tees are basineas| Bee tt he Pisrea Agpesluora ant Rott chat anu, a nae rgantintion “management oak an, crogguay manta nations, studing and Lean, Abees Ste Warotn, te fag a en Sater taneGernent of eultaing an ct, he, cmantane's,°B. ugase, secs aca te Raina Bart Saves, etary ne Ow ene,_ management ton, WtReKe °C, Hudeors ‘waldo, shuren, cnt siore management. On On eet ER SPEAKERS S Jernae LC reise, vies chairman of the matt tines ban, wan the prnelpah a ety thuracay evening. ate mer scblect wan she Mises ‘His sublect was “The Misslesipp! North Balto. Dist. Conf. : Ends At Churehton |Bonjomte Curiey ef Naw York clty, € Seth SUE cette ‘oe [BB ehaee Sans in tiene Bi itrcaettiane of he Botnet 5 Bing cet, had Sy ore Stelter he Base cna te edocs Sate one Beata! Sechehea oh ‘ose Slog ets Brn, moeey, vie, sender of ty SPE MTNA an seh ages ne ecosina session dann and’ Seale! Slt ek Sipk Cipec of' tae ie Wh bt Bier ntact Be" JS Sate Sours Enarnte Waar seen: By 2 Nonttea yl toe oven Ese, Shaistetine 8 vistrors tary, Tuskegee, Melvins. Chisum, fl Reet ata ve rae Mongar Et, James, Charleston, W. Va J a itistam cnapation tt Vas 8 Bee hosts Bipot ins AW Elec eenctnt Pitesti sociayarraine ‘orrcons Bat, Hate has oe a ih Pate hatestiy Pi eae gee hl, Abe it, A pa ia hee alert. Fei Aa er See rohit eat Af’ Ve Hes Bins SO aL Eg, anes 2° Saas et Pat te ia Eat Wi a het ERR Bs. oe, int, Bu Ea i tne, Sian Fe ae Sager "uma Clint at saint ec aap ts Mon Fo He, ‘linge Beanie | a Mi age ME Mae Ban Mada “Ae ate Yate chitin, arte ane Taher ie: 8 Beal a he hid, Bed Bete ace Made gan’ dice Ee Beate, Be ai pia, tani Ractonat sascross Bt BE tiny tet ite ne fae ant tee Seog mE. Malle Now York Gity: Disteice. No. 3, Patti WK Stade. Sob Wet rs atk Se De st Satie ec: hie etna Ue Metra tle fate tea tka a i hig ee tidy re i aie ani int, A reece NN a Baa Sind, Sanam Bi wae a, aa a Baki OH tte, ok, mete tele arte Belial Seo, enh i ae mT Bs, Fee amt at 1D. C. Baptist Church Selects Texas Pastor WASHINGTON, —D. c—The Metropolitan ‘Bapist. Ghicen. wht since. the death of is former” pas for tne fate Rev. M4. W. 'B. Norsan fast ‘December, hasbeen without pastor, called the, Ret. . L. Harr fon, of Houston, ‘Texas, at 2. church meeting ‘Tuesday night. “Thirty ‘pro spective pastors have brea fot leongregalion since’ ‘he deat 0 Be 'Norman. Evangelist, 16, Conducts Interracial Service POMONA, “Gal. _(PONB)—Ray- mond, Cosse. 16 year old trang lust, atracted considerable attention here fecentiy as the principal speak erat a revival service af whieh hun: reds ‘of ‘both races. attended. |A. M, E. Ministers Endorse Magistrate Edward Henry PHILADELPHIA( Pa.—Edward W. Henry. candidate to sicceed. himself jas Magistrate, was unanimously en- jdorsed by the eekly, macting: ‘of the Sfinisters’ Meeting, Ronday. To Settle ‘Jefferson Estate Letters of administration — were eratted to Yoatiah P Henry, Avior fey, ‘ay the Orpnens’ Gourt ‘on: the estste of the late Job W. Jester: Phi persons having” clalms against the. ‘dbcensed were hotified to pre- sant dhe same leet the 16th ay jot January, 3098. Mr. Henry was CHURCHTON, Md., (By Ezrd E witams)—The thirty-siath sesso lof the Distict Conference Epwort Iteague and churen School Conven Mont South. Beltimore Disirit of th ‘Wictnigton ‘Gantesenoe convened a api SLC “Choreh, AGB Bi The anniversary of the Epworth eae fg eld TuSoay even a Hera ete, Brags: dite f Serittendent, prelding. evs EA Eke" peecched "he gertion and hte "oPasid, Annapols "ea Sta, he Dist, Supt. Dr. J. 6. Carzl pore an nadrene Program, Wednesday piatret "Conterenes session welncaity 30am with Hal Communin, ‘rgahtation nd ap Fotment vot committees followed. ered We Sockets as elected secretary; Rev. E. D. Hall, assistant; Ber Og Biigio, ieanirer: Ther fire Caste Waadqases by Mr Matte! Gorter, trom the church an fev Polek of thea. ME. Church Response by Ret Re Dy Jennings: Tivos Visitors Included” Dr. J. U. King. pit Sipe ot the Alexgriaria Dist Brion Sieg. Dist Supt North Baltimore Dist. Dr. R. F. Coates. Bis But, Washington Dist, fet Bera Mae Wusle Loves fev v geet MB. She. Yenkios hus Finan denking De: Mo. Naslon Draw, As English ; Well’ aadveues were eens pan Eton and Cie, Stathews Qiks ‘Edna "Bowe, Sirs core. Das MMs Flornee Caroll Mis E- Lyons MS Mo Wagon atte Re Fe Contes bere ab tnt, Br, W. A Rrahes brought a, stirring message tO the body. from ‘the flood sufferers ie Patten TOR. succemtut concer ye Mvee Stiutday nn “Gn 'Suingay" ann. Dr, 3. 8, Cag rll'prenched. a bum, Rev, dW. eet tnca.” ae "Slenburne Shai sl apn le, Gao EE Share presched. Chews Chapel chal sang. Collection, $70 for the day, ) it A. ME, CHURCH HAS 175 MISSIONARIES Secretary Coit Reports 125 Mission Churches On Three Continents ANNUAL. OUTLAY Is AROUND $75,000 Liberian Trouble Has Not Dampened Interest Of Church, He Says NEW YORK—With 175° mis~ sionarles om the fleld, requicing an annual outlay of $15,000 and arith 125 mission churches, the ‘h. MLE. Church will close one of HS most successtul_ mission years, according to) Dr. B. Hs Colt, sec~ etary of misstons. Dr. Colt, who Js at present at, wort jon & budget to be presented to th general conference which wil peti Tnleago next. week. 15 expecting, t Tay what Je regarded the first complet presentation of the work of the secre tary-treasurer of the Missionary So clety before the general conference. NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS ‘The new home of the Missionary Department {8 nlow in Harlem, where Dr. Colt says. Nhe has denn able to reach @ large number of church com: munteants and Interest them in mis sion work, Dr, Colt’s report shows that, ther are’ 125 mission churches located i West Indies, South America, West anc South Africa, Schools are located tr Slerra Leone, Liberia, South Africa the West Indies and South America Schools are not, only located alons nthe const towns. but several are in the interior of South Africa. in Sterra Leone, West Africa, we have a giris’ hi school, as well as on for bors In Monrovia. we have a col lege. in South Africa, near Johannes: burg. we have a university known a Wilberforce. The girls’ high school ai Sjerra Leone is under the supervision of Miss . .nanda Mason, 2 native edu- eator. who received her training at Wilberforce, Ohio. The Rev J. T Richards Is principal of the boys" igh school at Slerra Leone, At Monrovia Coltege. bull by the Rt, Rev. Samue Brooks. the Rey. Dr. D. A. Graham Is at the head. RECENT TROUBLES IN LIBERIA In speaking of the recent trouble involwing Bishop Brooks. Dr. Colt re plied, "the recent troubles in, Mon- Fovia, wherein the Bishop was involy- ed, have not, at all dampened the ardor of the churches in tryins to up- ift the people of Africa. On the con- trary. Instead of slackening, It has increased the general interest. M. E. Workers To Meet In St. Louis 57. LOUIS, Mo, Avg —(A. N. P: A hational” conference. ‘of _ Negre jcity workers will be held under the Suite of tne oned of Home Mi sions and Church Extension of the Hethoai Gruran in, St Laut, Sop tesiber 26 0:30, wes announced by tig Boar today es expected that representative from ‘many hurches sna parts o Ere countey wil attend. the confer tne,” Among’ the’ speakers are Bish op Jane ot Bes Oran Bho Ai Claif of Kentucky. ith of Aces in Philadelphia: Dr. W.-A. C Hughes, Director of the Bureau o Negro: Work. ‘Philadetphia: De. Fred Nef, "Gecvetnry of the New York Siig" haisionary” soeietes ‘and Ms Staby “Samoon of ‘Philadelphia. Anne Arundel Co.. Day Observed At Metropolitan Because of the absence of the pas tor, the Rev. Ernest Williams. the sav HM olga Ghat a the services at Metropolitan M. E. Chueh Sunchy orn ar tire “oelock Ane Arundel coanty day ‘was cbeerved, the Rev SoH Gcodtich, one of Uhe older pas: ore: of that county, Naving: charge Sat nughte the Orpheus cone oat e Concer sistag ot Sprituis and other” Son Siting ot Psa sisting of spl ng ZION CONVENTION PICKS CITY FOR 1928 Regional Convention Of Sun. day School Workers Ends Trenton Session 1100 DELEGATES ATTEND; D. C. GIRL, PRESIDENT Union Wesley Delegates Trav- el From Washington, D.C. In 5S, §. Bus | TRENTON, N. J-—The Region- | al" Ghareh, School Convention” of the Bhitaaetphta, Spscopal® ion Shuck med ae thee a | Se watt Ghursh of whteh the Biv Wi Roy Sith se pastor | afore than, 0, exteates_ ee I teeth te te uhion’ Wesley Sun fay Sehoo! of Washsaton, D.C, ul ider the direction of tne Superintend- ent Wat ats, bruit dle ation ‘fis in ts Sunday Soa : "Fe theme of the convention was ine Poneto, ‘Programm Ok, Th eure Senen” "fates Ww. bree Sere eral chicago , aengmn Peet aincense of eligi. Bucs. (neonate. the" ingutute work aes. Rha cgncention’ serinon “wa dclvred ‘by She Hee J. TCantels ee Nemiows bar ‘Bishop J's. Cala te Gt Phiindelpniae Sk. Dighop ewan ot oot, Ny ea Box HM Bngus’ ee the Rew re ES" Choting "ndesvot “onisn, and ida Wafer” eae Pa. field sccretary of the ¥. Bt. GA. ref amg the peak ef ama ns ETE ten, a. phtsidsa, ana Mts. Dorota Wend! SsaPor Washington, D. Ge was the eat ay A Noni” of Phila: HGoia is the fegional dcettar In Sree of ts aed ea ee ajourmed_to mest tn Baieigarer Aad, be VOD the foe Iara omc re” eected Wh sated Oe Pididonk, Miss A. Brooks of Wash- ingeah Devito presidente, Miss ins Ponderosa Piagepei, Seta Se Chinn of urling: fan: Nae deeasurers the Revd Bails af neon. Pa Regional Bal Pe Rens of Facelpes. se Caperinionsent of children ai: Rion eee We of Maree bare Bal Aiperiniendent of goung oeBiee aivigon ates Moll Peckrra ‘Red Banks N.'." super: intendent of adult division, Miss Lee ot Washinglon: B. G. S. S. Lesson syrind Augunt its GOD'S PROMISE 7 avid fae Golden Tet: ‘Thy throne, O God ig Toreger anit overt and. tie seeper & Toprishcpess 19 the seeptre of Hinedomn-Hebs 1: 8. Bevotlonal Reading: Heb, 1: 8-12 Bawa "topic: Gods bromise Davta. esson Materint: 1 Chron, 17: 1-12 Mtoory oes: One how reat thy poodiess! Pan at: 1a putior Topic: How God Rewarde Dati Lesson Material: 1 Chron. 17 1-12 Monts Verse! hem tat ono me. I will honor. 1 Sam. 2; 30, intermediate “and. Senior "Tope: How Go fives Us the Better Things Topic for Young People and Adults: Gods Great. Bromises, Ler US. GIVE THANKS:—Bless. ings and lor. and wisdom, and thuinkggiving. ahd honour. and’ power and inigit, Be unto our God for eve and ever-Revelaton 7: 1a By GHW BL CLAY. Heb, 48. AS David was sitting in his hous ae itt Pa nie aan Sa tae Pas, ‘this day, but have a2 from tent fhe ‘inst ordinance chat God gay ‘The Tabernacie by 75. having its longer axis cas feet high ang supported by | pillars ‘The tabernacle services enabled the Jews to fecl the reality of God are of religion. Tt was made of the es th aia ad ere and is the central factor and the yet forgiveness possible. This altar Si Sah ea Same maa ote Re ie wens Surat and el alt Sat areata in communion with God; 3rd the Bee hae prin mae Pa Spee Be earl ate ee ea Gt a Oe ae ae ct pote SIS lef i peated Re tf Ker oraeh St tats Po ee nt nei son of David tw build the house for THE CAMP MEETING IS STILL GOING ON At Campfield A. M. E. Church, Howardsville, Md. We are having splendid services, Rev. James Greene, of the First" Baptist Church, wil preach Suncay. Auguet 2ist at 3 p. m., accompanied by his congre- gation. St, Luke ‘Cholr wiil also be present. "REY. J. M, BOSTON, Pastor, 644 Denmore Avenue, i YR, OLD GIRL CITY'S YOUNGEST EVANGELIST Dad Is Nationally Known And Whole Family Helps Him Out . READS BIBLE, SINGS AND PREACHES TOO AFRO Reporter Sees =n Preacher At Work On El- der St. Sunday ee a CRs. HER SE ee ee) OP NE a. TARO Rs aeae os Mee oe: 2 ee Pies een coca cure ad BEE sc ee Shera eck eA ee ae Pee faceeehs lee ses ae eg ts q Down at 90! Eider street, sev~ |. en-year-old Vivian Johnson Se a Hen, Siete eat! a aa eee ant at ata rate Beanie Beara un is STR Pips ae ea ee et Ping ta Aes etna SF Ra eee bag Be dint ta ices wet co AS Set iy inl char faeaind a ‘The whole family, which also | in- cludes two brothers and a sister. hely their father in religious work. he tolc ate nat sa ARR ON es Se Se at ee eat And Slee pee ost SE Nia con Sr a ae eset a Eg era mina Se a, Tete ice EP tal saucy ott gotta Rerethy Slits "ad ia rai acits Ge Sher a a ; . BILL IN W, VA, cunguestoR Wi. Vanes, 3 eS Sal ead Se, PRMD rR Ee ce Riya ane taal SORE Beadaare ae an Mi shes I oleae Ngo We Hee a BO ats Eat Seager we Hee ake Ten ene ie ane tee Saens Va; “ev. mobinson’ tok REV, MCMILLAN HEARD ‘The Rev, Lewia HE Memon spake ax Fountain Saplist Chueh. Supday ie 5 congregation of over three hun- rede The, Rev, MeMilan_ gained much notoriety when he staged a brilliant eae autem chowpettces at SEQ "Univeral here he was an [instructor of- theology. ‘Among the visitors at the church lgundav were the Revs Rf, Pile of Winston-Salem, N.C. and Hi. Litte,| apemask, Nr. pone at the ser ces ‘embers of, the church express net apprecation for the ne mets Sage brought to" them by the var eae" spenters during the absense of hes hstor, che Rev. Wilamson. ee Mae ei Father Stanley At St. * Luke’s Church wast, — fajher waiter Payne gure. rector at St, Andrens PB Church, Lexington, Ky. and former| Baltimsrean, is occupying the pulpit at St. Luke's for the three weeks of Bis vacation, He's well recelved Sunday bap- tizing four infants after the service. MINISTER_A_ SUICIDE WINSTON-SALEM. N.C, Aus—| (aR. Pome Wilin i. ‘ates browgh ended hls ite here’ Pray aftermaoh Sing the Iesd trom Single-barrel sholgun into. hisheart The, minister wo woo. ust tainty The minister. Who weg just th + "The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I Tr for Toda . be afraid. Psalms 27:1, ext NY hls Bl ye was supled by Mr, Era Johnson @ member of Fe: PLYMOUTH PARSON USES “SIMILITUDES” PLYMOUTH, N. ©.—Hundreds 0! jgancliers on the susiy, amt gavel ignvray wo have bee lattracted by a collection of queer ob- Aarts Base at ane crows toad fot eG ne SP'ahe ets: have ad thelr les out ot eh by te Rev. dosh carlson aged mister... wo Be Sine them as eimltudes.” sa, ee oned wel, ba to si aie a REP ot aco, several iis ntinkedon ole ling terre eee eeeed ik Revelations, 8 te Idee e*Pesthe the “ATE of ihe tabermacl iter are among the Frenette traon Griffin cays Ate Hung Tage: Qt ealling attention to the Bibles Tesoro 78 years of age tnd active is long nd vigorous ie Heute uo mond and letter of the Holy Writ. Peoples! Christian Church Pastor On Vacation re Rex. 6. Brown, pastor of pote? GirSitan Guarani, haa gone Bese eng tear Penn [er etnfeet ee Rew, Jerse He Was Secamgente by i | Togas pice ofthe pastor tas oui che rv. James. Cla Sine ieset, pastor a, tne chTeh Paange of the. serlces [BIS ZION A. M. Er Z10N CHURCH ‘Penna Ave. near Dolphin St. REY. J. W. McGOY, D, D. Pastor Preaghige at 100 AM and: All ‘are’ welcome. a ALLEN A.M. E CHURCH Lexington & ‘Carlton Streets REV, RICHARD GREEN, Pastor | sunday, tA. M—Sermon, by Chan: fain, Monroe S. Caver, captain lot U.S, Cavalry. 2:0—s, 8, HD. Brent, Supt 3:30—Speclal “Anniversaty of Loyal ‘Volunteers, airs Bell Boykins, Pres. 8300. P. M~-Sermon by the Pastor. District Conference. Reports. Ww. H. Butler, Sec'y. Official Board. a PAYNE MEM. A.M, E. CHURCH ‘Madison Ave. & Laurens St. REV. A. J. BRISCOE, Pastor ‘iti “Laurens st. All Day Meeting 11:00 A. M.~Sermon by, Pastor, 2:30 P M—Sunday School. 3:00 P. M—Singing snd “Prayifis ‘Gand. of Mt. Tagon M. E, Church. AN'‘singing and Prayings Bands fare invited. 8100 P. M=Preaching, Ali Are Welcome! FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E cHuRCH WN. W. Cor. Carrollton Ave. and W. Lanvale ‘St, 11:00 4. M. and 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. All Are Cordially Welcome __Rev. LC, Gurtiss, D. D.. Pastor wee Ls Corts, AMES MEMORIAL M. E, CHURCH SUNDAY, AUGUST. 30, 1927 § A. M—Giass, Meetings. $4. M_Sunday School, Alfred Dixon, Supt. ALA. M=Sermon by Pastor. 1) Pi M=Preaching. ‘All ave Welcome! REV ERNEST LYON, Pastor! ee ee eee atinre Mcklderry St, near Patterson Park ‘Avene REY, J. W. WARREN, Pastor 19 A. M-Bible Class. 1:00" A. Y—Breacning. 2:30 B. M—Sunday School. 4:00 P. M—Class, 8:00 P. M—Preaching. Mongay P. M— Yard party th ‘tues, and Wed. P. M—Class, also choir” practice, Monday, Aug. 29, mid-summer car- ‘hival and straw’ ride by the Bea- Conlight Club. “ASBURY M. E. CHURCH | Notice for, Sunday. Aug, 21, 1927 Our. Presidents and Diplomats At- tend Some Church. Why Don't You Gome to Asbury ME. Church, “Bast and Lexington Streets, il:00. A, M.—Sermon by Pastor, sub- ject! “Other Litle Shins. 1:00 P_M—Sunday School, | Mr Chas. T. Stewart, Supt. Session ‘One’ Hour Only. 8500. P, 4-—Sermon by Pastor. sub- fect: “an Opportunity for Greater Things.” Services One Hour Only. Come on Time Please, | Thanks Musle ‘by Senfor Chole,” Mrs. Ida Bailey, directress; Miss Mamie Johns, organist; Mr. Edward 6. Dixon; Yecording secretary. Rev, Walter S. Jackson, Pastor MT. ZION MF, CHURCH Giimore St. & Riges. Ave. The Church With A Hearty Welcome ‘To All 9:30-—Chureh School, 11:30-a, m—"Man's Unusual Request of God.” | 6:30" p. m— Epworth League on ‘Church Lawn. | 8:00. p, m—insplring Program by’ Ladies’ Ald Society. Mrs. Madeline Se | sursion {0 Brown's Grdve. Tuesday. REV. VE. JOHNSON. Pastor | Ensor St, near Monument DR, G. W. "KENNARD, Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Harry Drommund 2:30 P. M—Sunday School. 5:30 P. M-—League. 7:30 P. M—Rev. Jesse Kelly, ‘NELSON MEM, HOLY TEMPLE 1003 Mfccultoh st. REV. ELIZABETH GREEN, Pastor 6:00 A. M—Class. 11:00 A. M-Preaching and Test. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 8:30 P, M—Preaching and ‘Test, Tuesday 8 P. M., Preaching and Test. Thursday. Healing and Test. BROWN'S MEMORIAL INDUSTRIAL HOME 648 Georee Street 8:00 p. m= Willing “Workers of Chirst’s Institute will have a rally for the benefit of the Home for Destitute Women. 8:80 p. m—Rev. Bioxtun will preach subg “Bainst Hold Your Peace.” Sister Gadie Young, Chairman. Ne Oe eatin ne WEEKLY SERMON Bethel A. ME. Church DRUID MILL AVE. AND TANVALE $7 REY. C. H. STEPTEAU, Pastor a . SUNDAY, AUGUST 2ist Sermon by Dr. Stepteau. 11:00 A. M.—Subject: i 4 “A WORD TO THE WEARY” iS dg 8:00 P. M.—Sermon, art ace, Services trom 8 to 9 P. M. fa a | OUR GREAT LAWN FETE pas. Se BEGINS MONDAY viGur, Avocet tun ° PARR 0 Cieanem TO SEPTEMEBR Sh. aes ‘pe MAE VORA JOHNSON, Prenltent, —— MRMIAGELS croc WATERS’ A. M. E. CHURCH AISQUITR Sr, nr. ORLEANS TR MH FAVES, PD. Paster SUNDAY, AUGUST 2ist, 1927 9.99 A. M—tuniog Church : a0 A MCreeathing hy ine Paste and ine Ravenvlon of eotationers i:9 2am p. Side Shoot, ate, I, Bell, superintendent ; A CORDIAT. WELFOSE TA Ur Rhaslalotse SERVICES, IE WATERS, Sate CITE RTE \ SHARP ST. MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH $ $ DOLPION AND ETTING sts, REY. WA, ENGLISH, Pastor. $ SUNDAY, AUGUST. 21st, 1927 3 B tata a. apt ni cast, Pot. samen Than Inset 3 Sita & NoMwning Worship'and Sermon? subjects THE pencen oes ; Fue WO yeti es 3 3% fea p. ytkahomth Sebi Me: A. . Hotes, Superistenaene 3 Sate MISA hrograth be lad Bea CSOSA! ates, Bron USTRANGERS aND FISITORS CORDIALLY INCITED TO ATTEND 2° Elecrle Fane Make This a'Cosol and: Comfortable Church” g 905999999609999%%90595 9002S PICS OS CON OOS Come Hear Master Richard Pierce Cunningham! | 8 YEAR OLD EVANGELIST 1g Rene prearien'the Word ot God.” White and Colored tush to hear hit He fod reso, Te Ecnutea nea anke Cenes, teluan aaa eens "Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, August 21st, at 8:00 P. M. | REV. WW, W, ALLBN, Pot. '3IG OPEN AIR EVANGELISTIC MEETING: At Grace A. M. E. Church CATONSVILLE, Mo. SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st, 1927 REV. S. DOUGLASS McDUFFIE BEGINS. \ TEN DAYS, AND NIGHTS" CAMPAIGN AGAINST $18. Thr ebro ta Called’ he Bast bramaic’ Preacher of this Age="A -vathi Encylopedia af the Bins” CONE, HEAR TUIS “ARLE DIVINE: Service Begins at 10.30 at Grace Church Lawn. © 1 JAS. G. MARTIN, Pastor. $S5SSSSSSSSSSS$SS55SSH55S955SSSSO0H > STILL GOING ON! > § OPEN AIR GOSPEL MEETING 8 9 1110 W. Lafayette Avenue. opposite Lafavette Square 8 COME AND ENJOY A.GooD shiiuztAL, SERNON Ike THE OPEN 8 subcode Night: “Weicrt DAY IS THE SABBATH? 18 ft Sat- URbavon SUNDAY 6 Sunday Ninh STE LORDS Dav 8 qriictt METAGORS TE SEMEN on, 8 au WELEBME: a NOGEATA FARE. § M.S. BANFIELD, Evangellt. * Mrs, Dalay Hawking, Difestor of Suslee’ “MastiN%! Cooper, Bible Worker. Q NOTICE! NOTICE? NOTICE! - Lee's Lodge, No. 11, G. , O. of Chaldeans Big Union Excursion to Frederick City, Md. a ON BLUE LINE BUSES : Sunday, August 28th, 1927 WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL LODGES AND THE PUBLIC TO GO etr OS Ap SP BERR SE RE ickets Can Be esored Heom Mes, Mabel long HN Eramont Ave: + SUSE RE ERDAS SEL RT GEL AVENE £5 SL EEASPREPARGISS Belk Veh peDEnicKe 3 8. 50s SHARE ROUND. TRIP—$2.00 Children Under 12 Years—$1.00 || PANES A. EASTER. Ent, JOHNSON, Grand Seerewne Jesus Only By the Rev. H.,M. Moore, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Charlotte, N. C. And lifting up their eyes, they san'no taantsave Jesus only iat. it. ‘Se days after Jesus sought. the opinion ‘ot the publie concerning Since, ind. nocepted the confess sion. of. Peter, “Thou art, the Ghrist-"'ne was transtgured, be- fore them, or three of them. When Her was Yranstigured is face did Shine ns the lige St Me garent 0 the sun.” Many welieve inet the ery mountain took on 3, aiferent Espect, "The purpose of thls won- etfal’ change must ever” present stiambject of tne. deepest contern= pation, Your attention is dest Ed to the fact that vesus only ras fete'to meet the agit Of che three Giseipies “inner inele “eyes = ere opened. "Franscendingly great and_glort- ug wen ft (0 stand in the shadow ‘ot tnree personalities of such splen= did dignity. ag Jems, Moses and Blas thes’ dlsipies were i the best company. “They "were. over: thaowad by a halo of clouded glory, tit when they opened eit ses they might have seen no ene. Ever and distress beyond. descrip- tion’ woud have seveed thom The mountain upon ‘which Peter ‘would fect three Fabernncies would have Been the place af haunted qnosts Te i true that mans” people. at- tena “charan eerices Bene and Sien {0'Songs Spravers, 2nd. Sets rons and catty nothing away wtih them. rey fo foro ace tne word o canals and tptions With, no. burning’ message in’ thelr Reerts.°ne ‘songs ‘of Jot in tele Sauls and no"'addea ‘sicength ‘of character to councerace the power frei intuences tney must face: Th the second ‘piace these Gis- giples might have Been Maes only. exchange would. have been e oor one, Who would exchange the Sun for the moon? ‘et Moose wes man of splendor. He was God's faeekmen. “He wis israets fist Kader, the ‘great law-ghier, Once he ‘wis honored’ as" God's private secretary. ‘The Red Sea plled up scretary. | rhe Red Sea piled up ites meenmn as Se (pers Fonda ip on whieh three ‘millions free pee: ple crossed safely. Nevertheless Mtoses was aman’ of like passion and was overcome by temptations. A" greater than’ Moses met. thelt vision, for they saw Jesus. Perhaps This Was the best answer to Peters three tabernacies idea. He was Confused by the sbadow, but. when fe"banished, ‘he, saw with an une Clouded vision. "Jesus Only" Tastead of Jesus they might nave seen standing. upon the mountain the" rough-ciad "and stern-spirited Ellas, ‘But the man who called tire own from. heaven to. else. pro- phets is not to be compared with fhe man” who” anointed "His pro- ete with ‘fre and the Holy Ghost fn vcompany with Jesus at Elim we are bententt-the palm tee, but with Biflah we are in the. wldeeness Beneath ‘a stunted “Juniper tee When the enemies of Elijah sought his ilte he” betook ‘himsel€ to the wilderness and prayed to die: Jes- Us Under lke conditions sought the garden of Gethsemane and prayed. SNot my. wil, but thy will” ‘They might have seen Moses and Ellas With Jesus, sehen they lft Up thelr eves. But ite. better to ‘see Jesus in. pespetity. than to see Moses and eliag with Jesus. “Why wish for Moses when’ the core: monia) law is honored and fulfilled In Jesus?” Let Afoves go: his lent 1S already sting ip “Sesus., Why reuirn to. Elias? His” prophets are met in Jesus Christ, ts vet- fer {0.see Moses and Blas fn Christ than’ eee them with Chriet ‘They sae the real Master in beaus: they learned the folly ot attempting ta serve. two. snasiers in following Jess only" 98 a Rule and commander they Saw that He was llssufictent. in the day of baile He. was. enough for thait Captains in the dav ‘of almcute, He’ war equal to. any” emergency hs our Leader and Raster fel us Soe Hin te on arent in ai Pastor On Vacation ‘The Rev. W. Winston. pastor of Faith Baptist Church. has gone t0 ‘Ashland, Va.. to ‘spend a week. He is ‘aecompanied’ he ‘nis wite and niece, Miss Beatrice Wood. Alonzo Sterling, ‘a deacon of the church, and Mrs. P. P. Foster of 1821 Rutland Ave, are on the sick lise’ INTRA-RACE TANGLE FIGURES IN CONTEST FOR ELK VOTES A-RACETA I Want YOU to BE A ONE OF MY AGENTS" Say Madame Mamie Hightower World-Famous Beauty Culturist You Can Make BIG MONEY and Really Enjoy Life" dreds of energetic songs and daughters of Our Group giving prosperity by acting as agents for my wonderful beauty. Beauty Preparations. Here is an unequalled unity for you to make something of yourself, to enjoy progress as never before, to be somebody of the man, to be a man, to be a woman, or to be rightly, whether in city or obscure ham, or eighty, whether in city or an exceedingly large ham. I will give you BIG CHANCE provided only to have AMBITION and the willingness to EARN AN DOLLAR. My products are known from coast to coast throughout the civilized world because I spend thousands of dollars acquired from public形 remarkable quality. You will find working for him an experience as well as an exceedingly large experience because hustlers are making FRIENDS and BIG MONEY day after day. Down takes taking this step. Sit right down to JOIN MY HAPTY efer telling. You that you do this I'll do the pret. OF AGENTS. When you do this I'll do the pret. OF AGENTS. Just how easy it will be for you to WEAR ROWN OF SUCCESS. . . . TO EARN MORE MONEY YOU'VE EVER EARNED BEFORE. -MADANE NAME HIGHTOWER. "I Want YOU to BE ONE OF MY AGENTS" send free com- cou- Name..... Address..... ... Saturday, Aug. 20, 1927 INTRA-RACE WAR LOOMS AS ELKS CONVENE IN N. Y. Charge J. Dalmus Steele Is Backed By West Indian Group Who Seek Control BALTIMORE CITY WANTS THE NEXT CONVENTION "Monumental" And "Pride Of Baltimore" In United Effort To Get Next Meet NEW YORK.—That much of the controversy over the Elks' Convention going to New York City was the outgrowth of racial ambitions rather than personal desires of the respective candidates was brought to light this week when it was charged that J. Dalmus Steele, is being backed by the West Indian group, so they might control the order. J. Steele, former Grand Exalted Ruler of Mammatthan Lodge 45, officially announced his candidacy has been a range factor in the coming election for some time and is said to be backed by a well-oiled machine which is expected to sweep him into office. His countrymen, in and about New York have pledged Mr. Steele to see him tried with that same loyalty that carried Marcel Garvey to embark mounts as an organizer in the election of Mr. Steele will lead to a blissfulness in the order are programmed both a Finley Wilson the house of the late Edward Henry of Philadelphia to off set, what they term, the aim monopoly. Sentiment at the present time is strongly in favor of Steele's Platform When interviewed Steele said that he wanted to make it known that he is not making a personal fight on the present incumbent and expressed himself relative to J. Finley Wilson, the present grand exalted ruler of the state. "There is no personal feeling between Wilson and myself. I like upon him as being a fine man. He has made fine progress in five years in building up the order numbered. But the present demands a larger program." He said that if the Eke were to make the progress a good, a program that will embroom many features. "I believe in a progressive platform," he said. "If elected to office, said Steele. "I will advocate the following measures, two terms of one year each for grand exalted ruler, four terms of one year each for grand secretary and treasurer, and a headquarters building, the site to be decided upon by the grand lodge. I would also advocate more power to State association, and reduction of per capita tax, modification of the grand exalted ruler's power, mortgage protection, and be set aside for that purpose, $10,000 to be divided to the four leading insurance companies as an investment, and a ten cent annuity. I would also provide a deceive fund in worthy cases within or without the order." Virginia Insurgent As to states, the three candidates are pretty evenly matched, but Mr. Wilson has the edge on his opponents by virtue of his experience, he has won the last year. New York and parts of New Jersey are strong for Mr. Steele while Judge Jimie controls the Philadelphia district, and he will have a steer following in Ohio. Mr. Wilson is expected to carry the west and south sides of the district but be the Virginia section due to friction resulting from the Richmond convention. He is expected to win the convention. The fraternity lodges he said to have gone after Wilson's scalp at the Cleveland convention because he received an allied deal when the caterpillar orders failed to produce figures showing where they had made expenditures to the amount demanded by the Cleveland district. The demands of the host orders once branded as a "grand stand" the lodges in a "hard section" of the convention to Mr. Wilson since the convention. Cleveland Doubtful The support the lodges will receive the Cleveland and Ohio lodges is dubious after his failure to Extraordinary Offer! 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It simply isn't being done in this little bay city unless you have $27.50. Monday, Moses Smith. 282 Chester avenue. Eastport, was fine to the above amount in police court when he appeared on a charge of sending the hospital by the dishpan route. Mrs. Smith accused him of unfaithfulness to his marriage vows. His pot, followed in quick succession with pots and pans of every description. Smith replied with the store door dislodged the barge of cooking utensils ceased. BOWLER PROP'RTY SALE HELD UP BOWLER PROP'RTY SALE HELD UP WASHINGTON—The hearing on the temporary injunction secured by the Miss Mamie Bowie Chapman and Miss Mamie Bowie Thomas J. Bowie, Jr. brother of the late Robert J. Bowie, thru Elwood G. Hubert, attorney, restraining the sale at auction last Tuesday after the street northwest was scheduled to come up Wednesday in equity court before Justice William McCoy. The auction last Tuesday was to the deceased former quest of William Baum and R. T. Highland, who it is alleged held a $6,500 deed of the trust on the Tenth street property issued to them by the deceased former quest. The proprietors of the family and not one member. Bowler, who committed suicide on June 20, last, is alleged to have given permission to the property by apparently forging the names of his sisters and brothers. The case is an intricate one and began with the death of Thomas B. Hickman in 1928 intestate, and upon a petition in probate court the late R. J. Boxler was appointed administrator. Following other alleged loan transactions, came the trust loan on the house place for $5,500 on April 27, 1927. Those implicated and named as defendants in the petition are as follows: John D. Barker; Miss Bessie E. Jefferson; stenographer in the offices of Gaskins, Mrs. Mercer S. Colman, J. Edward Stanton, Samuel A. Drury, James B. Nicholson, Frances M. Thomas, James B. Nicholson, Thomas B. Robert T. Hickfield, and Thomas Dowling and Co., auctioneers. Woman Bandit Robs Man Of $140 DANILLE, VA—Just one month after she had finish serving a four year sentence for robbery, Isabel White, was arrested at Martinsville near here, charged with waylaying Finn. Finish robbing him, robbing him of $140, $105 of the money was found on her person. Laud Those Who Stay South WOODLAND. Gn.-Praska for the industry, and thrifty of workers of a college town, pounded out here at a barbecue and athletic meet attended by several thousand of both races. Friday, the college town was filled with citizens of Harbor county, is thought to be the first public "homecoming" ever held in Georgia. carry the convention to that city for the second. Alexander Martin of Cleveland, was sent by the Cleveland lodges to Newark. N. J., during the litigation there to prosecute the conspirator, convention city. He was bitterly opposed by the leaders in New York who declared that, if he could induce the convention to come to that city. Ballimore Seeks Convention The Baltimore Convention was inaugurated this week by Dr. James H. Hilburn, Grand Exalted Ruler of Pride of the United States, and Dr. Hilburn the order has increased its membership to over 700 within the year and is making an effort to un to one thousand before the convention. Applications far in advance of that number are already said to be in and the leaders are expected to effort to rush the applications thus. United Effort Although Monumental Lodge opposed Mr. Wilson during the last convention it is expected to be him this year and Prince Philip will move in concentrated effort to bring the 1928 conclave to Baltimore. Golden Browns Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. I am enlisting all of ten names my friends with addresses. Please send me absolutely FREE one of your GOLDFACE FACES and give me full information and so that that I may browm age of your agents. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE LADY'S LADY MORE WIFE SLAYER (Continued from Page One) wife's throat, with the imitation of testing her, the witness testified. When he entered the storeroom on this second occasion, the witness he had carried in his hand, razor he had borrowed from another sailor, and Badke got up and went out, Mr Mintzer took the cook to "I grabbed my wife." Battie's confession, which was imitated by the witness, read "on my right, I saw her on my right, I said, I told you not to do it. I was in a frenzy and I cut her, not intention to murder her. I saw her with its witness continued that when its wife had tauntedly asked him, that he would do if she "got another man," he showed her the raiser and said Signed In Porto Roco When called as a witness, Capt. Lawry explained that he signed on as master of the Kissimmee ship and that he was the former cook having been declared until he hired Battie, and at the latter's request, also his wife, Battie for $80 a month and his wife, Battie for $40 a month. A few hours before the schooner with her crew of ten persons sailed for the gold coast on Dec. 17, Capt. Lawry testified, a company had been authorized for permission to go on board, but was refused. Mr. Tuttle had Emily Zanard brought into company and Capt. Lawry identified her as the girl who was at the pier in San Juan. Battle Under Arrest "Battle got hold of a file somewhere and filed off his irons and when we got to Accra, the second port we touched after the murder of his wife he jumped overboard on Capt. Lawry. "But he was frightened of the sharks and had used to get him back on board, so we threw him and pulled him out." "Damned Fool" "You don't blame me for trying to get away, do you? he said to me when he was naked on the floor, told him he didn't blame him for trying to get away, but I said. I blame you for being a damned fool and not keeping going when you were in the house." When he reported the murder to the British authorities at the first port the Kingsway reached, Sekouba said he had better keep his men on board and pay them only £3. Capt. Lawry testified. The crew promptly worked and demanded £10, and beamed them that sum, the witness declared. "Why did you not put them all in irons?" asked United fates Attorney Tuttle. He insisted the case Government. "That would have been inviting trouble," replied Capt. Lawry. No Irons Walderman Karl Badke, the white German donkey engineer on board with whom the murderer was working, an affair, was always making trouble, the Captain declared. "On one occasion we got into an affair and we were pumping the blue water out of the shin." Capt. Lawley continued. "He was insolent and the Federal Government; they wouldn't do anything for you, he said to me, I could get you killed in New York." He got you killed get you killed for $35." I answered. The Girl Enters Before yesterday Assistant United States Attorney Kenneth P. Simpson, who prepared the case, was at a loss to understand the case. He left her behind, and why, if he loved his wife, he used Badke on in the affair, as he later has testified. But Badke said Mrs. Battles told him that if she indicted her, he would off on the Penner. I never would have known he was aboard the Kingsway. Battles before signing up for the African trip, insisted his wife "be taken alone, and I will not be taken." His original intention to take the Porto Rean girl with him, and desert Mrs. Battles. Wife Was Wise But Mrs. Battie learned of her husband's sailing evidence, after which followed the course of events which may end in Battie being charged for murder on the high seas or prescribed by the United States. Of Miss Zamot, Anderson said he saw her the evening before the Kingsway saled. Battie, his wife and the Zamot girl were in the mess room talking Spanish, according to witness. The girl in tears, he said. Razor Identified After several hours, their talk broke up. Anderson said. Battice escorted Zamot from the cabin and escorted Anderson from which she had boarded the ship. On the way to shore she tried to jump overboard from the little boat, he said. Anderson said he hopped overboard with wife "She tried to commit suicide." Dyer, who are the guests of Mrs They are both from New York PENN STUDIO ROBT. R. CHURCH STIRS MEMPHIS REGISTRANTS MEMPHIS, TENN. — Speaking with Roscoe Simmons at a monster meeting at the Booker T. Washington church, he urged his hearers to pay their poll tax and register that their voice may be heard in the coming election. The meeting ended a campaign that pledged his aid in every possible way to his fellow-townmen. Simmons answering critics who stated that he was born in Mississippi and glory in Beale street." HARVARD SUMMER STUDENTS ORGANIZE HARVARD SUMMER STUDENTS ORGANIZE CAMBRIDGE. Mass.—Expanding a movement originally designed to organize Harvard summer school student organizations, 40 students have organized the Summer Students' Club here. The original idea was initiated by Mrs Elizabeth Jones and Mrs Claire will aid its members in getting positions and provide amusement during the summer session. they have been elected. Miss Claire M. Sputta, president; Miss Maule M. Morris, vice president; Miss W. W. Murphy, assistant secretary; G. D. Brock, treasurer; M. K. Long, assistant treasurer; D. Glenn White. Others, connected with the movement are Rooker T. Washington, Prof. Wiley Thompson, Rooker T. Washington, Prof. Wiley Thompson, Allie Carr, Scotia F. Davis, B. F. Bailey, Blair F. Hunt, Grace White, Blair F. Hunt, Grace White, Murray, Missel Hail Hall, Minneapolis Kirkland, Randall, Mrs. Marion, Westmoreland, Prof. Mee Mee, Bernard Washington, Prof. Mee Mee, Bernard Washington, Myrle L. Irving, Fryen Jackson, Ephiel Smith, Mabe L. Irving, Fryen Jackson, Ephiel Smith, Suevent Laurence, Vola Fiber, Jessie Hardy, Thomas Wm. E. and J. L. Harrison, Urges Support For Artists INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-Support for artists is urged by Miss Mora house, art critic of a local daily paper, apparently inspired by the recent session of the N. A. A. C. P. in the column and the book of John W. Hardwick and Hale Woodruff, two young race artists. Bar Race Nurses SAN DIEGO, Cal., (PSNB)—Giving an excuse it "hasn't been done before" the board of supervisors of the Training School For Nurses has barred race applicants from entrance here. HE THROWS A WICKED VASE WASHINGTON—James Williams, 26 years of age, was barred from William Rose, 64 P S. Wednesday and severely cut the latter. The injured man was treated at Fredmen's. Children CAST Children Cry For Kletcher's CASTORIA The Young Mother. The ills of infants and children the youngest of mothers that a symptoms of illness seems un mothers who overlook a feverish disposition to be irritable. If a serious sickness. And to correct its happy self, is so easy by the prepared just for infants and bowels (not force them), aid and rest. Fletcher's Castoria has been regulating the stomach and bow has replaced the nauseating The lilies of infants and children should be so well known to the youngest of mothers that a reminder or a repetition of the symptoms of illness seems unnecessary, yet there are some mothers who overlook a feverish condition, a little colic, or a disposition to be irritable. If not corrected they may lead to serious sickness. And to correct them, to bring Baby back to its happy self, is so easy by the use of Castoria—a medicine prepared just for infants and children. It will regulate the bowels (not force them), aid digestion and so bring quiet and rest. Fletcher's Castoria has been doing this for over 30 years; regulating the stomach and bowels of infants and children. It has replaced the nauseate Castor Oil, so-called Soothing Syrups, poisonous Paregoric and other vicious concoctions in the homes of true and honest mothers—mothers who love their children. Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines especially prepared for infants and children. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Castor Fletcher. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Florida Fines All Occupants Of Auto On Speeding Charge Florida Fines All Occupants Of Auto On Speeding Charge TAMPA. Fla.-Although they were just passengers on a motor trip being conducted by the Harrier Tubman Mothers' Club. five occupants of the car. C. J. Odum, who was driving the car, was fired $15 and the five ladies $5 each. The Harrier Tubman Mothers' Club which was organized several years ago, 1963, was a group of women of the city. Those fined were Medesas Clara Butler, M. M. Pinder, Blanche Jones, Altamnese Dob and Banie Williams. MORE MADAM EVANTI (Continued From Page 1) her husband living at 401 T street haven. She was ready to return to the United States in May. Mrs. Tibbs says, but she was without funds. She wrote, Professor Shelby, a sufficient amount of money to return home. She declares that he did not even meet her. Did Not Meet Her Mrs. Tibbs says that she communicated with her husband upon her return but she did not meet. She said with Winston that she sheds, she sought to return to him, but he refused to receive her. Since she has been here, she assures she was ready to return to him, but he has refused to see her. She claims that he promised to see and talk with her on July 25. She charge- ed her failed to keep this engagement. Her husband requested her to come to his home. Mrs. Tibbs says, but on August 11 with their son she saw her, she alleges, the only remark he addressed to her was "What does this mean?" He immediately left with his wife and she states. She and their son remained. Would Not Return The next day, Mrs. Tibbs asserts, John S. Mitchell and Anita Tibbs. He left the street house and sought to get her husband's clothing. Two days later while she was still at his home, Mrs. Tibbs declares, she wrote her husband obliged to go to a dentist. She had no key to the house. She asked her mother to come and remain with her son until she returned. Mrs. Tibbs said she was away her husband and a friend went to his home and ordered her mother out and when she returned she had been locked out. She was forced to seek refuge with her mother. At the direction of her husband, Mrs. Tibbs alleges, her clothing was removed from his home and carried to the mother and thrown into the hallway. Gave Her Earnings Mrs. Tibbs states that from 1924 to $250 she has the husband for her support and maintenance. From the time of their marriage to 1924, she says that she contributed all the money she had benefited of her husband and herself. Salary $2500 Professor receives a salary of $250 a year from Howard University. Mrs. Tibbs asserts. He also receives approximately $500 for summer courses and additional pay for her education. He is employed as a church organist and receives $500 a year, she says. He owns 21 Florida avenue northerly to $1,080 from this property, she declares. He also owns 401 T street, she alleges but title to it is in the name of someone else. No Place To Sleep Mrs. Tibbs alleges that she is without means and would be without a place to sleep were it not for her mother. She had no idea that her husband did not inquire about her marriage, she says, and then she learned that he has sought to make it appear that her ambition for a marriage is the cause for their separation. She asks the court for separate maintenance and husband. At their attorney, Henry F. Woodard. Moh Fails To Get Va. DANVILLE, Va. - John Duncan 43. accused of a capital offense by a 12-year-old white girl who accused him of mob which men accused him and the officer Friday Duncan was spirited out of town to safe keeping. TAKES DISINFECTANT; DIES swallowed disinfectant from a bottle found in his hand. Charles Jones 39 years old, of 787 Fairmont street was rushed to Freedman's Hospital after being dressed a few minutes after Thursday. Went To Him Locked Out Clothing Removed Salary S2500 Man Accused By Girl ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Of Prize Babies of the recent P. A. L. Baby Contest held at which the above little tots were given prizes and over 90%. They are from left to right top row: Bette Ave., Lilian Mitchell, 544 Prestman St., St. Robert Ridout, 115 N. Mount St., Wilbert; Stewart Douglass, 1702 Madison Ave.; Doro-St.; Gilbert Watkins, 514 N. Mount St.; Chas. James Smith, 1336 N. Carey St.; Louis E. Boone, Curtis, 2121 Division St.; Nancy Hawkins, 1528 136 Leslie St.; Justine Hall, 1875 N. Carey St.; Ermer Dixon, Jr. 842 N. Carey St. PENN STUDIO. ```markdown ``` The prize winning babies of the recent P. A. L. Baby Contest held at School 104 last week at which the above little tots were given prizes and certificates for averaging over 80%. They are (from left to right top row) John R. Hines, 1174 Lafayette Ave.; Lilton Mitchell, 541 Pressman St.; Irwin Queen, 415 N. Striker St.; Robert Ridley St.; Johnson, 515 N. Striker St.; 102 Melissa St.; Doro Johnson, 1228 W. Lauvelle St.; Gilbert Watkins, 514 N. Mount St.; Chas Palmer, 2413 Francis St.; James Smith, 1336 N. Carey St.; Louis E. Boone, 531 N. Carey St.; Nelson Curtis, 2121 Division St.; Nancy Hawkins, 1528 N. Carey St.; M. Brooks, 1536 Leslie St.; Justine St., 1375 N. Carey St.; Beulah E. Prout, 710 S. Sharp St.; Elmer Dixon, Jr., 843 N. Carey St. Ask for it by name Discovery beauty of Your Hair Ask for it by name New Discovery doubles beauty of Your Hair FRED PALMER'S Hair Gloss PET Hair Gloss N. Y. Students In Annual Conference N. Y. Students In Annual Conference NEW YORK.—"The Trend of Civilization" was the theme of the annual students' educational conference of young men and women attending summer school in New York and which was held at the Y. M. C. A August 11th and 12th. Speakers this year included Prof D A. Arey of Hampton Inst., Max Yergan, International "Y" Secretary Narayan Parulekar, a Hindu lecturer and Chas. S. Johnson, Editor of Opportunity Magazine. The committee in charge was headed by Editor Chas. S. Johnson and included David D. Jones, President Bennett College, William Spurlock, Henry W. Pope, Andrew Burris, William A. Daniels, J. H. Harmon, Geo. E. Hall, Henry C. Parker, Jr., and Herbert T. Miller. To Aid Family Of Man Killed by Fleeing Motorist SOUTH RIVER. N. J.-A. move- ment to aid the family of Samu- Goldman, killed when an office commanded his truck to pursue a being autolist, has been start- ed here. Ruined Axe On Man's Head RALEIGH, C.—A suspended sentence of six months and a fine of $10 was assessed against Lawrence Edwards, who is said to have ruined his wife. He said he was "playing" with his wife, over the head, here this week. Birdman Out Of Flight SAN FRANCISCO—Failure to obtain warranty from W. E. Swagerty, local birdman, to drop out of the California $35,000 in prizes will be awarded. New D doubles beaut NOW comes a scientific preparation from the laboratories of Dr. Fred Palmer, developer of the famous Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations. This new and marvelous preparation is known as Dr. Fred Palmer's Pet Hair Gloss, and an advanced strain in hair culture by injecting an entirely new principle into a product of this nature, whereby the most unruly, the most wiry, and the hardest to manage hair is easily and beautifully trained to a straight, glossy black, keeping it in place for hours and hours after one application. PET Hair Gloss is pure and harm- DR. FRED PET Ha Find Dead Woman's Body In Creek Find Dead Woman's Body In Creek RALEIGH, N. C., (P. N. S.)—John Allen, a cook is being held and police are looking for Buddie Wall, as the result of investigation into the death of a woman who was found on the banks of Crabtree Creek here Wednesday. John Morgan, husband of the dead woman, implicated. Wall and Allen stating that he had recently separated from her on account of her company with these men. He also said Wall had threatened her life. Hugging Results In Death CHICAGO—Aug. 1—(ANP) -Miss Ineta Monger. 23. and Levy Haskan hugging each other in a window three stories above the ground Saturday afternoon and fell. The six stories was crushed, but he will recover. Va. Suicide Used Knife RICHMOND. —With his juni- gual vein open and a knife which tole the grim story by his side, Robert brown was found dead in his room. Thursday. His wife, from whom he was departed, lives in Ashbury Park. LOSE S40 IN SLIM-FLAM PHILADELPHIA—Miss Nina Taylor, 463 Darlen street, reported to police Wednesday that she was a woman, a child and woman, who passed her, picked up a pocket book supposedly containing $100, induced her to draw $40 from the bank and give them a small diamond ring for the purse. less; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If your hair is hard 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. If your druggist cannot supply you, sent direct, postpaid, upon receipt of price, 50c for a large size jar. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 702, Atlanta, Ga. Page Five F. & A. MASONS RE-ELECT ALLEN; OUST M. BURKE Salisbury Is Stormed By 600 Delegates And Visitors To 79th Communication MAYOR, COMPTROLLER WELCOME GRAND LODGE Ashbie Hawkins Scores State's Negligence to Race Before Crowd Of 1,000 SALISBURY, MD.—The expulsion of M. C. Burke, Baltimore medicine manufacturer; and the relection of Willard W. Allen as Grand Master featured the 79th Annual Communication of the M. W. United Grand Lodge F. and A. Masons of Maryland which drew nearly 600 delegates and visitors here for the sessions Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The Communication will be held at the University of Maryland in 1923. The cause of the conviction of Mr. Burke was clothed in secrecy by Grand Lodge officials, the York Rise Masons, regarded as a clandestine order by the F. and A. Masons. Mr. Burke was not at his home Wednesday, and told that he had gone to Salisbury and had not returned. He did not attend the meetings of the convention. The formal statement issued by the Grand Lodge reads: "We the Commission amputed by the Grand Lodge of York to advise Mr. Allen of Morris C. Burke to report: That we commend the action of the Grand Master in suppressing Morris C. Burke's grave Masonic offenses, which offense would have exacted a higher penalty had not Morris C. Burke been the Grand Lodge of Maryland will consider the case of Morris C. Burke a closed modem, and all regular Masons will take no notice of the governor's accusations. The committee: Emma Lyon, chairman, Joseph D. W. Clausen, president, Philadelphus D. Philips, Henry F. Kemard, William P. Paul. Dr. Thomas H. Koch, principal of Princess Anne Academy, was elected president of the Association of Ivy Warden; Joseph A. Juror Grand Warden; Joseph A. Erisland, Island Greek; Junior Grand Warden; Geo H. Bishop, High School; Geo G. Grand Secretariat; Anishta, Grand Recordor. This three last named are from Baltimore, Cedar Key, Grand Secretariat, and George H. Brown, Junior Grand Warden, are the only officers who were given赦. The judges and visitors to arrive are a group of 299 from Baltimore, permeating the 89 lodges there. They had Baltimore on their doorstep. B. G. and A. cultivated and boarded a train at Calhoun from where they came here. Departures from other city numbers were in 430. Memorial service was held Sunday at Grand Master Warden, presiding. The memorial sermon was preached by the Rev. Ernest Williams, Grand Chapel Mason, who died during the year. Music was featured by the Commonwealth Band. Charles L. Harris, d. J. H. Bevans, played the choral club under the direction of William H. Bevans. Little Miss Grand Master, played a piano solo Wilmore Leonard. 10. Salisbury Ind., resided On The Level And The Sonoran Warden. Business Monday The 15th annual communication of the department opened Monday in invocation at eight: Grand Master Willard W. Allen presided. Two hundred members qualified for participation in the program, which included 125 delegates from her 30 lodges. The session included run call of the commission officers, hearing of the commission's rules, the burial department and the trustees' burial fund. The department is in the five years of its experience. Benevolences of the department per member equal $200. Joseph P. Evenson, manager, Alvin S. Stanley, secretary. Street Parade Following lunch and another business session at 2:00 p.m. the Grand Lodge adjourned for the parade at 2:30 p.m. to identify the procession thru the principal streets of the city way 'the most colorful and immersive in the history of Smithbury, led by Charles Smith, Smithbury, led by Charles Smith, Past Grand Master Joseph P. Evans, on horseback, and assisted by Thomas P. Wilson, Marshall of La Salle, swung out from the army. The Shriners, in military uniforms and white plumed hats, made up the escort. The Grand Lodge officers were followed by 150 marchers in Prince Albert coats and silk hats. The local police department furnished motor vehicles also had an escort at the head of the march. The Commonwealth Band played the marches for the parade. The police also gave concert in the Parkway or the onewheel at seven o'clock. Weclome By Gordy The public session Monday evening taxe the seating capacity of the armors, when the late delegates, and visitors poured into the auditorium, nearly 1000. The Masons and their friends were welcomed on behalf of the state by Hon. Wm. S. Goryd, Jr. State Controllor, who assured them the commonwealth was vitally interested in its colored citizens, and names Bowle Normal School and other in (Continued on Page Sixteen) MARY Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Cass Lie were the guests. M. and Mrs. Alexander were the guests. M. and Mrs. Prillas Myers of Baltimore were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Davies and M. and Mrs. James Rev. C. W. Sites and Emery Hill attended the meeting. — Washington M. and Mrs. Baskey, M., Mrs. and Mrs. George Foote, M., Mrs. Robert Trimson and C. W. attended to Washington, D. C. Sunday. Mrs. Reginald Johnson and Mrs. Milda Jorissen were to Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Bassie Desplates of Elkton, Md. visits schools across the country. Ms. and Mrs. M. Williams was just passed away on Friday, October 15. Mary of the same name attends Alpina, Geneva Meeting, sending who were Fri- ters to Mme. and Mme. Ace B. Wies, Ms. Mary Teresa, Ms. Mary Teresa, Ms. Mary Teresa, Ms. and Mrs. Gess To Ms. and Mrs. M. Payne, Mrs. Gess To Ms. and Mrs. S. Payne, Blanche Dewey, S. Payne, Blanche Fayre, Fayre, Fayre, Gess, Notice business finance expert, will provide four year consultancy on business finance, CIS, & IBM departments. Dept. 207. Charges: $11. Dept. 307 Charges Foreign orders must be accompanied by a written order. Write for this FREE Book Showing how to care for hair and how to arrange it. Learn how to dress your hair with Easier, Easier, Easier Record Arms. Learn the Secrets Do two things. Treat your Dressing so that it will be range. Then dress your hair in a Nelson's is the old tried-and- on the market for years and m Start using it now. 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Nelson's is the old tried-and-true pomade that has been on the market for years and makes new friends every day. Start using it now. Get from your druggist, or from us direct, a copy of the Free Book, "How to Have Beautiful Hair" which shows many new arrangements of hair dress. It is profusely illustrated. Nelson's Hair Dressing is sold by druggists everywhere. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original - Nelson's. Packed in a retail box, in a cardboard container. Page Six TOWSON, MD. MICROSOFT BIG LUNCH CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, Ms. — Mr. Robert Sommers, of Pittsburgh, Pa. was the manager of the Pittsburgh, Pa. team. Sunday, July 21st. Mr. William Finney and Mr. Jasper Jennings, of Pittsburgh, Pa. are spending two weeks here as the guests of the Miles avenue. Rose Williams, of Miles avenue. Master Larry Bennett left Saturday night on the lawn of Mrs. Carlie Holland. Lesterade avenue. for the Diane Hallmark. largely attended. Mrs. and Mrs. Keith Holland, of Miles Holland. last Sunday on the lawn of Mrs. Holland's brother and sister-in-law. and Mrs. Edward Holland. of Miles Holland. last seven weeks and son Edward Sommers. of Miles Holland. just completed a beautiful home for his son and daughter. Mrs. and Mrs. Perry Lisman, of Miles Avenue. in next week. at 22F Winter avenue. Mrs. Wasley Banks left Saturday night. Mrs. Aeswer Holmes, who has been confirmed to his son for some time, is at 22F Winter avenue. Mrs. Mawser Bennett has been confirmed to his son and week by illness. He is Mr. Robert Williams and Mrs. Robert Williams spend their days with friends and Water friends. The Rev. James G. Martin pastor of St. James Church, a series of series of services, including Sunday, August 15th at 10 a.m. will conduct the services. A large tent will be erected in the front of the church has been erected in the back of the Grace Church. Graces A. M. E. Church will挂 Sunday, September 4th at M. Gliese Church in the city of Mays Lydia Routon. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Nichols accompanied by Mrs. Nicole Sisneri, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Evans, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Evans and family on last Tuesday evening. Missed the guest by the reunion, Newbold Williams, was the guest of Ruffus and Pauline Stevens on last Tuesday after Leonard Gaines and Giles, Gibbs of Wilmington, Del. mollwrote the guest of Gaines father and mother in law Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Evans. Who has spent spending a week here visiting his舅, Mrs. Nettle Bolden, and relatives, returned to his home last Sunday. Leonard Gaines and George Gibbs are guests of Mrs. Aubrey Evans daughter Jeanne and newson, Newbold Williams, inspected to Petersburg Md., last Tuesday, and Mr. Evans, Thomas Evans. Camp will begin at Finchville Church August 22nd and begin until Sept 11th WILLIAMSBURG, MD WILLIAMSBURG, MD. — Sunday school at the church for the last week of Williamburg mustered to Taylor's Island, Sunday, for the camp meeting. Members meet at the church on Thursday evening to make plans to beautify the church for the home coming meeting. Mrs. Pinkett and her two young daughters, of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs Catherine Pinkett, who has been spending time with her children and guest nurses, and Mrs L. W. Pinkett, Mrs. Ethel Williams and Mrs Fay, who is spending time with their daughter in Battimore, Md. last week, Mrs. Slaughter visited her daughter, Neva, who is a Junior League held their weekly meeting at the church on Monday of last week. Fifty-five children were and cake were served. Picture 1. Eleven year old Mary Ellen Harris sympathized so much with Sacco-Vanzetti, that after reading the newspapers, she set fire to the Boston, Mass., state house. PRINGESS ANNE, MD. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. — The Rev. P. H. Butler, Berry of the College of Elizabethtown Law School, presides as asemian Sunday morning. Mrs. Grace Styling of Philadelphia, Mrs. Grace Styling of Mrs. H. D. White of Washington avenue, last week. Miss Legatt of Philadelphia, the Summer School at Hampton, Va. assists two weeks with Mrs. R. H. Clemmans, Princess Anne Academy, Washington. Washington Heights, surpasses his wife with a player-pianist, last week. James bought a Studebaker traveling car last week. Mrs. Annie Dennis, Bess of Philadelphia, Mrs. Annie Dennis, Bess of vacation with Mrs. Elia Maddux, Backford avenue. Misses Annie White and Rosetta Hayman, left Saturday in Park, Pa. Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Fontaine, Columcus Fontaine and Miss Fannie Sutphin, are in Park, left Saturday, and are the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Dennis, of S. Main street. Wm. Sud, Miss Annie Savage, en route to Virginia from Philadelphia, spent a few hours with her sister, Mrs. Mabel Wiss. DARNESTOWN MD DARNESTOWN Md.-Dennis Brown deed last Monday, was denied at Quincy Mason, 2013. Mrs. Mason is visiting B. F. Hall officiated. Police Henry Mason is visiting his niece Mrs. Ella Costes. James F. Mason and sister Mrs. Hattie Jackson and daughter Leneve are visiting their sister Mrs. Ella Costes. Mrs. and Mrs. James Branson, son Floyd, Mrs. Ella Costes, Mrs. Hattie Mason, Mrs. Susan M. Martin, all mottored to Washington Thursday last and attended a wedding Anniversary given in Smith Jackson is on the cisk list. Mrs. Mastia Johnson, Aler Green and Cuckoo Jackson are the guests of Mrs. Ella Costes and the guests of Mrs. B. F. Hall, Mrs. Mary Hall M. Jarvis and daughters were the guests of Mrs. Ella Coates Saturday last. Mrs. Rosa Clipper is on the slate list. Mrs. Irene Branison is indisposed. Floyd Coates is out again and at work. Bv. P. B. Hall preached at Sensez Church Sunday August 4th, his chair being accompanied by a man. Mrs. Caitlin Hellman will WATERBURY, MD They Called Her Scrawny But Not For Long Is your face drawn and pinched? Your skin flabby? Are your cheeks sunk with great hollows under the skin? Are you showing becoming angles instead of the softly rounded slimness of youth? All these conditions rob you of attractiveness and make you look old. But worst of all, these may actually be the symptoms of simple anemia — that dread aliment so often suffered by us. We are waiting to good as McCoy's Tablets to put on firm flesh, round cut and figure and build up rich, red blood. So if you need a few pounds of flesh to round out the hollows, if you want to back oldtime energy and health, you need McCoy's Tablets. Just a short treatment will make you look and feel like a new person: McCoy takes all the risk — Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets, you underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the man, you author in health — the drugurg is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oi Tablets has been shortened — just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. They Are All In The News Of The Week SISSY! I'M GONNA TELL RACE INTEGRITY VIRGINIA Annapolis, The State Capital PODCOME CITY, Mt. Misericord, Telegraph le and Mr. Aricia Robinson, of Patterson, and relatives and relatives this victimless last week. Miss Gladys Warrington and Miss Jane a very enjoyable stay in Princesa Anne, Maryland. Miss Gladys Warrington is willing relations in Princesa Anne, Mt. G. W. Warrington was gone to Rhin- don, Va., to attend the St. Lucus Cone Council, from Critterian Council, Mt. F. A. located here. After the convention Mr. Warrington visit friends and relatives --- Mrs. Mary Trueman, who has not been for some time, was on this morning. The Rev. Bratser prescheed at 11:35 am Friday, people went to the union cannery to pick up supplies. Miss Margaret Truett, with the Rev. Bratser, and sisters, mistook it for the cannery. Mrs. Rosie Powens is on the sick list Mrs. Vibia Traxed is in private. CHASE MARYLAND CHASE, M.P.—A tawn louse was hid in the residence of Mrs. Carroll W. J Johnson. Miss Louse Payne and her sister of Washington, were the guests of Mrs. F. A. Hill of Grass, is visiting friends in Hawes de Grase, of Baltimore, was the weekend guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Carroll W. Johnson. The number of people from Grass went to Assurcy, Sunday for the Game meeting. The Pride of Chase Elk Lodge gave the occasion of the season at Chase Auditorium. John Wankinger is rescuing after an accident, when he met on the Peninsula, Mrs. Paley, Mrs. George H. Lyons and daughter, Miss Laura Lyons, missed here from Richmond, Va. where they met Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Johnson STILL BOND MP STILL POND, Ms.-Cras was conducted by Davis Winston, Sunday. Sunderland, Ms.-Cras was conducted at Mr. Zion Bastian Church last week. Ms. Perman is from Wilmington, Delaware. Ms. Hackett and children visit her sister. Ms. Pekie Stewart, sister. Ms. Rev. and Ms. W. Thomas, sister. Ms. Pekie Stewart, sister. Ms. John Simms and Ms. Chas. Instated to the Union Camp Sunday. Ms. Anna Johnsen, Meddard Dutler, Mr. and Mrs. George White, Mr. Thomas, Ms. Grace B Collens and Master Jas. Instated nonce after visiting in Baltimore. The Rev. W. Thomas will preach at Zion M. E. Church, Sunday morning. --- HANCOCK, MD, Mr.-Mrs. and Mrs. Wallace Smith, Mrs. Florence Lawson and James Smith, Mrs. meted to Johnstown last week for the meeting, and they will be the guests of Mrs. Ed. Venue. Mrs. Amie M. Phenix is visiting in Charles town, West Virginia. The festival given by the Sunday of the Thirty-Fifth Sunday in the Lunar Calendar ANNAPOLIS, Mc.—The ladies of the Beau Art Club are meeting on Monday, August 15, at the residence of Mrs. Rachel Chelle Smith, a husband and wife, and their husbands and friends on Monday. August 15, at the residence of Mrs. Rachel Chelle Smith, a husband and wife, and their husbands and friends was spent by all present. Mrs. Mary Oliver president. The annual street has returned from a two, weekly vacation in Trivetton, Va. While there he was the guest at the annual street, and Mrs. Reuben Johnson. Mrs. E. H. B. Parker, funeral directress and embalmer, has moved to new York. The "Faithful Worker," of Mount Merlah A. M. E. Church, mast at the street, on Thursday evening. August 15th. After the business meeting had moved to the nineteen persons present. Mrs. Jennie E. Harrison, of Philadelphia, parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Butler. During her visit she was the guest of Mrs. E. Holmesy, of Camp Parlee, minister. CRAFTON, MD GRAFTON, Ms.—Wise Gate Williams GRAFTON, Ms.—Wise Gate Williams Ms. B. Wesman, Sunday Mrs. Warren Cayetan of Unkent, Pu. was the guest of Ms. Ingen Mr. Rusk Bears will leave for East Liverpool, Ohio, where the will visit his wife. There was a swap given at the event. Mr. Rusk will be at Thursday, August 11th for the benefit of Warren M. E. Crutchley, wishing the week visiting her niece, Mrs. Sara Crutchley. Camels left for Meadowbrook, where she will spend her vacation wishing Mr. Crutchley a happy birthday and will visit at Gwinnett Sunday. From there he intends to visit M.D. Denali at Fairmount, here visiting her Bent, Mrs. Matter Blake, and Mrs. Rysl Wright have returned from Liverpool, where they Mrs. Mary Anne Dason and daughter of Mrs. William Dason and Wm. John Jones, Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Hammersmith of Wheeling and daughter of Alegria of East Main Street. FINCHVILLE, MD FINCHVILLE, Mrs. Ms. Services were well attended by the guest and the usual audience conducted by the superintendent, Charles Evans, presiding by the pastor Rev. L. W. Wilkinson. Williams of Philadelphia is spending a week here visiting his relatives. A few folks from here met with her, the Breastmast, Mr. Murray and attended the camp presiding by our pastor Rev. L. W. Wilkinson. Mrs. Warren of Bennett, Mrs. Mary Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Pa. Attended by her sisters. Variety of Boston guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Astbury Evans Monday. WESTMINSTER, MD WESTMINSTER, Ms.-Mrs. Charles Owens of New Winston is visiting relatives here. Ms. Owens is Literary wife of the Rev. G. L. Linery, secretary of Fairview change and Mrs. Selman of Dalhousie spent Sunday visiting the Rev. and Mrs. M. A this around the world was held on the lawn at Community Building last week. A guest was sung at Uintown Street Sunday night, by Miss Prayer and Mrs. Sissy. Spent the Castle of Gonwilha, Md., spent the week weakened by his parents, Mt. and Mrs. John Briseco, Md., was in this community laughter after this interest of her customers in hair dressing, Miss Gladys and Cecilia, returned home with Pray, after witnessing at the residence of Mt. and Mrs. Thomas Briseco, Md., Emma Brown and daughter Mrs. Sissy, Brown of Baltimore former residents in the place, he returned home after visiting Mt. and Mrs. John Briseco. NEW WINDSOR, MARYLAND Robert and two sisters of Gettysburg, Pn., are visiting their cousin, Miss Mae Roberts, and their sister, Mrs. and Mrs. George Thompson. The Poy, and Mrs. E. P. Moon have other friends from Gettysburg, D. C. and Lathamville, Md., for a week. The community last week, accompanied by their daughter, Helen and friend, who returned home to the city after a week. Sterling Dorsey, of Baltimore, visited his parents' park, Sunday. He met his mother, Wayne Barnes, Pinkerton waited her sister, Mrs. Jane Weed, said, on Saturday. National Tennis Tournament, Mr. Smith and Arundel County. His many friends are expecting him to make a good showing in downtown Dela, preached at Arundel, Sunday morning. At the evening service, he preached the Sunday school chair, by Miss Rosa Booth, sang at both services. The following delegates from Arundel M. E. Church to the Ewporth League Institute at Morgan College, received the Sunday school chair, by Miss Rosa Booth. MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MD. Milton Hughes has returned to his home in this city after spending several years in the Army. Mrs Susan Gale and her daughter Gladys of Philadelphia are visiting the home on Pine street. Torewak Johnson a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston, Mrs Max. after being the guest of Mr. Pressock St. Claim. While here he rendered several musical selections at Waglen. HOPEWELL MARYLAND HOPEWELL, Mr.—Occonut center, conservatory of music. Friday evening, August 12th. The District Superintendent, Dr. J. E. A. Johns. Live Feast was conducted in the morning by Brotheres S. D. Holland and by the pastor, the Rev. E. P. Rogers. In the afternoon at 3 p.m. Dr. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Dr. Bridgman, N. J. mustered to Hopewell or S. W. he parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Miss Elena Rippers and little daughter, Gloria, are spending their vacation in Omaha. Miss Harriet Rippers and Miss Frances Ward are still on the click list, but are improving. Miss Rippers under the management of Frost, Leaf Ward, played an engagement at Marquette on Wednesday. Miss Johnson delivered an address at John Wesley on Tuesday evening at the Young People's Center, Marquette, Md., is visiting his sister, Miss Mary I. Courtrine. Miss Mabel Ward has returned home, spending few weeks in Ocean City. READ THE AFRQ weekly. The rest is best paper. Agent, Vaughn O. Ward. SHARBOTOWN, MARYLAND SCHOOL - Services were well attended all day. Sunday afternoon the Pew, H. R. P. Harrington, and Mrs. L. W. McGuffey neglected for us. Collection was taken up for him, which enunciated $14,000. Mrs. McGuffey sent the week-end with her father, Benjamin Brown. Book is spending some time in Willmington, Delaware, visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Quinton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quinton, Miss Estella Hearne and Miss Hilde Hopkins have visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorene Hoskirk, Miss Mary Gales, Miss Little Brown, Vittoria Smiley of Philadelphia, have returned home after Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGlotten and Mr. Herbert McGlotten all of Baltimore, their brother, Mr. Heron McGlotten, Mrs. Aima Laster and Mrs. Gail McGuffey, Mrs. Gail McGuffey, Mrs. Gail McGuffey, Mrs. Linda Pinkin Kee, Miss visiting her granddaughter, Harvey Smiley, and aunt, Mrs. Ester Mrs. Grace Smiley is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carissa Watere, in Camden, Edward Brown, Charles Mankawa and Andrew McGlotten, of Camden, N. J., were the week-end guest of their parter. Mrs Mary Brown, the Rev. and Mrs Purnell and Graceen Gaines, of Berlin, Wd., were the guest of Mr. Wr. Rhuel Wastas, of Philadelphia, is visiting the University of Pennsylvania. He is the University of Pennsylvania Stanley, of New York City, who has been homes visiting on mother's behalf. The Graham has been visiting. Philadelphia. M. Elizabeth Waits is on the sick list. Benjamin Benjamin Pearl Anderson, who have been ill, are improving. The quarterback is visiting at Betnal A. M. Anderson, who was in every way most interesting and successful. The presiding elder Dr. R. A. Campbell, who responded on appeal by the pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott, four persons joined to the church. On Monday night was largely attended, thirteen were converted and sixteen new members added. More than a thousands dollars the District conference and Sunday School Conference held a whole of last week and were in every way successful. Sermons were delivered by D. Gampar and O. G. Wing. Dr. C. E. Stewart of Battimore was closed District Supt. cf. Schools and Dr. C. E. Stewart of Cambridge as assistant superintendent. Mrs. Scott, the wife of our pastor, and her little grand son, Scott Socke, are now living in the paranagia two weeks. The annual camp meeting of Bethal Church began in Bethel Park last summer. Many prominent visitors were present, and took part. Easton was chosen as the seat of the 一 PASTOR'S CHILDREN DANCE O NO NOW AMEN! Picture 5. Mrs. Maybelle Chew, AFRO feature writer, startles Cecilton A. M. E. Dist. Conf. by advocating church supervision of dancing, card games and movies for young people. OXFORD, Md.—Services were conducted by Drs. Martin Thomas Thompson and Bantam in the absence of the pastor. The Linden Aid mast at the church on Saturday, January 15, 2014, was named by Mrs. Anne Daniels, who has been a senior pastor at Preston, Md. has resumed home and was as her guest at Lodge of Bantam, Md. Mrs. Emma Curtila is visiting friends at Ossetia, Md., and Mrs. Queen, Thomas Dyer, Wm. Bentam, also Mrs. Beulan Gray, Mrs. Sundy, also Mrs. Sundy, attend the Masconi Convention held there. In the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Turpin, Mrs. Gretzle Waters has joined Mrs. City, M. J. for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. E. Tilghman and husband and also Mrs. E. Curtila, her son, Ossetia and pupil, Othena, married to Sarah, Sundy and attended for three. Mrs. Ficca Turpin is suffering with a sore neck. KENNINGTON, MD KENINGSTON, Ms. — The Sunrise Campbell Center, Antacqua, D.C. The resents from the Guess Page and Campbell's Center, Antacqua, D.C. The resents from the Guess Page and Campbell's Center, Antacqua, D.C. The Guess Page, Campbell's Page three times, making a total of $23.58$, which was turned over to the pastor after the pastor, accompanied by a number of the members, pressed for the pastor and congregation of the ECC. Mr. Larry Bodden were taken to Bethesda early part of the week to attend the funeral of their mother. Mrs. Sadie Fratt has been ill for the past several days. The new project building being erected in Chelsea is expected to be ready at the end of 2015. You are missing much if you are not a weekly reader of the APER.AMER.ICAN. Mays. Mrs. Mayss are very glad to have it all at your three. DRAYDEN. MD. DRAYDEN. MD. — Mrs. Lucy Harrison of Washington. D. C. is the guest of her cousin, Misses Maya and Mary We learn with regret of the illness of Mr. Massey Fenwick, of Baltimore, M. John Curtis, of Baltimore, M. John Curtis, Mrs. Bette Curtis, man all of Washington, D. C. were Mrs. Flaming and Mrs. Mary States, dinner guests of Mrs. Amanda Smith, Monday last. PA#63SNEURG, MARYLAND PAPSONSBUP, Mt.-Clair was let by Wm. Pereard and H. Sheard at Bainbridge, Mt.-Clair, for the vacation, the Rev. E. M. Neals, Collection was $2K. Mrs. Luey Smith, of Mt. Vernon, was will return to her name at Mt. Vernon this week. Mrs. Neals is visiting her simar in Baltimore, Mt. Mary of the home people attended the Deltam camps, Punday August 18th. Dr.FRED P Skin White My Complexi ```markdown ``` Dr.FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Made My Complexion Beautiful Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You wear it, clearer, softer and smoother, skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother, oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper preparation to be bad that will accomplish in 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 people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then. DRAYDEN, MD EASTON, MD EASTON, Mo.-Sunday the Rev. C. ex-pastor preached morning and evening services. WITTMAN M2 0 BRIGHTON, Mc—Mr. and Mrs. Gail Tripee of Philadelphia, are more taking their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Watson. Mrs. Mary Seech of Philadelphia, is home visiting her mother, Mrs. Emily Watson. John Bell and her two sisters, James and John, were the guests of Mrs. T. Neuwald, Monday and Tuesday. Protective relatives and children are a treat them. Mrs. Emma Burkley and Mrs. T. Terry, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watson. A BABY IN YOUR HOME The Board of Directors of the Berkshire Hathaway Group is responsible for the management of the company's business and operating activities. The Board is composed of 15 members, including 5 members from the company's parent company, Berkshire Hathaway, and 10 members from other companies. The Board is responsible for the management of the company's business and operating activities. The Board is composed of 15 members, including 5 members from the company's parent company, Berkshire Hathaway, and 10 members from other companies. The Board INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT "LUCKY STARS" Palmer's Gener Made tion Beautiful after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your ronge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 25c each. "Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four prepurchase prices." Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-375, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to use your before you buy, send 4 in stamps for free to Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Powder and Skin Powder. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try to buy you, buy the samples of samples of Skin Whitener. Ointment. Skin Whitener. Skin Whitener Seal. Saturday, Aug. 20, 1927 THE AFRO-AM An Independent Weekly A Champion of Civic Welfare Published every Saturday in the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY mrs. Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publ. GARL MURPHY, President Subscription rate: $.00 Per Year: $1.95 for Six Mm. (Payable in Advance) What The "AFRO" Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers. Colored members on labor unions among all gry. The organization of labor unions among all gry. University and agricultural college for colored. Closer co-operation between farmers and the St. Thoughts Of The Founder CARL MURPHY, President subscription rate: $8.00 Per Year; $3.95 for this Month; 78 cents for Three Months. (Invoice in Advance) Colored policemen, policwomen and firemen. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. Colored teachers on city, county and State Board of Education or sex. Colored members on Board of State Institutions where inmates are colored. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. In this busy age men are not looking for shirkers. It is the fellow who is on the job night and day that easily gets the raise or the promotion. J. N. Muffey Deadlock Continues In Balto. County The school situation remains deadlocked in Baltimore county as the county-wide parents-teachers federation goes into session Wednesday The parents' organization demands a high school somewhere in the county which shall be open to all grammar school graduates that the school has outlived its 19 years and at present colleged schools stop at the seventh campus. They aver also that both Catensville and Towson have sent children eligible for high school to have such a building at either or portions. To these demands the school authorities turn a deaf ear. They refuse to build any high school for colored children. They reserve the right to send one tenth of the eligibles to high school in Baltimore with tuition paid. The others, school officials say, "should go to work." The county taxpayers have two courses open. The first is to appeal to the school officials and county commissioners. The second is to place the sole cases in the hands of a suitable lawyer who shall seek relief through the courts. Frankly the AFRO has little confidence in the first procedure. The county's educational record is so beaten with such unfair practices as unequal school terms, lower salaries and inferior supervision that nothing less than a house cleaning can bring results. Voluntarily this is unlikely so that eventual records must be had to the course. Time money and payment will be saved by a manly and intelligent appeal to the courts of justice. The taxpayers must ask the courts if the county has the right to maintain six high schools for whites and bar colored. They must ask why the county spends over $50,000 a year to transport white children to district schools and compels colored parents to spend their own carriage. While we are in it, then, the question of teachers' salaries. Why should the teachers' teacher be paid from $200 to $1000 a year less for work. for the thing the state are on Baltimore County. May her leaders have the wisdom and the courage to fight. Julius Rosenwald Mr. Dilis Rosenwald, Jewish merchant and philanthropist, celebrated a Jewish holiday last Friday. Readers of the AFRO-AMERICAN who might be inclined to doubt the essential humanity of the American white man, should remember the work of Mr. Rosenwald and face the future with fresh hope. Mr. Rosenwald celebrated his 50th birthday by giving away $100,000. In this sum was $25,000 for Negro education to be distributed at the dissection of Booker T. Washington then principal of Tuskegee. Mr. Washington secured the consent of the giver to use a small part of this sum in building six rural schools in Alabama, under the agreement that the school community in each case should match Mr. Rosenwald. This was the beginning, and the interest and enthusiasm created in that benefited southland among folk who were surprised that anyone was interested enough in them to defray half the cost of a school building, increased unbelievably. Today the United States is dotted with 434 complete "Rosenwald" schools. Many are in various stages of construction. These buildings cost $14,626.840. Of this amount Mr. Rosenwald gave $2,621.814; whites $692.142 from public schools fund $6,842.599 and colored people themselves gave $3,110.453. Some 870 teachers instruct 380 pupils in these "Rosenwald" schools. In fifteen years, Mr. Rosenwald has probably been the benefactor of half a million school children. Besides this Mr. Rosenwald back in 1911 made a proposition thru the Y. M. C. A. to donate $25,000 to every city in the U. S. which would raise by public subscription $75,000 for a eighteen such buildings have been erected costing over three million. Mr. Rosenwald gave nearly a half million of this amount. In the above paragraphs are cited two of Mr. Rosenwald's particular benefactions. There are others indicate that he believes in our future, that is willing to help us help ourselves. When Rosenwald enumerates the list of organizations to which he belongs, he calls attention to the N. A. A. C. P. and the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. It's characteristic of him that he does not consider himself too great to belong to them. There is a Jew whose sample for America Here is a Jew whose life has been a blessing alike to Jew and Gentile black and white. D-AMERICAN Weekly Newspaper welfare and the Square Deal American Building, 698 M. Eutaw Street, Balti- NY. and Publisher, 1896 to 1928 D. ARNNETT MURPHY, Treasurer or Six Months, 74 cents for Three Months. Advance) FRO" Stands For Hemen. by and State Board of Education. school teachers without regard to color or sex. institutions where inmates are colored. all group of colored workers. for colored people supported by the State. and the State and Federal Farm Agents. N. A. A. I. P. A National Association for the Advancement of the Irish People is in the making. It will foster a nationwide movement to convince the public that the Irish are dignified. A recent tendency of motion picture producers to poke fun at the Irish is responsible for this campaign. A film released recently shows two Irish families fighting for precedence and both sides frequently engaged in undignified squabbles and fights. The AFRO sympathizes with the Irish in their fight to protect their race from ridicule. At the same time we trust this incident will prove a lesson to them. While the film makers are about it, we recommend a film showing the stinginess of the Scot, another series exposing drunkenness among the Germans, still another portraying the English love of betting and gambling, and the American's crudeness and bragadocia. One series of such films would make each of these groups understand why the black man protests against the "Birth of a Nation" which Americans have worn out at home and are now exhibiting abroad. They would understand also why it isn't fair to our group to portray them always in pictures as running from ghosts or as an "African dodger." The use of the movies to ridicule a race is vicious, and the fact that the "fighting Irish" are getting a taste of it is bound to have a good effect upon productions of the future. "For Colored" In another column an AFRO representative travelling thru the South tells of the miserable accommodations afforded on jim crow trains in Dixie. Between Baltimore and Jacksonville, Florida and Memphis, it is possible to secure pullman accommodations generally. Beyond these points it is always doubtful. The securing of such accommodations depends not upon the purchaser having the necessary fare, but upon the moratorium of the station and the length of the train. For short trips to four and five hours there remains the jim crow car. The M. K. and T. road operating in Texas announced recently that all signs on stations, in coaches and in wash rooms have been changed to read "For Colored" instead of "gross." Mobil will also also be placed in "colored" coaches for the first time says the announcement, but both sexes will continue to use the same lavatories. These improvements are due. it is further announced, to the intercession of the Knights of Pythias who pointed out to the railway management that our folk spent $100,000 a year in Texas in transportation of fraternal delegates to and from conventions. Our suggestion to the Texas Knights of Pythias that they request the ranks to tear down the "For Colored" signs and put up in their place "For Everybody." Until such a change is made we suggest further that the practice of state conventions in Texas be discontinued in favor of district conventions which every delegate can attend without using the railroad. During the sessions of the National Business League last week, it is estimated that more than 60 addresses were delivered. We also understood money talks, but we hope no single delegate attempted to listen to all of them. Does Liberia Lack Statesmanship? According to the Kansas City "Star," the recent payment of the Liberian debt to the States has made the statesmanship in Liberia is at a very low ebb. In other words, it was very undipolicative for this small independence to promptly pay up an honest debt, without asking the States to discuss it, without the Dallas "News." Kansas City "Star" further explains, "The Powers first took favorable notice of Liberia when it got a loan from the United States. The Powers said to each other, 'We have done a good job and should distinct time and should be encouraged.' True, it got only a small loan, but by firmly declining to pay it back and otherwise cultivating its credit, it seemed to the Powers, it might go forward. It has applied once. It has paid its debt, and must henceforth be regarded with scorn. As a country it may have improved its credit, but what does that amount to, when its "statesmanship" has no credit at The Cincinnati "Enquirer" says, "She (Liberia) has set an example that larger national corporations, Baltimore "Evening Sun" adds, "Under the circumstances, special honor should be given to Liberia by an American taxpayer." Taxpayers think, "Liberia thinks, "When the population and poverty of Liberia are considered, and we recall the amazing historical background of that little independence," in an easy master for Liberia to discharge this debt." (P N S) DAYBYDAY Baltimore mourned this week the tragic killing of William H. Doehler, one of the best, bravest officers in the city, by a suspected criminal whom he was arresting. The unusual number of such kings in the Northwestern district must give food for deep thinking. Two weeks ago at a session of the Magistrate's Court Captain Lastner upbraided an officer who had been a drunken man he had arrested and whom he testified had unwittingly shoved him in the jaw. The officer must have been "dead raining" on the police, although there are many conscientious and efficient officers in the Northwestern District. incidents like this make you underestimate the criminal instincts which result in such as the Doehler tragedy. Henry Ford And Race Prejudice Henry Ford, driven into a corner by organized Jews, has raised the white flag and his Dearborn brother by organized Jews, the Ford Millions, will no longer vent its spleen against the Jewish race. The way Jews in America have met the persistent criticisms and the insistence that should interest every race leader in this country. For years his publications slashed this race of men as blood-sucking, money grabbing Spikebobs and carried on a world against their financial institutions. But evidently driven to bay, Ford now comes out in a complete shift to cease "causing them mental anguish, but make such amends as possible for the wrong he has done them. Ford will understand the whole matter better, however, when you read the following day announcements coming from Jewish sources that damage suits for a million and a million against Ford products will be dropped. The feud between Ford and the Jews is said to have begun with a transaction and it will end with one. Besides the Catholic church, there is perhaps no organized force to help the poor. We have the five million Jews. They know how to harness their dollars and votes into a fighting team. They know how to build a world about what you like. The law of survival of the fittest" still dominates and nature itself seems to have a slackening tendency to create unintended enemies. When Henry Ford began his tirade against the Jews as a race, they did not whine; they did not protest; they did not intervene in these United States Jews commenced to strike their financial daggers into Ford products in the business places where once you saw fords standing, you now see other makes of cheap cars. It is not that the fords were built with the damage suit brought against Ford will cost him a million. There are just five million Jews in America as against twelve colored Jews, who have faced more persistent prejudice and opposition in history than even colored folk, are more likely to be locked on hundreds of the most powerful boards in this country and in every community where even a handful of them have given their ability to given them places of influence and power. THE SECRET IS THAT THEY WON'T SLEEP OUT THEIR LEADERS ARE MADE FROM WITHIN. But above all they have developed for themselves a culture of pride and which they would not exchange for that of any other race. They cultivate trade relations with other cultures to make their dollars count in a fight. When a public official takes a stand against them they now stand as well as his political connections. When the twelve million of our group learn to do the same thing, public opinion will think more seriously before they act. Farmer Reports Richard G. M. Miller, of Manning, South Carolina, presents an excelent demonstration by the Miller owner, a two-horse farm. Down in Manning, South Carolina, you can buy a two-horse farm of fifteen acres in the farm in Baltimore's alleys. When the boll weevil and slump in the cotton market impoverished the farmer, the Miller does not desert his farm and go north. He simply changed crops. Except for four acres he eliminates weevil and slump according to a certified report of his year's work. besides supplying his family with food, he has still 400 bushels of corn which will bring $1 per bushel. For net condition, he can spend $1,000 for clothes, amusements and incidentals for his family and bank bank. He may farm the Miller farm he commands an income of $3,500. He may miss the high tension life of the city, but labor the farmer creates no nightmares for him. That is why we must drive the land out of the South. With the exception of the west, it is on the eastern side, and cheap land can still be acquired. WITH WILLIAM N. JONES Afro Readers Say. Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 169 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pen call. "Reading makes a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign names as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you do death. A Reader For 36 Years Down In Florida · Sends Greetings: To this day. It makes a fellow feel as if he is at home to have the Afro-American can to read, away down here amid the sunshine in this balcony, southland. SMILE Smile, start anew Smile, away your blues; Smile, this means you, Smile, and you can't lose. If a doctor says you'll die, I have not missed reading it one week since your father, the late John H. Murphy school, but you is now a girl, and it has kept me young. Regards to Brother Samuel P. Haywood and the rest of your staff. REV. JOSEPH L. BUTLER Pastor Warners Memorial M. E. Zion Church Remember The Parents Back At Home To The Editor: You sons and daughters who have left should not forget the old folks at home. Mother and father get homestick for you at times. You think because they live in a city and you know how they will not miss you very much. Friends and relatives cannot take your place with mother and father. If you are a short distance away from you, you have some evening or some Sunday afternoon. Whenever you don't go, to see them there is sadness in their hearts. You will have a father, and mother to whom you can go to in time of trouble or in joy. Don't wake up the loss when it is too much put any more brightness into their lives. HOWARD WALLACE. Some patients have funny ideas about hospital regulations. Some patients have funny ideas about hospitals that have whatever they want, some think they can get out of bed whenever they please, go home when they feel like it, and some do and bring the hospital to another hospital and give the one they left a bad name. One can't go by what all patients say about a hospital. Mark Freedman's treats their help about as well as any hospital in the District. For an instance, the orderlies' drawing room is as good as any in the city, and a good deal of additional work done at Freedman's in the last three or four years, so there can't be much money turned back in the U. S. Treasury. But the more jobs there is, the more than what the next fellow is going to do. They all "turn back"; some more than others. I am sure Dr. Warfield can take care of all complaints if taken to him and not the L. C. LINDEY. 2725 11th Street. N. W. Washington. D. C. Heard And Seen In Baltimore Shortest Short Stories she was a stoey glint in Henry's eye as Maryg fitted down the steps to his waiting roadster, happily unaware that he had learned about her affair with Fred. She felt the must sense of security she had tucked down beside him taking no notice of the determined way his foot pressed down on the accelerator and the car shot forward. Unmindful of them on and out into the open country, she was surprised and brightened when the car came to a sudden stop in an isolated spot. Maryg flashed the man angrily. "I have told you or the last time I saw you," Fred Morcely and tonight-"Bang!". "That one short report rent the stillness of the night followed by a whizzing sound, then all was calm. Gods have it," she added, "that back tire has borne out and I haven't got a spare." Innocence Betrayed It was the old, old story of the country girl who had been betrayed by her lover. The city was cold and cruel but she could see. She was almost starving herself and knew how that little thing in the basket-must be suffering. She gathered it up, wrapped it in a piece of burrow, and biting it out in someone's doorstep. Thoughts of her being treated sent a chill to her heart—"I rather see you dead than that. She made her way to Pratt Street what." When the mounted policeman disappeared in the distance she crept to the water's edge and dropped her precious bundle into the swirling water. There was a sigh of relief behind her tears as she whispered, "I couldn't bear to see you begging for food in your silent way when I had such a nice kitty too." A Red Plot Two suspicious characters were seen loitering on Pennsylvania Avenue. They were men, from New York, their earnestness it could be seen that a dark plot was brewing. The papers full of the Sacco-Vanzetti bombings and the nation aroused over the Sacco outrages. They entered one of the public buildings unnoticed. The eye of an attendant was drawn to one just as he jazzy, uncoiling, unlike a bomb; but before he could stay his hand the informal machine shot forward on its errand of destruction. He roar, a rumble and a crash. The pair laughed hysterically as bits of wood went flying through the air. "It's a strike," they cried as the boy gathered on the scattered ten piles and set them up for the next roll. Smile, start anew, Smile away your blues; Smile, this means you, Smile, and you can't lose. If a doctor says you'll die, Never give up hope; Smile and make him out a liar, Smile has got the dope. If you're broke without a jit Smile just the same; If you're a catcher without a mit, Smile and dear the blame. If you're without a place to sleep, Broke and hungry too; Never, never, acknowledge defeat, Smile your way on through. Smile is the cheapest thing on earth. Yet smile is hard to buy; Smile is gifted you from birth; Smile in the place of cry. If people speak ill of you thru life; It's not compelled to be true; They even talk about Jesus Christ. So you know they'll talk about you. When life itself seems empty, And your heart dripping with tears; When from friends you get no sympathy With your agony, perpetual like years; Don't tuck your head in sorrow, As nothing lasts all the while; Just tell about the suffering of Christ And smile, damn you, Smile. —Ralph Elbert Thornton. Weekly Lessons In English Don't say "the condition of things were cnastic." Say "was." "Condition" is the subject and is singular. Skill, dexterity, adrottness, proficiency, facility, mastery, knack. Word Study Use a word bank and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. EMPTYMENT; not admitting of debate; decisive. "It was a preemptory challenge." MILD MUSINGS By OBIE McGOLLUM My Faith I smile at them Who say they know not God and that he sows Decay beneath the sod; Believing not Nor caring to believe, For shadowed eyes Are easy to deceive. The preacher's moan. The choir's walling chant Beat not my faith And I will not recant. The faith I have And I may tread Is all a thing my own, My spirit paths alone. I preach no creed And sing no holy lay But goodness in My own and simple way. At every dawn What should the sun I know is there Behind it all a "One". A spirit all Embracing in its sway That guides my paths At darkest night and day. My fellows' creeds, I claim not as my own, But I do. One. Put all my faith alone. Poem This Week Trusty, dusky, widt, true, With eyes of gold and bramble-dew Steei true and blade straight The great Artificer made my mate. Honor, anger, valor, fire. A love that life could never tire, Death quench, or evil stir. The mighty Master gave to her. Teacher, tender comrade, wife, A fellow-farer true thrue, life Heart-whole and soul-free, The August Father gave to me. HISTORY FROM THE ANTI SLAVERY RECORDS You know that amongst the two and a half millions of blacks in our nation, the laws recognize no such thing as marriage. Ne regular minister of the gospel ever solemnizes the ordinance for them. If he did, he would be taking promises which the parties have no power to fulfill. He dare not mock God by solemnly exacting covenants which are mere nullities. If the blacks, without license, get some one of their own number, (unathortized of course.) to perform the semblance of a ceremony, it is looked upon as mere mockery. The master who sells them apart, can be called to no account for it. It is known that the law allows it. The slave who changes states or countries is never asked when he chooses one whom he calls wife, whether he did not leave one behind him. He is not asked this when he joins the You know that several millions of human beings are raised to a perfect system or promote the fact that males and females are placed with their beds and ost outfitting, or if not in the same room their apartments, that these millions have no character to lose, or reputation to sustain, you know that these deathless beings are trained up to inhabit. Of the grown females belonging to more than two millions of our race nearly every one is either a prostitute or an adulteress, and every grown male either a fornicator or an adulterer. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AB THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1928-29. Well Folks—Here is another note from a well wisher. It says, "I was born to a girl named what W. V. T. said last week. Strut your birthday stuff. You even make what I wish I had a birthday. Our family Bible got washed away in the flood. I am afraid I don't know how old I am or on what day I was born. "I feel like I'm forty and then I look at my old head in the look; and that tells me I am 45 at least." This leads me to remark that everybody ought to have a birthday, but I didn't. My father born in slavery, didn't know when he was born so he selected December 25th, Christmas Day as his birthday. In this respect I think he was wiser than either Frederick Douglass or Booker T. Washington. Neither of these eminent Americans ever had a birthday reception or a birthday cake. That kind of business is almost for the fellow "who curses for everybody else." Now this week send your greetings to the students of Wilberforce University, who is 44 next Thursday. Remember Bihop A. H. Carey who Dear Linn: -I want you to correct the word *gressor* is a heck of a lot of fun. Linotype Extray—Birthdays—Extrey Dr. R. P. Moton will be 60 and Dr. "Will" Charlton, the organist, 47. Dr. M. G. Bonsfield, president of Lurry Life, will be 42 next Monday. They are all good lintopters as well as those you'll find in the list below. August 21st—Walter R. Chivers, 31 66 Palmetto avenue, Atlanta, Ga.; Annie W. Blackwell, 65, 624 S. 16th, Annie W. Blackwell, Philadelphia, Ohio; Macintyre, 46, 3564 Vernon avenue, Chicago. August 22nd—Midian O. Bousfield, 42, 4548 Forestville avenue, Chicago; Jeffrey U. Cuff, 39, P. Lake S. Diddletown, Diddletown. August 23rd—Gilbert H. Jones, 44, Wilberforce Univ., Wilberforce O. C., Savings Bank Blidge, Birmingham, Ala.; James H. Coleman, 56, Blackdom, New Mexico; William H. Richardson, 62, 2 Phillip street, Boston. August 24th—J. Henry Alston. 32. Johnson C. Smith Univ. Charlotte. 32. C. Walter B. Harris. 32. Brijaert Harris. 32. Pa. Mary E. Vaughn. 42. So. Highland avenue. Murfreesboro. Tenn. S. O. Cherry. 45. 6217. Frankstown avenue. Pittsburgh. 45. 6217. Frankstown avenue. E. Park avenue. Savannah. Ga. Thomas L. Jones. 64. Voorhees Industrial School. Denmark. S. C. August 26th. Calumet avenue. Chicago; Bishop A. J. Carey. 69. 47* Parkway, Chicago. Ill.; Cornell. S. Elmore. 69. Atmore. Escambia County. Milton. 69. Calumet street, Salisbury. N. C. Leroy O. Wilson. 68. Westen. W. Va. August 26th—Edgar W. Barrier. 30. Kimball. W. Va. Melville Charlottetown. N. C. Robert R. Moton. 60. Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee. Alabama. August 27th—Carlington L. Davis. 48. 1621 McCullough street. Baltimore; Edward F. Goln. 54. 573 Orchard street. New Haven. Albert A. Tennant. 48. 316 Clm. Conv. Street. 37. 464 Lennox avenue. 37. 546 Lennox avenue. New York City: Samuel J. David. 53. 89 Horton avenue. New Rochelle. N. Y.: Geo H. Mitchell. 52. 135 Dudley street. Don't forget, send 'em all a line of cheer. Linotype. Can't Live On Thanks Dear Mrs. I heard this office week in office, Roy. Boud's office. in "Judge' Roy Bond's office: Man (just acquitted) to Bond "Thanks very much. What on earth should I have done without you?" Bond "About five years." J. H. Heard in Druid Hill Park Dear Lino-"Can't you love me better than that?" I think I am, an Octopus?-"BMAX. Just Like headwaiter Dear Lino-"Gentlemen, at Paca and Paca you halts excited Jawes about to lay walk thru cen- ters of intersection and directs her to cross over at crossing. S. A. N. Will Somebody Please Give Mr. Hall A Whistle Blind man on corner of Eutaw street and Drudh Hill opposite Afro office. "I was going" at, top of his voice for someone to lie him across the street. Whose Were They? Dear Lino: -Seen in Baltimore: Silken undies flying to the breeze from Aide window in an apartment over Wilson's bank. Talked Too Much Dear Lino:—Heard in the Regent: Mother reading titles of coming photo plays "The Exquisite Sin." Small Boy—Ma, what's an exquisite play? No answer. "Ma, why don't you tell me?" No answer till yet. —O. L. M $60 Coats He Has Dear Lintotype: Do you know if Sir Walter Raleigh was living now, he'd put his perfectly good coat to a $60 suit down in the mud for a Shea to walk on it? My literary club has been debating this for some time. Liquid Not "Likker" Dear Lintotype: My teacher told me mine three liquids such as a water etc. and I said corn was one. Now why did she look black at me? I ain't done nohin'. Under Him Dear Linetype--Gas makes a car go, so why won't it make a mule go? I gave it to old Dan and he laid down and died. Darnifino Dear Linc: -Why is it, we all w- onder, how others manage to live with in their incomes. —H. N. G. How Folks Say Things Housewives requesting hubby to mow in home Sweet young thirst. just married— Daddy! "eave your wife, wife, 16.000 The Last Line Kelly Miller Says Mr. Coolidge has rendered the country the greatest service of his career by refusing to stand for a third term. Sad experience proves that frail humanity must not be trusted with unlimited power. The only way to prevent the abuse of power is to limit the use of it. President Coolidge has completed four years in the White House. He has declared in Delphic terms that the United States is the most successful. The past four years have revealed the full measure of his character and caliber. His lines have been definitely laid; his brand of statesmanship has been determined. The character of Calvin Coolidge is as rigid as that of John Calvin his behavior is marked by his character. He lacks the adaptability of the statesman but is actuated by the internal motive spring of the moralist. He lacks the ability to next seventeen months from what he has done in the past forty-eight months. He lacks the spectacularism of an age of agility of Woodrow Wilson, who was too proud to fight before entering into war, demanded peace without victory after entering in, and was quenaded after the war was over. Calvin Coolidge is the same yesterday, today, and for ever more. He does not bring things to pass, but gives them to others who are passing. His virtues are potential, and not dynamic; he is essentially the laissez faire philosophy. His benevolence is in the passive voice. He is indeed an ideal president in the world, who evits to reform and no truements to be remedied. If we ever reach the point of peace on earth and good will among men, an ideal ruler in perpetuity. His are the homely virtues of industry, thrift, and economy. He lacks the heroic motive to nap in the midst of labor or to have itself unseemly. He is devoid of the inertility and courage to grapple with the rapid approaching change in agriculture and industry, as a Roosevelt would do. He indulges in mind moralizations over the atoning spirit in trying to check its menace. He keenly regrets the overthrow of the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Eighteenth centuries, and efforts to fortify his righteous regret force and effectiveness. He relies on the machinery of the law to right the wrongs and to ensure that the community unmindfully unfeelful of the fact that the law has no reformatory potency. The law was enacted to preserve things as they are, and not to transform what is into what was. The perfect engineer operates machinery that it is designed to work in, smooth working order, but it requires the creative imagination of inventor to design machinery. Boston Police Strike To any one who has not dis covered the key to the Coolidge character, he stands out as a puzzling eminent man, and the Boston police strike stands in bold relief among his public acts. It is indeed so singularly solitary that one might fairly suspect that he could not have been a public servant rather than spontaneous action. As vice president his character was so tedious and common place, that he could not have been a public servant, and his selection for the headship of the ticket was not dreamed of by a single controlling politician He became president by the machinery of his office of character was most needed. The Auguean stubs of public corruption must be cleaned. He at the machinery of his office of character was most needed. By the Herculean task was accomplished. Not a single word of public condemnation ever fell from his indignant lips. Turned out with fire he purged by use of the spade and shovel. By virtue of his passivity of character and lack of noble rage he seized control of the house, leaving an unavailable taste in the mouth of the nation. In the midst of the rumors of corruption of senators, the senator and albeit his heart must be solely troubled. Although he remains impartured in the midst of the rumors, he believes that his heart is true and righteous altogether. It is amazing how the people believe in him although he does not always bring forth what he has tumult down, almost every important measure which he has advanced or advanced many important measures which he has opposed to him. He has the unanimous nomination for self-sacrifice. He vetoed the soldier's bonus, and he negates measures for farmers' relief, but the farmers want him again. There is not a single important public question like the question of like and yet the Lion of Idaho and lamb of Vermont are genial political and bed fellows. Himself a man who is poor to point he but ideal of the rich and the mighty. Passive On Demands The Passing Of Coolidge Of Industry Athletic Grasp On His Party Turned Down Measures Page Seven A man wholly devoid of imagination, he has gripped the approval of the common people. Do you ask: "What manner of this? He is a man of simple sincerity of your heart of character and passivity of temperament. He will not be remembered in history, for he never rises to the heights that stir the emotions and stimulate the imagination. Rybody likes him, and loves the embodiment of the common place which after all is pleasing to the common man. Will Not Stand For Re-nomination President Coolidge has declared that he will not stand for renomination. He used the term unjustified Anglo-Saxon folk. Those who believe that he is paternal with words do great injustice to his character. If we had taken his name, the character instead of the political signs of the times, we would have seen, that like Luther at Wetlands, he could do otherwise. John Coolidge is the embodiment of American traditions at their best. He is a genuine American, one hundred per cent pure. Of undistributed Anglo-Saxon traditions of his race. His early character was formed in the midst of the New England hills, remote from corruption. He is full of the faith of the fathers. Of a conservative nature, he believes in holding fast to what is proven to be good. He goes on to add new things. All of his public utterances, but few expressions rise above the level of the common place. This lack of commitment does justice to his gentleness. If a single of his public utterances chances to survive his term are low, the maxim—"America must be American." If the nation must finish its course, it must succeed. If nations are not always written in their constitutions; they live in the faith and feeling and the fancy of the Limitation of the tenure of office constitutes the profundest constraint on the chief magistrate to a limited tenure, of not more than eight years duration is not due wholly to our reverence for George Washington, but to very nature and genius of free government. Coolidge could not violate this tradition, which to him was necessary for fixing his character. He would no longer be the Coolidge that he is by nature and nurture but a vain speculator. He would never be by shaping his sail to the prevailing wind or political fortune. Rebuke To Fawning Politicians Mr. Coolidge has rendered the country the greatest service of his career in the term. As things now appear he can be renamed and elected without turning his little finger. His renunciation forever puts him in a position to self-seeking politician. Had he chosen to stand for self succession, for a third term, then why did he choose to serve another term coexistent with his powers or his ambition? Every successor would choose to follow his succession. Sad experience proves that frail human nature must not be trusted with unlimited power. The power he has to limit is power to limit the exercise of it. Whenever other act of Calvin Coolidge shall have been forgotten, as they probably will soon be forgotten, he redeem his memory from oblivion. Mr Coolidge's action is condign rebuke to those fawning politicians who were vainly trying to deceive themselves and the American people, and who have been the tradition of the limitation of the term of office or in the example of the Father of His Country. But Ephiram is joined to his idle. The politician by the nature of his craft may always be expected to be the pregnant hings of the Knee, that thrift may follow fawning." Do You Know? The Fastest Mechanical Conveyance? Man has skated 200 yards in 17 seconds; a mile in 20 minutes 35 seconds; a bicycle in 28 3-6 seconds; a mile in one minute 43 seconds. The greatest 14-hour run of a steamship is 675 knots (778 yd/s); a motorboat has traveled at the rate of 40 miles an hour; a motorcycle a mile in 33 1-2 seconds; the fastest run of a motorboat an hour; the fastest time of an electric car is at the rate of 110 miles an hour; an automobile has traveled a mile in 22/7 seconds; a speed of 229 1-2 miles an hour—a mile in a trifle over 13 seconds. Look And Learn 1. What gas, when changed to a liquid, is used in the manufacture 2. What celebrated Virginian named New England? 3. What is the largest of the deer family? 4. What was the last state admitted into the Union? 5. What is the largest of all song birds? **ANSWERS** 1. Ammonite 2. Captain John Smith. 3. the moose, or elk. 4. Ants. 5. The lyrue-bird. A Motorist's Prayer Teach us to drive through life without skidding into other people's business. Preserve me, stop before we laugh. Help us to hear the knocks in our own motors and close our ears to the noise of the cargears. Keep alcohol in our radiators and out of our stomachs. Absolve us from the manly of trying to drive on a narrow road. Open our eyes to the traffic signs and keep our feet on the brakes. : Eight F TOA rs . +p 7 Apsupaeo By “oF Page Eight . Call: Vernon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly fRe'Besr covoneo Page bight Cal ero One K en ee —— x) yler Sees Windy City. ac 5) a ; ae ae anes f LO ae Qe ee : Per aCe eae at 5 SCY | 77 CEORGED, THER Inoue une curs regal Dit Fat iS J about. a. burg ot, well| manager’ storms about, finding lee i Oe Ot ee eee ' BPS fait t can say is, 2 fella that does not| with everything ‘and everyoody— is ee aes rere a Bay vist: the“ windy Clty" is out. of [roaring out orders, in janguage al, i a Saree: ria eee ra a atdee, the noted. danc-|together too, fervent, for ‘print 81 coBaby!* Mf Sa YS. ey cr oo eR ba [ez tell us thar me mere Purchasing) neweomer, struggles , fervishly oi y z aed Eee a aed oii: re foul, stepe ‘ ; i ie ard PH ict RB Ee Gy re thd earaa ee de ide Bd |: in et for Reaven? s,s certainfine and decistvely asked, “Who told) Theatr 2 = e mot tors es Perk o 16% Py BED |ciass that only exists, but there is a/you you could dance?” zi _— Berges oe ee ee e ‘ory rm) Coy ‘ Ba |majority that really lives. There can|'-Nothing could be farther from a rs art Sard a 4 08 9e® O Lex 6 Oe. ag CO } J be et Hitele comparison, | between the, the renesrsal I ritseset, Ailes = cede a Par ad : Bid [eastern and western brother. ther and as quiet as a. schootroom. ee Ie MRAP clout eR pace Oi, ee eld OL seh Bary (easier and western orotic to be|tn the manner of a country dancing) ~~ - 1 h lendowed with an unusual amount of|master, Mr. Harper patiently in- endowed with an unusual amount of|master, Mr. Harper patiently | in- CXXXXXXKXX KA KKXE IAA EAAAALEELIE AA CAKE KEAEAEELELEALY Direction 1300 Block | ROYAL Theatre|... | mn | onanint tee w coms PRICES: ee Ss || Balcony — => Gente SS Bae TT Sees ———~ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd |___ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd , ‘ | | | | Jack Goldberg, Inc. presents | | gee, AND HER | Clara | BLACK ! _ Record Artist |) game | | World’s Greatest |. x a | | Singer Of Blues a re i: ; ' . . . Be | 25 Wonderful Colored Entertainers | | Monday, Tuesday And Wednesday . ee Thursday, Friday And Saturday “Midnight Watch” zp ox me gas> “Fate Of A Flirt” | With ROY STEWART, DAVID TORRENCE With DOROTHY REVIER And MARY McALLISTER G And FORREST STANLEY ’ \ | THIS: WEEK Until Sunday Midnite ----“MISS BANDANA” | | Big Midnite Ramble Sunday 12:15 sharp_| ORGANIZING FILM 00, IN THE WEST LOS ANGELES, Cal. (PCNB)— For the studying of the astern the tre marker with a view to build up a releasing organization for distrib- uting . feature motion pictures and comedies to be made by a company now in the roess of organization, Jimmie Smith. for years associated with film production, is leaving this Week tor the Bast. = Like S. H. ~udley, the veteran theatrical man‘ of Washington, D.C. Mr. Smith and his associates believe th.t motion picture audiences want to see their own race featured on the screen as well as persons of other nationalities. ‘The idea is not new with Jimmie smith for as eariv as 1015. he was associated with and was on the staff of the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. when they made their first picture. Since that time ke has been associ- ated with every-large or small Holly- ‘wood motion picture company. either as an actor or on the production Staff. For the past three years Mr. Smith has given 20 the acting end of the business a1 sopiies ‘himself strictly to the production end. Mr, Smith claims that there are many excellent actors doing small parts in, pictures who are capable of Boing better things if given the chance and their only opportunity will be in ae written for thent and produced by people of the race ‘Kansas City, Mo. will be the first stop of this producer, then Chi- cago. Detroit, Cleveland. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,’ New York and other cities in the vicinity will be visited. date a swing thru the south will be made, During the Eastern, stay 2 trip to Europe will be made for the purpose of studying the foregn market and attending the American Legion Con- vention in Paris. , Hazel Cornell’s Revue In Stock Hazel Cornell's “Dancing “Days of 3928" is in its second week at the Glover Theatre, a local white buries- fp House. ‘Miss Cornell ts leading her com- pany ‘and is suported by “Baby” Doris rnell, clever nine-year-old enter- tainer. Billy Cornell. comedian. and Clifton Pettiford. Charles Shaw 4s fn the straight roles, and “Kid” Hur- ‘man is the dancer. . The chorus is made ap ‘of a peppy dancing group. ae Wow wil go on the foad thi season. according to Miss ‘Cornell, ‘and will carry a cast of 18. ae eS ae Y £3 UROL ONC TaN Gwe) THERE'S A REASON’; _ See , It’s 1 ies ‘ Glin y om MOY tn : a ear ce Te 4 ECan ACA aaa P EER TS ACT kel ] ‘ palette. Offers Pre-Autumn Group | Special Dramas Beginning Friday with “Hell's Four Hundred. a soclal"drama of the gold digger. the Lafayette is offering a group. ‘of specially selected sub- jects for the pre-autumn season. ‘Margaret Livingstone and Harri- son Ford are featured in the picture of every citys supper crust. =‘ The Photoplay is followed Sauurday, by “Winners of the Wildnerness.” & pleture of the early days in the now vanishing wild west. The cast is a star one, having Tim McCoy Joan Crawford. ‘and Roy D'Arcy in the Principal ‘roles. Billy Sullivan, former delereleye champion, comes to” the Lafayaite| (Monday In “A Fighting Thorobred. “i ‘Another of the best features of next, peek is “Million Bid,” with aa te ‘The new peters serial, “The! Return of the Riddle Rider.” begins Return of ates oo” Suner specials booked by the house are “Outsider” and “Mr. Wu," both with Lon; Chaney. “Michael Strogoft” will also be shown at the beginning of the etumn season. | a Comic Team Head, 6) ro sto” Black: And White” | NEW YORK — “Butterbeans and Susie” will again head the second half of Jimmie Cooper's ‘Black and White’ Revue on its tour of the Columbia ci- cut. . ‘The pair is possibly the best known mixed comic team in burlesque. hav- ing made thelr first successes on Phonograph records. The company will also feature Earle Tucker, Earle Edwards, Caroline Williams, and the Smoky City Four, Eddie Haywood will lead the Jazz band. ‘Their seas- on begins August 28h at the Casino, > SHE'S GOING WEST eS Bomeeee OAKLAND, CAL—Revella Hughes, lyric soprano, and star of higher class musical comedies, will be pre- sented here in recital September 6 St Munleipal Auditorium by the Northern California Branch N. A. A. Cc. P. Club Guest Of Capt. Brown At Grove | ‘The Community House Club spent the week-end at Brown's Grove as ‘the guest of Mr. Brown. They were chaperones by Maggie Bailey. o"This week the boy's will camp there for three days. under the manage- ew ‘of Oscar Simmonds. ‘These camping trips have. been ‘made possible a number of times this summer by the eeneroatty ‘of Capt. George Brown in giving the use of hig grove. ‘The Community House will give an excursion on the 27th of August, for ea nt the Caves Find, mf ‘ Sheldon B. Hoskins At Columbia; Will Re-Open Studio _ NEW YORK. — Thz Hoskins Stud- jo of Art Dancing and Music, Bal- timore, will be re-opened for the fall roan according ‘to sevice recelved from Sheldon B. Hoskins, director, ‘who fs here for studies at Columbia ‘University. * : Mv. Hoskins staged the dances for the Clarence E. Muse production, “Miss Bandana". when It made its premiere here. ie took part in the Performance there in an Apache number, but did not continue with the show. which he says was sub- Bente io hts studs hte Hosidns |was art teacher in Morgan College ‘Summer School, nad not director of peal education, as was errokeous- \y stated. pe | African Drama To | Play The Carey A picture of the African jinele, screen views of the inner life and habits of the gorillas and the mid- gets of Centra) Africa is seen in "The Gorilla Hunt.” the adventure play coming to the Carey, August 23, ©The filming was done by Ben Bur- bridge, American hunter who braved fevers and hidden dangers for an issighe “ito ihe heart Sf the ‘con tinent. ‘The task of getting on friendly terms with these hurlers of piosoned arrows was one that would test the grit of many brave men. ‘This race ts known as the Batwa folk. The men are veritable hounds of the jungle and can follow unerr- ingly the faintest of forest trails. Burbridge secured some of them as guides on “The Gorilla Hunt,” and they aided materially in locating the ferocious ape-man herds found ‘only in central Africa. ‘The Batwa pyemies are strongly suspected of cannibalism, but do not boast of the practice as do the other man-eaters shown _in the film. “Going Crooked”, a Fox mystery story. is scheduled for August 30th. The plot is laid about the theft of a $100,000 Lombardi painting. and the confession of a young man who Was OL By WS) ee African Themes In 66) 2 The “Manhatters NEW YORK. — “The Manhatters”. a ‘salirieal revue, ig in. the. second week of its revival here at the Sel- wyn with Aida Ward. singer, as the only no-white player to give the in- teroretation of the African themes. Beha .On_ The Delta”, and “Nig- #ér Heaven Blues” are sung by Mis Ward. There is another number en- titled’ “Congo Voodoo." Chinese dances: and ‘other racial sketches are ‘Tyler Sees Windy City. Terror eT TCO Aladdin Theatre: 930. W. Baltimore St. z The cleaner sce 2o laa Motan pets cgowe I Went E E MONDAY— z : DOROTHY GISH in = “THE SCARLET LETTER” & : Comedy—"WAGES OF TIN” i; = ; TUESDAY— = : ANTONIO MORENO in e “THE TEMPTRESS” z = Comedy—"WANDERING WAIST LINES" z {WENDESDAY AND THUREoAY-=SSC~*~StS + JOHN GILBERT in 5 “THE SHOW” z : “Cartoon—"NIC NAX" E ; -Comedy—Larry Seamon in “HER BOY FRIEND” = pemvay” ROD LA ROCQUE in +E : . “RED DICE” i : comedy—"MY BABY”. _Carteon—"PUNCTURED ROMANCE” = feaTURDAYS : >. TOM TYLER in : 7 =. “TOM AND HIS PALS” . vw Cartoon—"ALICE CUTS THE ICE" 5 : -<_ «COMING ATTRACTIONS: : i “Bred In Old Kentucky,” “Don Mike,” “Flaming Fury” = = »yvpenzayyeananngnpnannNDORATAPATDATIENNONTDIVATETISUVEREGNRETEUNUTONORINTNONGREROORIOEOTINONNG ‘Ry GEORGE D. TYLER ‘Talk. about. a-burg being hot. wee allt can eny is, 2 fella that: does no! visit: the’ “Windy City" 4s out of luck. Didn't Ragers, the neted danc- er, fell us that we were purchasing olir ticket for heaven? ‘As in. the east there is a certain class that only exists, but there is matority that really fives. There can be but little comparison ‘between the eastern and western brother. ‘Then too, the women scem to be endowed with an unusual amount of beauty that sets her aloft from her eastern sister. . Hot Tamale, Ete. On nearly every corer we find the “pot, tamale” man’s wagon doing. 3 flourishing business. No barber, shop is complete without its mantcurist. In the Overtone building, so many good-looking brown-skin’ mamas fexcuse our slang) are employed thmat we must find excuse for calling there more often, That. reminds us that Jack Cooper: fs located here. Visits. Seribes The first call we made was over to see Dave Pevion, and I'll say we were impressed. Deserting Dave, we call- ed on Tony Langston and Jack Cooper and found the boys folly and full of iife. Funny, thing about this feliow Cooper, there is something about him that has ® tendency to draw you back again. or maybe its those browns’ in the building. Carey B. Lewis We rolled over to the Met and shook hands with Carey B. Lewis and Sammy Stewart and I must say honestly the reception and courtesy these fellows extend, won't quit, (gosh there goes our slang again). ‘Besides @ special picture program. “Laughing" Lew LaMan and Sam- my and his Gang, send away a pleased audience, ‘Some house,. the "Met," and some poilcy. ; Grand A nifty vaudeville _ bill followed pictures here, with Blanche Callo- way featured. Jerry continues . to hold her own. Charles Hawking and Bee Pree- man, formerly of “Desires.” are do- ine, dramatic sketch with Mongas and Charlie seems to get the best out of the skit which is fair. ‘Airship, formerly of the Whitman gang, and Smith are clever as are the. three classy Misses. | another blackface duo are good but overdo their comedy. ‘Yendome Cab Calloway romped with Erskine Tate and his serenaders for the ist naif, Tate has an organization that is a fair riot. Apolto A stock comnany that has a quin~ tet of pretty Chorines, each a dance artist, gives 2 pleasing offering. We were preatlv impressed with the work of Rookie Davis, female comedienne. Spark Plug and David Wiles’ simp role.. Mie missed the Whitmans over at the Monogram. sorry to say. | ‘Down Town Down town we find such notables as Brooks and Powers, Buck and Bubbles and Billie and’ Pons, ralsing Cain. ‘The latter, are now working with Paul Ash while the first named hold a spot on a bill that offers (im, ‘vaudeville, and burlesque, 3 snot that gets the bulk of the ap- plause. | Jn answer to the numerous n- quities as to when T shall return| east, I must direct you all to “ask Sack Cooper.” STAGE MIRROR By EVA JESSYE LEONARD HARPER T first giimpsed this youthful and poll, producer, at a penefit atthe fayette ‘Theatie. He was sitting down front, on the edge of his seat, eves gliied to the stage. His eyes are his most interesting feature. They are restless alert and constantly on the move. darting here and there, anticipating entrances, noting | er- rors in the chorus, in general taking a silent but thorough estimate 0 the entire performance. At this par- ticular show one number was in dan- ger of elng completely sfiied by e orchestra which persisted in lagging two bents behind the dancer. Right there Harper took a hand. or @ foot, rather. Seeing the trou- ble, he leaned over the two rows of seats separating him, from the pit and: calling to the orchestra to speed i up, began pounding out the rhy- thm’ ‘onthe floor, Then he, caimly settled back in his seat and was once more absorbed in the perform- ance, That little Incident was ful of significance. Tt bespoke the soul of’ a real creator—one whose artis- tie sensibilities could yot bear to witness the Tuination of what should be a work of art. Also It showed a spirit “of nelpfuless, whichis not always felt in the professional ranks. Back Stage Methods Leonard Harper revues are noted especially for the beauty of costumes, the rare taste in both costumes and scenery, as well as for the perfection of the chorus routines, ‘Sneaking downstairs to the Cot- ton Club where most of his rehears- als are held, one Sunday afternoon, T crept. into'a corner uninvited and watched him instruct the chorus and “unbeknowinst” to the “Big Boss,” stage a production, for presentation the following day. To watch Harper at work is both @ revelation and an education. According to. preconcelv- ed notions of the public at large (and Twill admit the methods of the old timers Justined such an opin- ton) the poor’ little chorine secs a hectic time. during oe fnding fail manager storms about, finding, faut tith Weverything “and | evervoods roaring out ofders in language al- fogether too fervent, for print, 3 newcomer struggles fervishly | with a altfcnlt, step, until Jerkea. out of Hine and decisively asked, “Who told jyou you could dance?” é “Nothing could be farther from the rehearsal I witnessed. All was order, and as quiet as a schoolroom. in the manner of & country Gancing master, Mr. r patiently in- structed the girls in the intricacies of whirling a Spanish shaw! to mu- ste, never raising his voice above the fwe-bred conversational, tane ‘One Friss, shy and "nervous, ald every: thing but hang herself in, the fringe. Naturally some of the girls, amused. siggled, It’ met with instant, rebuke from Harper, who showed the slow fone over and over,. changing, meth- gs, encouraging her meanwhile, un- {ahead it erfeety. ‘He worked them hard, relentless- ly, for two hours,. then called them close in a circle “for final instruc- tlons—admonishing them to get suf- ficient rest for the ordeal of | the "preak $n.” and not, to expect the train to wait for their arrival be- fore leaving. Thus ended a rehears- al that for dignity and, orderliness might have been conducted at the Metropolitan. Home Reflects Taste « Belleving in the truth of the old adage that you never really see an individual unell vou see him in his home, I trailed the lion to his den down’ on Seventh avenue. Mrs. Har- per ushered me into @ room, beauti- ful, the composite impression of soft lights. gorgeous pillows, handsome rugs and. an exquisite hand-carved concert grand. to walt the arrival of the. master of the house who pre- sently appeared and agreed to an- swer whatever questions asked, ‘Marper was born in Birmingham and began dancing when ten years old. ata local carnival. He went with this carnival to Cairo. Tlinols, later “returning and working in a Penny Arcade. He travelled thru the south and came east in 1913. After a brief connection with George and Silas Freenian, he and wife( his wife is one of the famous Blanks, sis- fers) teamed on the big time tntil she tired of the theatre, after which he began producing.’ “Plantation Days" was taken west to Chicago, then to Europe at the same time Florence Mills made her first trip across. ‘Upon his return to America he ven tured into cafe show production. putting on three and four at_2 time. He hag two at present at work, Many of the past and present successes on the Columbia wheel as well as the independent shows have felt the master hand of this little chap with the eager eyes—“Lucky Sambo,” “gei1-44." Jimmie Cooper Revues and varlous white productions, not for- getting his activities at The Planta- tion when Bthel Waters and Jose- phine Baker. now equally resplend- ent. shared. honors at 50th and Broadway. He generously attributes his shecess to, lessons learned from Hob Ruseell, Tim Moore. Marion Brooks. Wililam C. Berrv. Lew Les- lie, Homer Tutt and Whitney and the teammates. Miller and Lyles, and Sissle and Blake. ‘Although this interview, began in| the parlor it ended in the mog at- tractive room in the house—the kit- chen, due to the unceremonious en- try of Madam Harper who caught the unsuspecting Leonard by the ear and ted him to @_ belated dinner. Fuvther comment, I fear, will be entirely smothered in tne odor, of fried chicken. However. f would have you appreciate the chatacter of the man. He is quict, but alert. He is censitive, soaks uy new ideas, situa tions like a sponge, nerves taut for the spring to new fresh achieve- mente: bit above all do his eyes re- veal the soul of the doer—expectant, hopeful, determined to let, nothing hopeful. Celery by everything. Raleigh Fair Head Buried There RALEIGH, N, G—Dr. JohnH. Love, for many years secretary of the orth, Caroling State Far, ang operator of the first. colored “drug ‘store in this city, was buried here last. week. Dr Love was survived by one brother. Dr, Thomas L. Love. a sis- ter, Mis. Maggie L, Capehart. a niece, Mrs, Myrile C. Johnson, ‘for- Inerly of New York Clty and four nephews. L. B.. ds. Edwin L.. Will- fain W. and Jon ‘Thomas Capehart. Se es Name Theatre After Douglass LOUISVILLE, Ky—Plans for a Inew theatre named the Frederick Douglass, in honor of the Abolition- Ist, are being effected here. Fair At Salisbury SALISBURY —The ninth annual eustriat Pair will be hela here Sept. “The falr exhibits and attractions lare expected to draw people from the entire Eastern Shore. SNAKE CHARMER BITTEN Highland, Tenn, (A. N. P.)—Ru- tus. Boley, a twenty-year ‘old. youth ‘who has been doubling in the Ralph AFRO CLASSIFIED ADS Always Bring Results Lack Of Regular Meals _ ~... Drove Singer To Stage “ay Mik Clr ry Ded Ma, Lag gh «See a day lie any other regular kid, and to se- devs an aged fusrdian, from fhe back ache and steaming wash - tubs oi her. white neigh- bor was’ fe- jonsible for her stage debut "Baby" Mack, petite singer with Drake and Walker, confess- ed in_an inter- pt ia eon nl ‘Slender, with a stage grace that has developed during 14 years of making people smile, Miss Mask unfolded 3 few events in her life that would fur- nish the bizarre novelist, Bertha M Clay, with oh so many themes. “Whs do they eall me ‘Baby?" ‘Thats a lon story; sit down while we talk.” MOTHER WHITE Her mother, known to her as only a white woman who loved 2 colorec Sweetheart. but could not face, her friends with a tan infant, is sald tc live In New York today. oblivious and forgetful of the child she gave away a few days after it was born in Aug- st, 1809," The question of, whether She would be well taken care of was ja factor of no consequence and the waif was given to 8 poor widow, Mrs Mack, of Asbury Park, N. J. GOT LITTLE TO EAT “T always went, to school without breakfast, and never came home for lunch because T had left nothing there, and came home only, hoping in the afternoons.” 1s the way Miss Mack’ explained ‘her childhood. Day Wore a itie“cleaning, washing ‘every Monday and other day of the week that It could be secured, was her fos- termother's program for 14 years. “Now that brings me up to how 1 gor the name of “Baby.” said Miss Mack with a twinkle in her brown eyes, "My name is Wilhelminia.” Miss Mack ‘completed, the. seventh grade in the public: schools of the Seaside resort city and did not, go further because of her poverty strick- en condition. Overhearing her sing about a year later, Lawrence Deas, then manager of an’ Asbury Park the- atre, obtained her mother’s consent to train her for a week's presenta- tion of a song act in his house. Being very small, the name Wilhelminta did not fit’ and they changed it to “Baby.” LIKE CINDERELLA Singing a ballad which she hardly understood, in stage finery that trans- formed her into'a Cinderella from the cheap, worn garments to which she was accustomed," "Baby" Mack ent over bie,” as the theattleal writ- ers say, and got $18 for the week. Deas with the aid of Sam Tolson rec- Deas unded her to S. H. Dudley. who a LE eee | on ee ee Vi Eee eae be ie : Wai | RS ponies p an aa HA: ig , eee “ a ee | a ae —— Sn i 7.3 (— See TEASING gS . + SPBLUES . Sally Roberts sings to a guitar accompaniment by Sylvester Weaver .- NO. 8485 10 in.—75c. “TEASING BROWN BLUES” “GONNA RAMBLE BLUES” Teasing Brown Blues is the best “scare” record Okeh has had in a long, long time. _ They'll be playing it in all the Okeh dealers’ stores. Stop in yourself and have them put it on for you. ; (6) OKeh Phonograph Gorperation, 2 West 4th Street, New York city Okch Race Records a a a ee a Sc ae a Latest Hits In Spirituals and Blues , RACE RECORDS WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CUT RATE TOBACCO AND MUSIC STORE 827 Pennsylvania Avenue We Repair All Makes of Phonographs “ CGR fe, @ eat e ee ae peas) “Baby” Mack ‘1927 gave her a contract for the T. 0, B A. at $25 weekly. ‘She was harassed by children's so. jcleties. many times because of her size and age, and was permitied to work only after it was agreed with managers that $10 should go toward her. foster-mother's support every week, Show Iife for her has heen eo. Ing the rounds of vaudeville all the while, with the exceptions of a fer attenipts at. entertaining in night clubs. and the two years with Drake and Walker. Her foster-mother died in Baltimore ‘a few years ago, where she lived og Oxford street. SCHOOL GIRL COMPLEXION In explaining her still youthful ap. pemrance, Miss Mack did not ascrite it to the well advertised Sor ‘guaran. ‘teed to preserve “that schoolgirl com- Plexion,” but to well formed habit; which had been impressed by fear ‘Of having to return to her home and the half starved existence. She tol the reporter, thet was adopted by Sara Martin, well known blues star, Sot weeks neo. i ‘The little singer will continue the season with Drake and Walker, who are expected to begin a stock en. gagement in Philadelphia next month. : voce o Man ‘Beheaded’ In: Film, ‘The Show’ John Gitbret Enacts Role Of A John ‘The Baptist In Film At Regeot Living human heads foating “in the air—living women under the sur- face of a tank of water—strange human creatures with spiders’ bodies mthese are mysteries that aroused a furore in the laboratories of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios dur- ing the filming of “The Show,” the eunet, production coming io the Ree gent Monday and Tuesday. It’s a regular beheading -- a stern ‘Herod directs the activities of a ‘huze executioner, who splits 2 block ‘of wood with his axe to demonstrate {ts sharpness—and then tons off Gil- bert’s head very neatly. places it on ‘a silver charger and presents it to 2 charming Salome. The new picture, a story of Buda- pee adopted irom the novel by harles Tenney Jackscn, plays Gil- bert as @ young gangster who. among his other activities, works in the ffte sion sitow. His other adventures in- clude being embroiled into a political intrigue. being vamped by a strance and exotic charmer, and finally win ning a beautiful girl, all of which happens against a backpround cf magic, mystery, and the darkness of an underworld in Europe. ‘The Regent is bookine a serics af unusual attractions, following the policy of best plays at lowest prices, AAONG THEATRES Says Ethel Waters' Appeal Is More Than Just Racial AFRO Reporter Discovers Soul Of Star In Interview, Artist Of Pennsylvania Dutch And Guiana Parentage CALL VERNON 5151 A RED TOP CAB ALWAYS Perfect Service Perfect Comfort Saturday, Aug. 20, 1927 Says Ethel Wat Is More Th AFRO Reporter Discovers So Artist Of Pennsylvania Duto NEW EVA A. JESSYE NEW YORK—In reply to my ring a small black woman of pleasing con- tence and goodooks invited me in. showing me the way I wait until my presence was announced to the toast of Broadway. Ethel Waters. An immense Airdale, having followed us from the door, stood in the doorway, then sauntered across the room and deposited himself in my altogether insufficient lap. From the reputably "highat" Airdale a welcome ingreet. Oh, come in. honey. It was Oh My Waters speaking. I had immediate visions of gorgeous draperies, ravishing negligence, and quicksand and a drizzle of luxuries which the rigid simplicity which met my gaze. The lady of the hour was propo- pled up in bed for her usual afternoon dress, and was quietly deprived of luxuries as my own which is saying a lot. A few inspirational pictures decorated the walls and close beside the bed a framed Mother and the bed a low, draped, crepitious, and the bed. Then in reply to a multitude of questions came the story of her childhood..... ambitions....struggles....unnoticed years, then the consequent rise to No. kind friend, she is not from the South. Born in Pennsylvania, she is now in Pennsylvania Dutch extraction, and her mother from the Guiasans. Her first stage experience came with the production of and starring in dramas she had undertaken diapers only by a few years. Her grandmother objected to her interest in the theatricals, and against her professional debut at the age of 18. Her cabaret days are well known. Rudolph Fisher in the current American Mercury devotes a half page to her former connection with Edmonds on these days are remembered with profound regret by Miss Waters, not to mention her own beginning, but the Negro public, self-righteous and unwilling to understand that a performer must deliver what that same person wants. "What I miss Waters," is a blues singer thought to be expressing her real self in her songs any more than any other actor in any genre, so you get her point of view exactly. WORK SPONTANEOUS One charming thing about her comedy is its refreshing spontaneity. It is as free and unforced as it is affectionate and genuine. "I never know exactly what I am going to do," declared Ethel. It seems to do itself and never to need her own words she is extremely moody, sometimes very good, sometimes good and rotten. She has never learned to laugh. She is a selling decet. "It must come out in the open. Never without stage fright ... unable to be properly entertained." When personally complimented by Otto Kahn, who remained thrust the entire opening performance she smiled in with the utmost ardensess. HUMAN APPEAL Most artists are ambitious, most of them for fame and wealth . . . not Ethel. Of all things she desires to rise in the life of a man she need not change their identity with the altitude. Of all things most abhorrent to this advocate of the "Be Yourself" cult, is the fellow artist who hands have applauded his efforts. Patrons of the theatre are under the delusion that it is the Negro of Miss Water's interpretations that is so displeasing to the chief human nature of the artist herself that reaches out and establishes a comradeship the moment she would enjoy her work just as the artist has never seen a Negro who would enjoy her work just as thoroughly. Her art is not racial and should not so narrowly be confined . . it reaches as far as human emotions . . a unifier. It is difficult to describe her personality. . . devilish, charming, defiant, nonhallian, clever and unattractive, uninterested than on. Now you who have raved over her footlight loveliness, just imagine. Her looks will bear the most minute inspection. Harriet Underhill in the Herald-Tribune, in the discussion of Miss Waters and classed her as one of the most attractive women on the stage today. In the description of her eyes, form, hair, image, complexion and an general surety of adjectives was extrahealed. NOT AFRAID OF WORK Belleve me, said the lady called Ethel. I can word too... I am a real waitress if anybody should ask me at that time. Then, as if divulging a ponderous secret, "I can cook, yes indeed, make a decent biscuit and the best peanut cake to break when that time for she soon brought the enjoyable interview to an end. She escorted me to the door and in you to meet me, want you to meet my mother." To my great surprise it was none other than the lady of the good looks who had let me sit down and be old enough to have a daughter so large and famous. She is the soul tightly and was much more than a daughter, brushing her hand across her mother's CALL VERN A RED TO ALW Perfect Service Call Vernon 6016 aters' Appeal than Just Racial Soul Of Star In Interview, Mitch And Guiana Parentage Appeal ist Racial In Interview, ana Parentage *head said, "Speaking of hair just look, Now why on earth didn't I get it?" Her regret is justified for the mother's hair could be the most successful advertisement for Satintop, as black and glossy as patent leather. Miss Waters was loud in the praise of Earl Dancer her husband and manager. It is he who encourages the more triumphs. He is cool, methodical and shrewd...never overreaching himself. . . in business, Miss Waters is a man of character, and all questions pertaining to the Race, she is wideawake and carries a lot of brain beneath that boybish boy who knows this. Why Negroes back and back never give a thought to helping a struggling young artist...never so far as to turn their back on him completely until some white person recognizes the gifted one and extols his help. They will come running to make sure they are well. Miss Waters, every Negro who has gotten anywhere wants to know that same thing. It's beyond me. But Miss Waters will come running to make sure she will place her far above such plays as "African." She is real high class musical comedy material regarding the sooner the sooner that is realized the sooner will she arrive at her rightful place. TOBY' DIRECTORS IN MEET AT D. C. Dudley Directing Cutting Film Players As Nucleus Of Million Dollar Corporation WASHINGTON.—The directors of the T. O. B. A. met in conference with W. Howard and James P. as appointing advisers from S. H. Dudley, director of the Eastern branch. Mr. Dudley is busy with the duties of Cole Howard, the artistic interests and as president of the Colored Players Film Corporation, which he now heads. The vetware team has a well equipped studio, according to the president, and will begin a new active program immediately. Twelve new items are now in the course of production. BLEDSOE OPENS IN "EMPEROR JONES" Actor-Barytone Takes Leading Role Of Drama At Savoy Theatre ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Julius Bledsoe, noted actor-bartone, who was in Arthur Hopkins' production of "Deep River," and principal player in Paul Green's prize play "In Abraham's Bosom," is appearing in the title role of Engene O'Neil's Emperor tome" at the Savoy Theatre week. Cecil Clovely, played the cockney trader and also did a good job of stage manager. But the performance there was a concert of folk songs and Mr. Bledsoe sang a Spanish song. The Volga Bommer's sons "bommer" chain, "Water Boo". The small Savoy lent unusual power to the singing and made effective each other sing with clear decision and comprehension of style. The play is one the three dramatizations enterprises for the season. Another "Emperor Jones" company will tour the west. Frank Wilson, lately of "In Abramans' Bosom", will be sugar Cairn at a Broadway theatre. Listen Who Said It A New York writer in an interview with Ethel Waters in this issue, says the star wonders why people will never recognize her, the woman who has been recognized him. That is one of the questions which will never be answered in full. There is one angle of it, however, that can be answered. Many admirers of actors and other public figures have no large way of expressing it. The fact is that the triumph of Miss Waters, of Florence Mills and Johnny Hudgins can now be recognized or reconsidered for many years. The larger development and the important larger salaries are simply not among some classes. The question of recognition part a question of economic conditions. "Toby" Adds New Theatre NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The Palace theatre, Tennessee, has given franchise to operate on the T. O. B circuit, according to W. R. Arnold The theatre is owned by E. L. Drake, white. NON 5151 TOP CAB WAYS Perfect Comfort 5151 AB t Comfort FTBAY The Angus against lettre fr manneau The Rex fuite in The Queen Rollenen Buppe Sherman Chant In Va NEW chanter ing on Theatre La R the sm not Jew a Yidd Miss Josephine Baker, popular Paris idol, who is on the road to popular acclaim, according to Paris reports, which say the young musical comedy star is losing that rich golden brown complexion than it would in her effort to become white. "Rang Tang" May Quit The Royale First September NEW YORK.—'Rang Tang' will close at the Royale Theatre the last of August or first of September if the reported revival of it "Kiako-kao" is successful. The pretentious musical comedy which has been approved by most of the downtown and uptown critics, in its sixth week and drawing weekly box receipts averaging $10.000. The show will be put on the road during the season. "Africana," also in its sixth week is grossing $8,000 weekly and has made no announcement of any change. Both companies have maintained financial standards equal to the average for this summer with the exceptions on "Desert Song," "Rio Rita" and "A Night in Spain." Clarence E. Muse's "Miss Bandana," Royal Baltimore; Clarra Smith in New Revue. Howard Washington; Mrs. Marcus Garvey's New York; Mrs. Bessie Biedsoe in New York; Jones' Biodiese in "Emperor Jones," Savoy, Atlantic City; Ethe Waters in "Africania," Daly's, New York; "Watermelons" with Andrew Philippe, Newham; Bertie Brabant and the Under Canvas) Birmingham, Ala.; "Under Folles" Grand, Chicago; Miller and Lyles in "Rand Tang," Royale, New York; Eddie Lemons' "Dashing Doll," Birmingham; and Walker, (Last Half) Lincoln Newport News, Va.; Travis Tucker's Revice, Elmore, Pittsburgh. Municipal Band To Play 4th Concert The fourth of the summer series of municipal concerts will be played by the City Band, Charles L. Harris, director, Jefferson and Caroline Sts. The program for Friday night is "Fellis Annet" by Chamberla: 'Lunatest in the Lunatest' by Jefferson; 'Tetra from Luce' by Doosttie; 'Our Com monwealth' (March) by Filmore; 'Out Of the Sun' (March) by Doosttie; 'Suita in four parts' Safrakm; 'Bucked in the Crudle of The Deep' (Barysola) solo; 'And And Peanat' (Ovature); 'Salute to Bortlington' (March) Sherman. NEW YORK. — Thomas La Rue, chanter of Jewish melodies is appearances at Loew's Avenue B Theatre this week. La Rue is regarded as the peer of the theater of cantors who are not Jewish. The theatre operates on a Yiddish policy. --- --- ROUTINGS ROUTINGS Clara Smith Heads Revue At Orpheum Clara Smith Heads Revue At Orpheum NEWARK. N. J.-Clara Smith's new revue played here at the Orpheum last week in a snappy attraction with new costumes, scenery and music. The new revue is handled by Hezekiah Jenkins and "Wille The Bird." There are also "Washboard" Jackson, playing his washboard and Anne Airney, playing his airney and Amelley is soubrette, and Holmes stands out as prima donna. The chorus is composed of eight girls. Another Goldsworthy is playing as Andrew Tricble is playing the Orpheum this week. Announcement comes from the Chattanooga office of the T. O. B. A. theater, a 600-seat house at chuse on the circuit. The addition Jackson. Tonn. has been given a fran- tob "Toby" means that there will be about 36 weeks work for some of the performers at the theatre, however, will hardly pay a fair price to any show of 16-20 people. The Palace is owned by a white man as are more than one of the T. O. B. A. houses. H. Dudley is one of the few who get any of the inside money. He graduated from making people laugh alternately at him and a mule. Henry Drake, of Drake and Walker, is another who got some money, too, because the only man of his race to put a show over Columbia circuit. TYLER JOINS STAFF OF CHICAGO DAILY TYLER JOINS STAFF OF CHICAGO DAILY CHICAGO—George D. Tyler, formerly theatrical editor of The Afro-American and now staff writer, has joined the staff of the Chicago Avenue, a daily publication. He will hand the theatrical exit exclusively to continue at present to correspond with the Afro. Mr Tyler has been connected with the Afro for a period of about 17 years. Succeeds Jackson. The playwright, one of the famous "Bill Board" Jackson, one of the best known scripts of today. IN MUSICAL REALMS Miss Johnson In Recital Miss Beatrice Johnson was heard to a great advantage in a piano recital Thursday night at the Jethro Memorial Presbyterian Church, Atlanta. Miss Johnson is a graduate of the New York Conservatory of Music and has given several successful recitals in recent months. Her first appearance in Atlantic City was the greatly pleased her audience. Her program was as follows Part one. Fantasia-Mozart. Etude Fantasique-Godard and D Minor. Rachmaninoff and Rhapsos-Grahms. The Jethro Senior Choir assisted with the program. Tour Of South BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK. — Ernest Hemby, accomplished local editor, and a professor at all which will carry him through the states of Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. Hemby is a pupil of Gaska Bonds, white, well-known teacher, and is working on a repertoire for the first time. The tenor made his debut here last April at the Grace Congregational Church, and was well received by a large and discriminating audience, and was highly esteemed. He was formerly soloist at St. Mark's M. E. Church. Mr. Hemby is a graduate of Howard University, and has studied with Oscar Saenger and Myron Whitney. Following his return from a farewell concert in New York prior to sailing to Italy for further studies. Masons' Convention Music Is Brilliant Feature SALISBURY, MD. — The musical offerings of the 18th Annual Communication of State here are Tuesday evening, were the most resplendent in the history of the order, according to opinions expressed by visitors and doctrines. The Masonic Choir, a well-trained male chorus, sang anthems and classic in the session each of the three years of the institution of William H. Bevans. The 15 singers are selected from the 30 Baltimore lodges. The Gretchen Gordon won a warm ovation with her singing of Lieurance's 'By The Waters of Minnetonka' and was applauded in her other number, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Wilson Laws. The Commonwealth Band, under the direction of Charles L. Harris, and the University of Minnesota sessions, in the parade, and in a concert in the Parkway. LONDON. — The Utica Jubilee Singers, who were in wide demand in the "States" for the past season for stage, concert and radio work, have completed several hearing before the Browns and the Jazz. The jubilee and plantation melody singers are from Utica Normal Institute, Utica, Miss. LEXINGTON, KY. — "Ike" Dixon's jazz orchestra will return to Ballard to play the west tour which covered the principal cities in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. Being held over and forced to fill return engagements at every stand, the tour has extended over three years and will open at Wonderland Park in Ballard. --- New Dunbar **Starring Patty Ruth Miller and a Special Cast** This is a question for every young girl to find the answer. She knows how to ask and how to think, knowing you know and when you find the answer you realize you don't know. You know every one should see, women, men and children. MONDAY ONLY. With Mary McAvoy and Warner Richmond They were True Irish, in love, hate, and see how they show their Irish Blood on their faces. AS BIG A PICTURE AS EVER FILMED THIS YEAR! Two Reel Comedy and News FRIDAY—Dorothy Revier and Dan Mason in "THE PRICE OF HONOR" Something we all must pay to hold our heads high at all times. HONOR you cannot buy, we must make it and keep it. CULLEN LANDIS and EUGENIA GILBERT in "THE CRIMSON FLASH"—No. 1 Paths Comedy—CRAZY TO ACT Two Dayton Houses Cost Half Million Two Dayton Houses Cost Half Million DAYTON, O.—Two modernly appointed theatrical houses are on the same street erected at a total cost of $425,000 will open here during the coming One house, the Classic, is a $175,000, the other one will cost $250,000. The two theatres are said to be constructed and controlled since the first other theatre catering to the group in the Midget, a 600-seat house. Carrington Now At Chicago Theatre CHICAGO—Jerome Carrington, former student of 'Douglass High School, Baltimore, is pianist here at the Vendome Theatre with Atkine Tate's jazz-harmonic orchestra. Mr. Carrington was formerly orphanist at the Hegent School, where he also figured in road shows being co-producer with J. Hartwell Cook in *Rosetime* and J. Rosetime's musician played for "Sunshine Sammy" last season. STAGE REVIEW By AFRO Theatrical Editor Do They Want It? A. Lincoln Harris, of Philadelphia, writer of nearly 25 plays, comedies and serious dramas, in an article to the press, attempts to analyze the trouble with the show business. Seeing the situation from his own view point (possibly through dramatic glasses) Mr. Harris says the drama is the thing needed to inject new life into the theatre. Quoting Mr. Harris: "The public wants dramas, dramatic playlets, and sketches founded upon our own race, dealing with our people of today, our advancement and achievement." Interviews are a number of famous Lafayette Players, who are now taking whatever parts they can get in raidville and even revues, show that someone does not want them. It may be the managers as Mr. Harris suggests, but managers can be made to change their position, polite and friendly, by receipts. Apparently, there are few race plays to be shown. There is some lack of competent playwrights, due largely to the lack of demand. The swiftness of jazz and opera is not popular due to the popularity of revues. The masses go to the theatres for snappy entertainment that requires least thought to interpret. The productions of the Goldberg enterprises will be an interesting venture in drama, but should not be considered to have to deplore that it is not a racial venture in its entirety. Moving Time Reports in the New York press state that "The Mikado" will have its revival at the Royale Theatre in Sept. If true, and if translated, the report will also mean that Miller and Lyces with their 80 performers in "Rang Tang" will have to find another theatre. Finding the theaters, that is ones in the downtown district where one may begin a run, is not easy for dark players when winter approaches. The finding is not so hard when the temperature rises to ninety in the shade, and many actors who would otherwise remain obscure have been thus benefitted. "Rang Tang" will possibly go on the road, and with the reputation that it has made may gain many times the attention to weekly which it has been drawing. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKEND, 1828-29. Health Band Ends 28 Local Organization Name Of Spanish-American War; Brass Uniforms In Vogue Before Jazz; Users Among Members which solo clarinets, John Bailey, John Dyson; Albert Salisbury, Hugh Stev- den, 2nd; Harrison Watts, piccolo; saxaphones, Robert Parks, soprano; George Johnson, tenor; Henry White, tenor; Louis Mor- ris, barytone, brass, alto, Joseph Gaines, 1st; Randolph Ward, 2nd; trombones, Charence Robinson, Burl Kimball, Lepid, Burl William Sinkford, Richard Simmons, Alexander Stevens; barytone, Noah Hill; bass, George Parham, Harry Colder; George Young; bass drum, Harrison; small drums, Harry Brown; John White; Charles L. Harris, dire- tor. Commonwealth Band Ends 28 Yrs. As Local Organization Music Group Began Time Of Spanish-American War; Brass Buttons, Gay Uniforms In Vogue Before Jazz; Composers Among Members The Commonwealth Band, which is the nucleus of the 35-piece municipal band playing it in fourth concert of the summer season at Caroline and Jefferson Sts. Friday evening, closes its 28th year in Baltimore. Solo clarinets, John Bailey, John Dyson; Albert Salisbury, Hugh Stevens, 2nd; Harrison Watts, piccolo saxophones; Robert Parks, soprano; George Johnson; Henry White, tenor; Louis Morris, barytone; brass, alto, Joseph Galanes, 1st; Randolph Ward, 2nd; bromones, Clarence Johnson, Levi Bush, Willard Shinkford, Richard Simmons, Alexander Stone, barytone, Noah Hill, bass, George Parham, Harry Colder, George Young; bass drum, Ferdinand White; small drums, Harry Brown John White; Charles L. Harris, director. THE STEAM Birming How you know and Columbia The Steamline Louisiana B Voc Record Ne Colu NEW PROCESS Made the New W Vivetual Recording - 2 WE ARE HEADQU COLUMBIA KAUFMAN'S 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP EVER P Beginning in 1899 during the exci- piting Spanish- American war, the then piece grapher com down to the present with only three members Chrissie L. Capt. Harris C. CHRISTIE Harris, leader, Frank J. Johnson, and Wilson B. Among the original boss was Charles Campbell, then celebrated as the best local trump- bone player, who was killed in the war. Flashy Uniforms Getting their first uniforms in 1960 when often the most heartily applauded band was the most flashy dressed, the Commonwealth men made their professional debut as dance musicians. There were no jazz bands or orchestras at that time, brass bands with uniformed players being the fad with dancers. Syncopation was an unknown quality, and ragtime was regarded as fantastical improvisations of eccentricity. Before Capt. George W. Brown secured his grove a park was conducted at Rockaway beach for one season, Commonwealth band furnishing the music. There were only five other organizations of its kind in the city then: Metropolitan, Silver Star, the late William Hamilton's band Joseph Gaines band, and Empire Gaines is now a member of Commonwealth. Atlantic City The organization began its out-of town engagements at Atlantic City in 1908, playing in five successive seasons. It has served as official band for Monumental Lodge Elks, No. 3 for 15 years. It has received recognition as a leading local group, and branching out into concerts, several compositions were written for it. The first was a waltz, "Dream of Down," by Charles L. Harris, published by the Comm company, here. The second summer concert of the first municipal band, under the direction of the Jate Dorsey Waters. Other composition March" and "Out Of Town March," both by Harris. The latest is "The Broken Hearted Sparrow," a number by Harrison Watts, fut- Female Musicians The band has the distinction of being the only local group with a male musician, the Miss Irene Johnson plays second cornet, and Mmmme, J. T. Taylor of Philadelphia, and Miss Cissy of Philadelphia. Miss Cissy's membership is connected with the Local 543, American Federation of Musicians. Members of the band at present are: solo cornetts, Harry A. Carpenter, 1st; Oliver Pierce, 2nd; Chaucer, 3rd; John Taylor, William Adams, 1st; Mose Bong, Miss Irene Johnson, 2nd; IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK "T" Street House WASHINGTON, D. C.—Clara Smith, blues singer extraordinary and her jazz hounds opened a week's stand. The show is just from a successful engagement at Atlantic City, where it created a musical ture, "Bird," which handed the buffoonery nicely. Both are as witty as witty as can be and score with the audience. Miss Alice Ransey, soubrette and Millie Holmes, prima-donna theatricalist, next week the Howard will offer "Watermelons" and the following week, the 29th will find the house closed for pre-fall repairs. The Republic is featuring this week the second big group of successes of 1927. John Gilbert is playing "Davil," Saturday Tin Tin Tin in the "Hills of Kentucky." There is also added the "Saturday Nighters." Lincoln Aside from the usual stage presentation house, it is offering Friday "Quicksand." Beginning Sunday "The Tender Hour." Bessie Smith In Dixie ATLANTA. Ga. — Bessie Smith, blues singer and record artist, open stage under canvas for a two night, stand. The show carries a jazz orchestra under the direction of Larry Hampton will play Birmingham next week. THE STEAMBOAT When the Birmingham Quartet get their heads together, harmony fills the air. "The Steamboat," as sung by these note harmonizers, brings beautiful memories of moonlit nights down along the Mississippi, with the river boat a puffing up stream, and gay groups listening to the sweet melodies of the Old South. Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Keltnore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE 2 — BIG STORES — 2 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL Columbia "Jigfield" Scores At Indianapolis By J. ERNEST WEBB INDIANAPOLIS, IND—"The Jigfield Follies," with Billy Mitchell, won the acclaim of the town last week in their excellent musical comedy at the Washington Theatre. Supported by Bille Bradford, Wilton Crowley, and his clairmont; Worthey and Thomas, dancers supreme; DeLoris Mitchel, Beatrice Davis, Helen Stewart and a beauty who real workers. The orchestra is led by one of Naptown's own Irwin Brown. Other members of the company are "Jap" Simms, Milford Lee, Adela Wright, Gladys Weinmight, Cleo Johnson, Lockett Lockwood, and Le The more outstanding numbers of the hour and a half show are The Spanish number; Crowley's number with his clarinet; Be Hap's drum; Drill the drill that is about the best that has been here. Prof. Toby, a dog, is good also. Actress Held On Narcotic Charge Actress Held On Narcotic Charge NEW YORK. (A. N. P.)—Vola West, entertainer and stage beauty was arrested here Friday by detectives from the 135th Street Station on a charge of using narcotics, the raiding officers funding $10,000 worth of clothing in her apartment for which she showed European re- Bledsoe At Shore ATLANTIC CITY—Julius Blesseo, actor-bartonier appears at the head of his own company, the Eula ELL play "The Emperor or Jones" at the Savoy Theatre. Mr. Blesseo presents a concert of folk songs with his company as an ad attraction. Open Screen Talent Club LOS ANGELES, Calif.—The Erosian Club, an association for furnishing studios with talent, has been organized here with permanent halls and benevolence services to its members. "UNCLE TOM" STAR TO ATTEND PREMIERE NEW YORK—James B. Lowe, screenwriter, is expected here for the premiere of that $2.50 Tom Cain's Tom Cain, is expected here this week at the Central Theatre. BOAT" by ham; Quartet boat Jo-Be Pals Birmingham Quartet 14224-D 19-Inch; 25c umbia PRESS RECORDS Day-Electrically to Records without Scratch ARTERS FOR ALL RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Maryland EVERYWHERE! ONE OR CALL FOR ALL Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country. 2 — BIG STORES — 2 BEST SERVICE ON ALL RECORDS MACHINE COMPANY LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS PROMPT ATTENTION Columbia Page Nine --- --- Columbia tf. REGENT "The Family Theatre" MONDAY—TUESDAY JOHN GILBERT in The Show WITH RENEE ADQREE LIONEL BARRYMORE The event everyone has been waiting for. The joint reappearance of John Gilbert and Renee Adoree, the son of The Hip Lancer. And what a picture! Underworld drama! Side-show life. Romance, intrigue, color! Based on "The Day of Souls." by Charles Tenney Jackson. Titles by Jos Farnham. Directed by Tod Browning. A TOD BROWNING Production A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE Junior McKinnon Trailed Mate To Jefferson Street House, Destroys Wardrobe ADVISED TO SEPARATE TO AVOID TROUBLE Shot Another Man Over Spouse Six Months Ago, Police Say Angered when he learned that his wife was at a house where he did not want her to go. Junior McKinnon, 835 Shuter St., returned home and burned all of her clothing. Sunday night. The couple was engaged by North-eastern District authorities, when they engaged in an altercation following the wife's discovery of the act. Constant Trouble McKinnon was fined $25 and costs and his wife was dismissed. McKinnon however, stated that he was informed by a friend that he was at a train and when he went there he found her but did not make his presence known. Six months ago McKinnon shot Abraham Williams. Williams Madison caught, the couple together. At that time he was dismissed when Williams refused to prosecute. The Judge advised McKinnon to leave his wife before he got him into more serious trouble. Missing Four others reported on the missing list, were, as follows: James France, 1073 W. Lexington street, missing since August 4th. Ages 87 years. Wore a black shirt with black band white pin striped shirt, black shoes. Blanche Harkum, 626 W. Lafayette avenue, missing four years. Wore white dress, white shoes and stockings. John Sanford, 2411 Chestnut街, Portsmouth, missing four years; reported by his brother Alexander Sanford of the same address. He is supposed to have lost his mind and been sent to Gordon Wooden, 1179 E. Lombard street, missing since August 5th. Age 12 years, news boy; has scar on right cheek; shabbied dressy. No Support For A Year; Orders Mate's Arrest When his wife testified that she had received no support from him since October in 1926, James Darby, 1233 W. Bldd street was committed for action of the Grand Jury. Sunday. Mrs. Jrene Darby, the wife, had Darby arraigned for failing to support her and a minor child. Reception For Dr. Stepteau Bethel A. M. E. Church will give a pastoral reception Thursday in honor of Dr. C. H. Stepteau, who is completing three successful years at this church. ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. Reasons why you should join the Star Life Insurance Company. Because the STAR LIFE has built a reputation, by paying all charges promptly and deal fair for with its members, and does not question every little technicality, to keep from paying charges of its members. HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Cor. Green Phone Ver. 1169 REG "The F MONDA JOHN CHEDD Inmate At Aged Home Recounts "Fore War' Days Aunt Patsy Herbert Tells Reporter How She Ran Away From Virginia With Mother. Mrs. Eliza Williams Recalls Slave Days Raiders Found 200 DRAKE AND WALKER Gallons Of Mash In AT WONDERLAND Asbland Ave. Home Call Vernon 6016 Inmate At Aged Recalls "For Aunt Patsy Herbert Tells Report From Virginia With Mother. Recalls Slave By PAITH WOODSON "I don't know just how old I am. Honey!" he recalls. "I back as the Civil War," declared Mrs. to wo Patsy Herbert in an interview to an AFRO reporter, at the Retreat for the Aged, at 515 W. Biddle street, Fr- "When I was just a tiny girl my mother ran away from her master way down in Virginia with five children, can't remember much abode or trip, but I never heard my mother talk about the struggles she had. You know traveling then wasn't as easy as it is now, not even for rich folks and it was a poor life, a poor life, slave woman with a batch of children like us." Went Back To Virginia "We lived in Baltimore until after the war," continued Mrs. Herbert, but later I made one trip back to Virginia to the plantation. I asked my mistress if she knew you old I was and she said you are old enough to be no good. She did mighty angry with us for running away an as also sore because the South lost the war. So I never did find anything you could do. For eleven years, "Aunt Patty," as she is affectionately called by all who know her, has been an inmate of the Raiders Found 200 Gallons Of Mash In Ashland Ave. Home Arrivaled in United States District Court, Friday, charged with manufacturing and possessing alcoholic liquors, John Lee, 1229 Ashland Avenue and James Slacum, 1715 Keys Street, were held under 11000 bond each for further hearing. Prohibition Agents testified they found 140 gallons of beer mash. 20 gallons of corn mash. 5-twenty gallon mash. corn mash. a di-gallon mash. him when they raided the Ashland Avenue home. Siacum denied all knowledge of the liquor. Lee, who is a friend of his, sent him to a store he decided to buy. The Agents raided the house and he was placed under arrest. Freed On Liquor Charge In U. S. Ct. Arraigned in United States District court charged with possessing alcoholic liquors, Joseph Booker, 342 S. 10th St., New York, where he was shown he was visitor at the house, 1603 Madison Avenue, and was so intoxicated he was unable to leave the police raided the building Monday. Booker being the only man found by the raiders was charged with being the owner of a quantity of liquor found in the place. Exodus Still On, Says Arnold, Back From Tour Henry F. Arnold, national representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN returned with a safety kit for an extended trip throughout the South. Mr. Arnold reports that the exodus of the Negro from that section is still going on, and each unit filled with a northward bound is filled with colored passengers. *Woman Dies Suddenly* Miss Jenette Colman. 1308 Pennsylvania avenue, was taken suddenly ill at her residence Tuesday. Dr. John W. Gatnes. 1333 Pennsylvania avenue, and died of her dead. The cause is unknown. Man Taken Ill On Street William Brown. 1315 Vincent St. was taken suddenly ill while standing at the corner of Fulton and North Avenue. He was removed to Colonial Hospital where he was treated and later returned home. PHONE, MADISON 609C JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Crogan and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. ENT family Theatre" AY—TUESDAY Into the Jungle with Hate in His Heart-- Out of it With a New Found Love! The NOTORIOUS LADY with Lewis Stone He Had Fought For Her! He Had Killed For Her! Now in the black heart of Africa he dared death once more to win back her love! How.could she let him know he had never LOST it? *home which is conducted by the Presbyterian Church.* *Believes. In Thrift.* *“People who are here are able to help you and don’t amount to much,” declared Aunt Patsy. “cause you even have to have a little money to get in.” There are many opportunities but I managed to get enough money to get in this home.” Although Aunt Patsy is one of the oldest persons in the home she refuses to be idle and helps out with every task.* *In Home 20 Years* Another inmate, Mrs. Eliza Williams, confesses that she doesn’t know her age, either. But she has been working for 20 years. “I was a young woman out getting sand to scour the floors, when I heard a man say the North and the South had declared war. But I remember way beyond that. The skins of the old is, a John Comly Speller, edited in 1842 and a beginner’s reader, printed about the same time, some hand-carved boxes made in the earlors and Bibles old and yellow with age. All of the inmates are sure that they have the best home in the world. The food is good, the matron is nice, the wardens are well kept and all agen happy. Drake and Walker's Cyclonic Jazz band was presented in a dance music revue at Wonderland Park Wednesdays, the largest dance crowds of the season. His group was presented by Bill Williams, who figures largely in local jazz music circles, and has directed his own orchestra at the Music Box Cabaret, white, for the entire season. Henry Drake, regarded as one of the leading band masters who have been a trumpet player, was featured. The Dunbar has two special photoplasts scheduled for next week. Talent Night Observed At Epworth Institute The talent night was observed by the talent department of the Convention at Morgan College. That night gave all delegates who attended a chance to exhibit their various abilities. Fell Out Of Window During Raid; Freed Joseph Baker, 142 Dolphin Street who fell out of a 32 window and was held in a window at 1603 Madison Avenue when Dry Agents raided the second floor apartment, was dismissed when the police arrived. The raid took place on August 8 but all of the occupants made their escape. Booker was found in the apartment, and the occupants fallen out the window while under the influence of liquor. He was charged with operating the place and that he knew nothing of the owner. Laborer Is Injured Melvin Russell, 37, 536 Oxford street, a laborer who worked on the construction of Bank street, a bucket of cement fell from a scaffold striking him on the floor. Joseph Hospital, where he remained suffering from a fractured skull. A Correction The report that the home at 1023 Madison avenue was raided by police appearing in a recent issue of the AFRO, was erroneous, according to Harvey Peterson, of that address. The AFRO regrets the error. Held For Biting Man Frederick Williams, 1012 Woodyear street was held for a further hearing when arraigned in Northwestern Police Court charged with the murder of a woman, Gret rett, 1040 Stockton street, who is now in jail on another charge. 15c 20c Mr. Charles E. Jackson, 721 Dolphin street, who for forty years has been a barber in Baltimore and well known in fraternal circles, died at his home Sunday. Mrs. Bethune Feted Says Stage People Give Europe Poor Idea Of The U. S. A. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK, MRS. Mary McLendon Gibbons College and of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was honored at a banquet, at Laurel Garden, on Monday evening, in honor of her return from Europe. Those who praised Mrs. Bethune, were Charles Johnson, John Lewis, Jones, Dr. W. E. B. Dubols, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, former president of the Empire State Federation, and Miss Nannie, Tough who was made possible for her to abroad, by sending her a check for $1500 for that purpose. She said that the country had contributed to the comfort of her trip, and made it possible for her to have such an en- gagement. Mrs. Bethune said that she visited England, Scotland, Switzerland, Italy, and Germany. She said that she was entertained in many of the countries received in many of the countries she was entertained at a garden party in England, where many distinguished personages were She told of her visit to Rome where she met the Pope, and received a blessing from him. She was impressed with his visit to St. Paul's Cathedral, the Coliseum, and the River Rhine in Germany. She told of the oppression that women undergo in Italy, and said that America were better off than in any other country. In closing her address she said: "Negroes are better off in America and the masses have better opportunities than the savviudele people of the ones to represent the race in Europe and give me best impression. They take the race too much as a joke. Don't go to Europe in large numbers. They travel in parties of ten or fifteen." Whilst abroad Mrs. Bethune addressed an audience of 300 women on the race problem in America. After a meeting with Mrs. Bethune by several of the women's organizations. Mrs. Willie Harris, representing the Scotia Chapter, presented to Mrs. Bethune a pliam to the banquet committee were Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, chairman; Mrs. Pearl Vincent, secretary; Mrs. Emma DeLyon Leonard, chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Farnham, financial-secretary; Mrs. Rosa Lankin, chairman program committee; Miss Sarah Jenkins, publicity; and Arthur Schomburg, chairman of the military men and women served as sponsors to the banquet. Took Money Whil' Man Was Asleep, Held William Porter, 1025 Gilmore St. was arraigned in Northwestern Police Court charged with the larceny of $65 from Marvin Warren, same add-ons, with the latter was asleep. Porter was held for the action of the Grand Jury under $500 bail when it was testified that he was seen taking the money from under the mattress. He refused to testi- "Miss Bandana," the Ciarence E. Muse production playing the Rows this week must be added to the stricken list of shows that are different. Although the difference is a quality decidedly in its favor, comedy-new shows not approach former, Muse shows. Apparently some of the skimming of the cream was left in New York following the There is a freshness and originality in the scenery which is suggestive of the city's more modern instrument vehicle. Songs, settings and the staging show the work of experienced directors, but the players are a bit lacking in them. *Mabel Ridley, who made her debut a few years ago with her *Smarter Set*, the most pleasurable role. She sings quite well, plays the piano better, and dances not quite so well. Prominent in the case is her *Burgey*, with the Irvine C. Miller shows. Her parts are confined to speaking and light comedy bits. *Araldine Goodin, slender miss with a high C voice, is wooed by John Henderson, singing juvenile, and answers to questions.* This is also Mom Phine, who is really Olle Burgey, formerly of David Bellos' *Lulu Belle*, and Burgey is effective and laughable in her character work. The comedy is headed by the old veteran, Salem. Tutt Whitney, who succeeds nicely in bourbon sweetness, Mr. Whitney skit with Miss Ridge is one of the most clever bits of light comedy of several seasons. Two other older comics, *Onoh* and *Butter*, but not their nonsense without appearing ridiculous. Walter Grumley, straight man, mingles in the comedy scene. R. M. Cooper, formerly of *Chocolate Four* in "A Trip to Araby," does a bit as an ante-bellum preacher. Another singer, Billy Lewis who takes a much better role than the dancer in "Charleston Dandies," is rather weak in telling the folk about "Dixie." Holt Black, youthful dancer who creates with extra eccentric stepsordon, has some months with his acropane Charleston, is back with some extra cloth in the bottoms of his trousers and another skating dance with extra eccentric stepsordon, has some aplause, but highest honors in dance work to Cecil Graham, who does taps and other nameless steps while skipping a The chorus members are Corinne Jones, Gladys Webster, Ruby Meyers, Julia Wilbur, Sibyl Jenifer and Jewel Thomas. erland Events Guaranteed to please NIGHT: BLUE BOYS BOYS—THEY ARE HOT! AN ALL-STAR CARD NIGHT: Ford vs. Kid Dillard South Baltimore Bearcut ATERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP TIMORE. L BOUT: Young Sam Langford Colored Featherweight Champion vs. Buster Ponteau South Baltimore Windmill Bruce Spence Of South Baltimore, the Former Champion, 115 Pound Class. vs. Leonard Young Of Northeast Baltimore, known as "The Fighting Pool" NIGHT BOUT: s. Kid Plouden Wonderland THURSDAY NIGHT: IKE DIXON'S JAZZ ACES RETURNING FROM THE WEST For Our Big Labor Day Attraction All Cars Transfer To Number 6 GOOD MUSIC Forget the Punch and Judy Show Every Sunday. Plenty of fun for all! FRIDAY—SATURDAY triumph of the Comedy King! Watch For Our Big Labor Day Attraction All Cars Transfer To Number 6 GOOD MUSIC Don't Be Bashful! "Langdon mustn't be missed by anyone with the ghost of a sense of humgr." — New York American. Come on Over to See— "Langdon mustn't be missed by anyone with the ghost of a sense of humor." — New York American. Harry Langdon LONG PANTS THE FUNNIEST FILM OF ALL AGES PROBLEM PLAY AND FARCE AT DUNBAR The Dunbar program, for next week is one which has been carefully selected and includes subjects of special interest to all classes. "What Every Girl Should Know," he says, be shown. "The Miller special cast are starred. Problems of girls are pictured vividly in this feature subject. They are laughing farce that first won the approval of audiences on the stage. It shows how families come to the parting of ways and how people who was good but decidedly too charming. Marie Prevost has the title role and Christine is the embodying husband. Other good entertainment in the week's bills is the "Price Of Honesty on Friday, and Bob Custer on Saturday," a ripping western, on Saturday. Tried To Stab Cop Gets Year In Cut For attempting to stab Patrolman Raymond K. Miles, white, of Knoxville, Ky., to the neck of Leon Edwards, 21, 417 North Fremont Avenue was sentenced to a year in the *House of Correction* Madison. The officer as summoned to Vine and Arch Streets to settle a fight between the two men, Vine Street in which bottles were used. When the officer placed Hooper under arrest, Edwards attained a life sentence. Hooper was fined $5 and costs for disturbing the peace. N. C. Legionaires Hold Its Annual Meeting WASHINGTON, N. C.—(P. N. S.)—The annual meeting of the Northwest Depths was held here Monday and Tuesday. Sixteen posts have been chartered under the efforts of Vice-Com. Carolina during the past three years and it is said that at present there are only ten active posts. There are also during the convention members of inactive posts assured Mr. Oxley they would start. AFRO PRESSMAN TAKES VACATION Mr. Harry Gilbert, pressman of the AFRO-AMERICAN CO., is spending his vacation at Orlando Park, taking lessons in good baseball playing. MORGAN "STAR" WEIGHS 9 LBS. Morgan College's newest basketball star weighs 9 pounds. She is a girl and was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sheffy, of Myrtle avenue, Wednes- Her dad is a regular on the Morgan and this is daughter number two. More the DRINK HIGH ROOT GINGER A is a nutritious food in liquid form 10¢ 24 oz. bottle Sold by all Good Stores The C PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BECOMES MONDAY—RUTH ROLAND, HOLB More than a DRINK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE is a nutritious food in liquid form 10¢ 4 oz. bottle old by all food Stores FOOD TO DRINK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE GENERAL BEVERAGE BALTIMORE, MD GENERAL BEVERAGE BALTIMORE, MD the CARE FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUSTRALIA -RUTH ROLAND, HOLBROOK BLINN, ANNA G More than a DRINK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE is a nutritious food in liquid form 10¢ 24 oz. bottle Sold by all Good Stores The CAREY PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd MONDAY—RUTH ROLLAND, HOLBORB BOOKN, ANNA G, NILSONS "THE MASKED WOMAN" KUTH ROLAND, the author in this story of a Woman Who WO BUT, LOST HER SOUL! Mack Sennett Comedians in "SHOU (2A) TUESDAY—BEN BURDORAGE pre "THE GORI" (IN FIVE) These Daring Hunters Paced TIGERS MAN-KILLING GORILLA ANIMALS WANDA WILEY in "BE PATHE NEWS, No. 65—1 WEDNESDAY—TOM MIX and (IN SEVEN ACTS) ROLAND, YOUNG y of a Woman Who Wore a Mask, to Save Her HER SOUL! Int Comedians in "SHOULD SLEEP WALKERS (2-ACTS) -BEN BURBURD PRESENTS The Wild Animal "THE GORILLA HUNT." (IN FIVE ACTS) Daring Hunters Pressed LIONS, ELEPHANTS MARK-JILLIING GORILLA AND Numerous O ANDA WILEY in "BE MY WIFE" - 2-Act Com *ATHE WILEY, No. 65 - Interesting and Education -AY-TOM MIX and TONEY. The Wonder Horse RUTH ROLAND, the Queen of Serial Stars, has a prominent pair in this story of a Woman Who Wore a Mask to Save Her Reputation BUT, Karyn Huff Solely Saves Her Reputation Mack Sennet Comedians in "SHOULD SLEEP WALKERS MARRY!" (2-Acts) TUESDAY—BEN BURBRIDGE presents The Wild Animal Sensation—"THE GORILLA, HUNT" (IN FIVE ACTS) These Daring Hunters Flock LIONS, ELEPHANTS, SNAKES TIGERS, MAN-KILLING GORILLA and Numerous Other WILD ANIMALS, MAN-STOPPING WANDA WILEY in "BE MY WIFE"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS, No. 65—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—TOM MIX and TONEY, The Wonder Horse in—"CANYON OF LIGHT" (IN SIX ACTS) Studs of Steel and Steeds of Flush in a "Ghostly Nerve-Tingling Story of Blazing Guns and Thunderroof Hooks and a GHOST CITY, the Haunt of Outwalls, bored by Tom in a Thrilling Eagle Fox Comedies, FOX NEWS—Interesting and Educational THURSDAY—ART ACCORD, ENA GREGORY and AL SMITH in—"THE WESTERN ROVER" (IN FIVE ACTS) A Stirling Tale of Wonderland and a "Western Rover," who battled with them with WITS, FISTS and GUN PLAY, and Bead Them at Their Own Game! NEET LEE ROWE—"SLEEPY TIME PALM"—Some Comedy, CULLEN LANDIS and MURIEL KINGSTON in—"THE CRIMSON FLASH"—No. 3 FRIDAY—W. C. FIELDS, MARY ALDEN, JACK EGAN and Cast in— "THE POTTERS" ALICE, THE KID IN "GOLF BUG" -Cartoon Comic WM. GEROND INDONESIA "RETURN OF THE RIDDLE RIDER"—No. 4 SATURDAY—ELMO LINCOLN, SALLY LONG and GEO. KOTSONAR. The Lafayette Theatre PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd MONDAY—HOOT GIBSON in— "THE DENVER DUDE" Educational Comedy—"TILL ME MEET AGAIN" ELMO LINCOLN and SALLY LONG in: "KING OF THE JUNGLE"—No. 1 TUESDAY—BILLY SULLIVAN in— "THE FIGHTING THOROBREDS" Educational Comedy—"ASK DAD" WEDNESDAY—PATSY RUTH MILLER in: "What Every Girl Should Know" PEE WEE HOLMES and BEN CORBETT In "HEN PUNCHERS" Comedy—"OH! BABY!" THURSDAY—JACK PERRIN in: "HI-JACKING RUSTLERS" JACK DAUGHTERY in: "THE FIRE FIGHTERS"—No. 6 Comedy—"THE BELOVED BOZO" EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION SATURDAY—BOB REEVES in "NARROW ESCAPE" WM. DESMOND in: "RETURN OF THE RIDDLE RIDER"—No. 2 OUR GANG in "WAR FEATHERS" Comic—"BALLOON TIRED" Three persons were injured when the car in which they were riding overturned - Sunday night at North Road, while enroute from Back River. Raymond Young, 23 N. Watson Street, St. Louis, where his fiancee Young, white, were bringing to town were also hurt. They were lifted from the wreckage by Fred Tile, white, and brought to a local hospital. han a INK OCK ALE FOOD TO DRINK HIGH ROCK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALMORE MD. GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALMORE MD. AREY WINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd ROOK BLINN, ANNA Q. NILSSON N ACTS) Special Stars, plays a prominent part save a Mask to Save Her Reputation: HOLD SLEEP WALKERS MARRY" ACTS) Events The Wild Animal Sensation- "LA. HUNT" ACTS) SLEEP ELEPHANTS, SNAKES ASS and Numerous Other WILD re of the African Jungle: MY WIFE"-2-Act Comedy Interesting and Educational Miss Mabel Ridley I can truly say for TESS that what requisite which all women and who wish their hair heart beautiful." is for sale at all good stores. 50c T On Street ried n found in an lying at Eden by Patrick and Avenue, was Myers. 1510 day. carried to the man was said to be leptic fit. Held For Taking Watch Arraigned in Northwestern Police Court, charged with the larceny of a watch valued at $68 from the residence of William H. Kainey, white 905 Cathedral Street on August 13, Robert Brooks. 832 Mason Street was held for the action of the Gram Jury under $500 bond by Magistrate Rohleder. Monday. WHY EGRO BINESS? Miss Mabel Ridley THE FACE OF A MAN "I can truly say for TESS that it has that requisite which all women demand who wish their hair healthy and beautiful." A 12 year old youth found in an unconscious condition lying at Eden and Orleans Streets by Patrick Tellsmond. 926 Ruthand Avenue, was identified as Cleveland Myers, 1510 E. Fayette Street. Friday. The boy, who was carried to the Johns Hopkins Hospital was said to be suffering from an epileptic fit. WHY NEGRO BUSINESS? BECAUSE NO RACE CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT AND RESPECTED EXCEPT THROUGH THE MAKING AND SAVING AND WISE USE OF MONEY. WHAT CO North Mutual Life Com DURHAM HAT COMPANY North Carolina tual Life Insura Company AM NORTH CAR $45,817,647.00 Insurance in force. 3,190,536.02 Admitted assets. 2,967,122.00 Being a reinsurance or reserve fund to mature all policies. 1,727,580.60 Invested in mortgages and policy loans. Twenty-eight years successful experience "The Company With A Soul and A Service STRONGEST LIFE INSURANCE COM IN THE WORLD MANAGED BY NEC C. C. SPAULDING, President Twenty-eight years successful experience The Company With A Soul and A Service BIGGEST LIFE INSURANCE COMP THE WORLD MANAGED BY NEC C. C. SPAULDING, President DISTRICT OFFICE: 29 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, M W. EMMETT COLEMAN, District Manager, N. C. Mutual STRONGEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD MANAGED BY NEGROES C. C. SPAULDING, President DISTRICT OFFICE: 1129 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. W. EMMETT COLEMAN, District Manager, N. C. Mutual North Carolina Mutual Building, Durham, N. C. THE COMPANY YOU SHOULD JOIN Call Vernon 0010 Ridley or TESS that it which all women eir hair healthy 50c THE Taking Watch Northwestern Police with the larceny of at $68 from the resi- nam H. Kainey, white, al Street on August ooks. 832 Mason Street the action of the Grand 00 bond by Magistrate day. Arm Br Mrs. Ma Dallas St arm whe flat iron t urday. Mrs. Ro only as "a descrip are on th WHAT IT DOES PANY WI arolina Insurance any NORTH CAROLINA successful experience soul and A Service" CRANCE COMPANY AGED BY NEGROES , President OFFICE: Baltimore, Md. LEMAN, J. C. Mutual ANY YOU THE TESS CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. 105 W. BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. MAKES MONEY AND SAVES MONEY IN THE RACE AND FOR THE RACE. TWO STARS now playing in "Miss Bandana" at the Royal Theatre recommend "TESS" Hair Pomade to particular Men and Women as the finest Hair Grower and Trainer the world has ever known Police of the Northeastern District are looking for Booze Gibson, address unknown, who was alleged to have struck Mrs. Mary Stewart, 36, 878 McKim Street with a hammer Saturday night. knew her assailant. Police were given her however, and out. Mrs. Stewart was removed to the Johns Hopkins Hospital where she is thought to have a probable fracture of the skull. WHOM IT EMPLOYS NEGRO MEN AND WOMEN AND THEIR SONS AND DAUGHTERS—THUS MAKING EMPLOYMENT FOR ITS OWN— WHICH IS QUITE RIGHT AND PROPER. L YOU JOIN? GILHOLM'S North Carolina Mutual Building, Durham, N. C. HOULD JOIN When the car in which she was riding with Howard Matthews, 2011 McGuilton street, collided with another fruit truck, Friday. Presstman street, Miss Nellie Jones, 2004 Madison avenue, was injured. Friday. with anoth- avenue and Nellie Jones. was injured. d to the Col- e was said to of the head. 2429 Reisters- river of the summoned to Were you to read the above in one of our big dallies tomorrow, you would make a great mira- tion— We hope that you will not read where two thousand people have gone blind simultaneously in this city or no other city. More than two thousand people are going blind through- out the country each and every year as a result of them neglecting their eyes. Since you have not read about it in the dallies you are not alarmed. It would pay you to become alarmed in the long run. Miss Jones was removed to the Colonial Hospital, where she was said to have received a contusion of the head. Julius Goodman, white, 2429 Reisterstown Road, was the driver of the other car. Both were summoned to Traffic Court. Poor eyesight is a hindrance to the success of many thousands of people. Don't neglect your eyes. Charged by Mrs. Emma Barber, 1823 Cavanaigh street, with not having contributed to her support since April, Samuel Barber, who now lives at 727 Tremony street, was committed for the action of the Grand Jury in the Northwestern police station Thursday. See Dr. Chasson. Let him examine and fit your eyes before they reach the dangerous period. Moderate prices, courteous service and first class service. That's Dr. Chasson's job and your guardian. Don't forget the address 1540 Pennsylvania Ave., opposite McMechen street. Malissa Gatter, 1312 Harlem Avenue was burned when a defective oil stove exploded causing a fire, at her home. Friday. Miss Gatter $was treated for second degree burns. Her condition is not serious. Found trying to enter the residence of William Harris, 1120 Laurens street early Friday morning. Charles Harris. 1938 Brunt street, was fined $10 and costs when arraigned in Northwestern police station. "Me Your Word" OF HONOR; THAT'S ALL, I WANT FROM ANY WOMAN, AND REMEMBER—THAT'S ALL." DON'T USE REFERENCES," SAYS MR..CARTER. A Genuine Sexton Gas Range "Give Me Y "—YOUR WORD OF HONOR; THE HONEST MAN OR WOMAN, AND "I DON'T USE H SAYS MR. "TOUR WORD OF HONOR; THAT'S ALL, I WANT FROM ANY HONEST MAN OR WOMAN, AND REMEMBER-THAT'S ALL." With white enamel splasher dip pan and oven. With nickelled trimmings and black iron base, four burners, shimmers, broiler and fires big oven. Use little gas. Does wonderful baking. It's a true "Carter Special" for only r Floor amp Junior Floor Lamp A very beautiful Polychrome base in absolutely new design, with unrue shaped shade, elaborately beaded. Two pull chain sockets. A lamp which is going to look fine for years and con- tribute beauty, convenience and comfort to your home. Mr. Carter's special price... $12.95 HUB FOR W M CARTER 710-712 PENNSYL B FORNITURE Co. W M CARTER MANAGER 12 PENNSYLVAN!A AVE. Held For Non-Support ```markdown ``` Mr. John Henderson THE NEW YORK TIMES "My prediction for TESS is that it will soon have the endorsement of the entire theatrical profession for its enduring qualities." If your druggist can't supply you at once, then write direct to Tess Chemical Co. Send 50c --- We pay 4% interest on savings National Bank at Fallsway Old Town National Bank Gay St. at Fallsway To New York or Bu One Day Excursion TO THE Convention Parade of Elks of I. B. P. O. E. of W. GIVEN BY Monumental Lodge No. 3, of Baltimore LEAVING MIDNIGHT, MONDAY, AUGUST Arriving N. Y. City, Tues., 5 a.m. Leaving N. Y. City, Tues., Fare, Round Trip, $6.70, Plus 55 Cents Advert TOTAL FARE—$7.25 Tickets on sale at Elka' Home, 1528 Madison Ave., from 1 to 10 p. FOR INFORMATION CALL, MADISON 4015. Join us and spend the entire day viewing the parade and sight HARRY L. BROTTEN, E. R. If Your Dentist Hurts You--TryDr.Va No. 3, of Baltimore City MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd I. Leaving N. Y. City, Tues., 11 p. m. Plus 55 Cents Advertising ARE—$7.25 Madison Ave., from 1 to 10 p. m. Daily CALL, MADISON 4915. viewing the parade and sightseeing. ROTTEN, E. R. Is You--TryDr.Varden Monumental Lodge No. 3, of Baltimore City LEAVING MIDNIGHT, MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd Arriving N. Y. City, Tues., 5 a. m. Leaving N. Y. City, Tues., 11 p. m. Fare, Round Trip, $6.70, Plus 55 Cents Advertising TOTAL FARE—$7.25 Tickets on sale at Elka' Home, 1528 Madison Ave., from 1 to 10 p. m. Daily FOR INFORMATION CALL, MADISON 415. Join us and spend the entire day viewing the parade and sightseeing. HARRY L. BROTTE, E. R. If Your Dentist Hurts You--TryDr.Varden BALKHAMTOWN BIG CREDIT DENTIST New York, NY. 212-762-3333 Specialty. Examination Free. Plates 50 Up. Fillinga 50 Up. Crowns Up. Extraction 50 Up. Upstairs 50 Up. Near Work Work Guaranteed. Easton Towns. Nervous People Invited. No Pain. Nervous People Invited. No Pain. Plates and Bridge Repaired 50 Up. Nervous in Attendance. Everything Fantasy. Nervous in Attendance. Everything Fantasy. Extraction Free. With Plates and One-Day Service for Old-Cat Town Faitings. Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Nort to Ford's Theater) Hearts 8 to 6; Sundays 10 to 1 Telephone CA livers 1683 Let Dr. Varden Stop That Ache—and Save That Tooth! LIBUTENANT R. DAVIS, Baltos Police Dept. Central Station. "Dr. Varden is a most remarkable dental surgeon and has for 11 years reaped by continually large clientele among the Baltimore police forces." 2 Big Corners For Baltimore's Biggest Dentist! As soon as extensive improvements are completed, Dr. Varden will open an ADDITIONAL Suite of Offices at LEXINGTON_STREET and PARK AVE. Homet dentistry at honest prices has made Dr. Baltos Biggest Earners For He's Biggest Artist! ments are completed. NATIONAL Suite of T and PARK AVE. ices has made Dr. As soon as extensive improvements are completed. Dr. Varden will open an ADDITIONAL Suite of Office at LEXINGTON STREET and PARK AVE. Honest dentistry at honest prices has made Dr. Varden BALTIMORE'S BIGGEST DENTIST! Why not open a charge account at Dr. Varden's? Thousands of thrifty people are doing it! If Dr. Varden Hurts--You Don't Haveto Pay "Saving not only creates a spirit of independence, but those who save have the respect of the community. "It is best to save and be prepared than to spend all that you earn and be dependent on others in old age." TEETH without plates $5 Up Dr.VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Entaw and Fayette Sts. Bust! BEST CAMP THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT SOCIETY VISITS HOME Arthur M. Cooper of 612 Pitcher street, accompanied by Miss Mary Ellen Johnson, Miss Helena Moore, and Mrs. Moore, mdt. to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper Sr. While there, Mrs. Moore met the children, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Geo. Cooper, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cooper, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cooper, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jolley. All enjoyed a very delightful week. Mr. Arthur Cooper and guests returned to the city Friday. --- Mrs. G. W. Williams. 2544 Madison avenue, has returned toher home after a visit of five weeks among relatives and friends in Boston, the states of Maine and New York. Miss Mabelle A. Pierce, 1801 Burke street, Philadelphia, spent the week-end in Baltimore visiting her brother, Oliver local amuseuse booking agent, 1804 Manhattan. Miss Pierce is a teacher in the Philadelphia public schools, and is completing a vacation tour of Atlantic City and other vacation resorts. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Barnum and family have returned home after spending two weeks with Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Cobarter in Plainfield N. J. Barnum is recovering from a recent illness. --- Miss Carrie and Maddie Giles, 518 Revolution street have left, for two weeks vacation in Newport, R. I. Miss Hilda V. Ray of 1437 Myrtle avenue, has visited home to attend at Morgan College. She spent five weeks visiting in Illinois. The time was spent with her aunt, Mrs. Dowell DeRoche, of Evanton, and her uncle Mrs. Eugene Ray, of Morgan Park, Chicago. Mrs. Sarah Laprade of 2106 Druld Hill avenue spent her vacation with her counsins, Mrs. and Mrs. Paul, of Anaica, and Mrs. and Mrs. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris of New York City. Miss Mary Ellen Johnson, entertained the following at dinner and at cards--Miss Carrie Johnson, Miss Arelia Diggs, Miss Viola Matthews, Miss Lavina Stanford, Miss Helen Gallen and Mrs. Dewitt and Marsden Rawlings. A luncheon was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Stafford, 830 Rutland avenue. Miss Collette Dents of Chicago was guest of honor. Other guests were Mrs. Hines, Miskell, Mrs. Emma Frostle, Mrs. Singles, Dr. M. Hines and Jerry Williams. The Misses Allegra and Louise Mussenden of 2008 Druid Hill avenue, are attending the tennis tournament at Hampton, Va. Miss Bertha Wade of 2016 McCullinh street is in Philadelphia visiting her sister Mrs. John Boardley. From there, she will go to Charles County, MD. Miss Adams of Baltimore was the bestest of Mrs. Etta Brown, for the week-end August 13th. Little Theresa Murphy and her grand mother, Mrs. Anderson are spending the summer with Mrs. Hayward on St. Clair street Havre de Grace. System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pains, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thousands of others say the same. Try it. 25 cents a package. Thedford'S BLACK·DRAUGHT For Constipation Calf Vernon 6016 By Noah M. Thompson BY NOAH M. THOMPSON Howdy, Folks. The scientists say that if the sun were to explode, we would have no air to breathe. At that time the burning gases would reach the earth and we would be annihilated. Only eight minutes notice prior to the hour of the explosion could be given us, so something like all of our brains would matter that the scientists didn't mention and that is, when that little announcement is made, boys there is going to be more back-biting done than in the so-called bare reality to join the crowd when the time comes for the last time, in that time. Miss Mildred Grinnage is leaving this week for New York, where she will spend the remainder of her reception visiting relatives and friends. Miss Robinette Male is wearing a gold medal for having accomplished a swimming record of 250 yards in 4 minutes and 33 seconds out at Drudr Hill Park swimming pool. She is just too bad and is a real merry-malm. Cupid is whispering it around that there is a "very warm gentleman" in the city who hails from Erie, Paul Cupid sees that his is a regular Don Juan, or a heart breaker, in other words. He has only been in the city about two weeks and all the girls have his number. As quiet as it is kept, we understand that Miss Annie Brown, popular, golden voiced, sonic bird, and a jungle man, Douty is holding the odd number. Oh No! His name is Elliot Rose. Albert Burwell is still checking trunks at Union Station, and sees that he hasn't run across any tree or elephant trunks as yet. Miss Lillian Hardy is visiting friends at Arbutus, Md. this week. Misses Elsie and Sadie Pits left Monday for Kent Island, where they will visit friends for two weeks. Slong Folks! Will see you in the funny paper if you don't see and first. Toodolu. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones, Samuel Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Whitefield, G. Johnson and Rev. and Mrs. Arnault of home decor are attending the Masonic Convention in Salisbury. George Travers of Cornerville, Md. spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Hammond, 124 South Carolina street, Baltimore, MD. Miss Edith Alexander Cardoze is spending a month in the south visiting relatives and friends in Charleston, Columbia and Orangeburg, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. Dorsey of Madison avenue entertained at dinner P. B. Hay at Baltimore, Mrs. M. Gowen at Baltimore. Miss Camelia Sawyer, 1223 Division street, is visiting her aunt and uncle. Miss Addie Sawyer and Mr. Freeman Stagg, 1223 Division street, is visiting her friends in Saratoga and New York. Miss Sarah Morgan of 1023 N. Eutaw street, is visiting her friends in Saratoga and New York. Misses Helen and Gladys Barbour, of 1406 McCallum street, accompanied by four of their children and Cunninghall John Mack, of New York, left on a motor tour to New Jersey, Wednesday. The Misses Barbour will spend the rest of their vacation there. They will be the guest of Mrs. Nettle Mack. Miss Edith Johnson, of Newark, New Jersey, spent one week in Baltimore, as the guest of her uncle and aunt and Mrs. John L. Johnson, of 2458 Elynn Street, in the city she was also the guest of her cousin, Miss Evelyn Smith. John L. Johnson, brother of Walter D. Johnson, of Newark, New Jersey, was the guest of Mrs. M. Smith, of 2436 Etting street. Mrs. William Hill of 1923 Division street, is visiting at Wrights Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. She is accompanied by Mrs. J. B. Giles. Mr. John Giles of 1821 Drum Hill avenue, is spending a few weeks at Long Island, N. Y., and Atlantic City. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New, Free Lentent Proves Successful! If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovae in Pants, Pains in the lower part of the body, Swollen Legs, Blackness, Whiteies, Fainting or Irregular Periods, If you have that tired, worn, nervous, and heavy body, have tired all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an opera may BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN, Just send your name and address to THE PELVO NED CO. Dept. U MEMPHIS, TENN. A wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. Why not a patient medicine? Write today. SUB-DEB CHATTER ... EQUAL OPPORTUNITY! MURRAH!! MURRAH!! MURRAH!! MURRAH!! MURRAH!! Picture 1. Mayor Broening told high school grads at commencement that he stood for equal opportunity for all. Miss Aldred McMechen, of 2007 McCullion street, left last week to visit friends in Norfolk, Va. Later she will attend the tennis tournament at Hampton, Va. Miss Neel Johnson, of 1330 Etting St. left the city on Saturday, for a visit of three weeks, to New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The Rev. A. S. Phillips, dean of the Northern University at Rahway, N. J., breached the Educational Sermon to the MIT, Bethel Baptist Association, to convened in Washington, D. C., next week. Mrs. F. N. Cardoza spent a few days in Richmond, Va., last week before at tending the tennis meet at Hampton, Va., this week. Mrs. William Eaton and Mrs. Emma Bell left the city Saturday for a two weeks visit in Newport News, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Young and daughter, Miss Louise Young, are attending the Tennis Tournament at Hampton, Va., this week. Miss Flushe White, of 1509 W. Mosher street, will leave on Monday for a two weeks stay at Elks Convention in New York and visit Mr. and Mrs. Winn, Davis, of Roanoke, Va. Lieut. Samuel Warre of 1324 Myrtle avenue in the Tennis Ritchie for two weeks with the First Separate Co. He was one of the only colored Commissioned Machine Gun Officers during the World War. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Moore, of 1110 Myrtle avenue, are among those attending the Tennis Tournament at Hampton, Va. Later they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharkley, Wilhelm, delphia, Pa., and Miss Florence Wilhelm, of Chester, Pa., for a week at Buckroe. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Dew Witt Price Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mason, and Mr. John Hampton notched to Highland Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mason, and Mr. 916 Mount street, have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lovett Groves, and children of Boston, Mask. Mr. Cas- sar, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Orange, N. J. BLA 408-41 These Are Not Patent 35 Years. Price of Remec $1.25. C. O. D., $1.25. Throat and Lung Balsam These Are Not Patent Medicines, But They are True and Tried Remedies for 35 Years. Price of Remedies $1.00 and $2.00 Sizes. Cash with order, mailed. $1.25. C. O. D., $1.25. For Long- Standing, Stubborn Jacking Cough. For cataractal Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Hoarse Loss, Loss of Colon, Crohn's Disease, Supporting Treatment in Consumption (gulmonar) and All Wasting Diseases. Price $1 and $2 It relieves that astringent of breath. It stops that tickling cough and wheeze. It makes you sit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in chest. With this use Bliss Athena Smoke. Price $1 and $2. Children's Cough For coughs, colds, tightness in chest, bronchitis, croupy cough, hoarseness. Price 25c and 50c. Cold & Grip Capsules Will cure a cold in one day; break out a bruise over night. They stop the pain, aches and soreness in the body and limbs or arm over night. They cough, and tightness in chest, headache, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day. Price $10 and $1. Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve core throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Threat. Tensitis, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. $10.00 It stops that tickling cough and wheezing. It relieves that shortness of breath. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightens it. With this use Blass' Cold and Gripe Capsules. Price $1 and $2. Tape Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in 24 hours. Price $1 and $2. A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, disgust, cravings, and cockerel to the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven a blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been made well. With these tablets uts Blass' Dousse Powder. For extreme nervousness, sleep- lessness, twitching, nervous dyspe- sion, insomnia, restlessness, aun- t in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Price $1; mailed $2. Blass Liquor Antidote For Drunkenness. Price $1.00; mailed; $1.10. Blood Tonic For Sorea and Rheumatism. White Patches on tongue, Hair Falling On Eyes (potions). Price $1.50; $2.50 and $3.00. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly The City's Chief Executive Throws A Lot Of Bull BLASS, Druggist 408-410 N. Gay Street BALTIMORE, MD. Bronchial Asthma Svrup Eronchial Cough Syrup Female Health Tablets Nervine Blood Tonic STREET CLEANING DEPT. SORRY MIDM SCAFFOLD GRAD Picture 2. High school graduates who apply for vacancies in the street cleaning department are always turned down. Y. M. C: A. Arrivals Those registered at the "Y" this week John Adams, Yankers. New York: Rev. W. G. Matthiasm. Columna. New York: Angston Brown. R. Willingham. Pittsburgh: soville. Flas. Grant Fleming. Brooklyn. N. Y. John S. Tibba. Brooklyn. W. Y. Louis Anderson. New York. New York: H. H. Anderson. Wa. Floyd C. Lewis. City, W. G. Owens. Englewood. N. J.: O. Hinton. Englewood. N. J.: Charles Hinton. Engle- wood. N. J.: Raleigh Hickman. Keyston. A. E. Davis. Cincinnati. Ohio: A. R. Williams. Brooklyn. M. Y.: William Roberts. Potts- ham. Va.: Charles Burch. Pittsburgh. Annapolis J. C. House Party Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence De Shields entertained a houseparty at their home, Annapolis Junction, Howard County over the week end. Among their guests were their mother, L. De Shields of Lancaster, Pat. their sister, Mrs. Ruth Bowen of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ferguson of Baltimore. Others visiting the home Sunday evening included the home Harriet Mickens and their children and Mrs. John Mickens, also of Baltimore. Attuck's Arrivals Arn, Mrs. Thompson, Baltimore, William Easley; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wingen, Abdene; Mr. and Mrs. C. Berkley, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Williams, New York City. Mrs. Dipaio D. Matthews and son, Jerry, left Saturday for Newport, R. L., where they will be the guests of Mrs Mary Toussaint. SS, Dr 0 N. Gay S BALTIMORE, MD. t Medicines, But They are Tru dies $1.00 and $2.00 Sizes. C Tonic Nux and Iron The year, builder and strengthener in acts as a general talc and will give you your body's health and strength. Ensure the blood and blood in the new system and regulates the heart's function. $13.99 Kidney - Elodder Tea For every injury and Bladder Stop pain in the lumps and gree- alays, all incision and infiltration of the Stasis. It eliminates the pressure from the system and pre- vents hernia. Price $1 and $3. Rheumatism Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, swivel- ing of the joints, inflammatory, sciatica, neuralgia, neuropathy, lumbago, swelling of the knees, wrist and elbow, pain in joints. Price $2 and $3. *Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous Grasping, Irreversible Peace, Smiling ing or jittering.* *Fooler Shooting or Biting.* *Fooler Shooting or Nervous Heart.* *Price $1 and $2.* Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Gas For Constipation, gaseous stomach ache, sweating and excessive salivation, sour stomach, palms after eating and all stomach disorders. Price $1 and $1. Sweet Pink Powders A alluring remedy for children with constipation, Dr. Drew's fennel sparing, Feathing, Greenish colored stool, Ead Breath, Sour Stomach, Prune fruit, Emolient spasms, Price $10 and $100. teal tray. Price $1.00. Children's Worm Powder For the removal of Round Worms and Fin Worms. Price 60c. Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind. Bleeding, itching and protruding Piles. Gives instant relief. So do it; suffer any longer—get a box today. $30.00. Eccezia and Itch Ecema, toiler, Earber, Earber's tich, ring worn, with a scab of wounds, seated on the skin. Gives in stant railer. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Sleep - Sleep - Sleep For Wake-falues. Restlessness Nervousness and those who cannot sleep. Owner sleep. Price $100 mailed. $1.19 NOTHING DOIN' GARBAGE COLLECTION DEPT HIGH SCHOOL GRAO Picture 3. In the city's garbage collection department, there are only openings for Roumanians, Dutch, Germans, Italians and other alien born. Royal Palace NOVEL BOOKMAKERS RAIDED BY POLICE One of the most complete and unique forms of book making ever conflated was taken when detectives raided the house at 1300 West Laurens street and arrested Rudolph Wattz, 337 Harlem avenue and Richard Purnell, 337 Sanford Place Tuesday, according to the testimony of the officers, on entering the place they found twenty men and eight women. After searching the premises they found illustrated charts showing movements of the horses, direct telephones to newspapers and tracks in Maryland, records, and currency, which the witness paid is a novel in Baltimore. Both Wattz and Purnell refused to testify at the hearing at Northwestern Police Court. Tuesday. They were held under $100 bail each. ruggist Street true and Tried Remedies for Cash with order, mailed. New Life Tablets FOR MEN ONLY They are as a permanent tone and pull new Use into your workout system. Price $1.90 and $2.99. Hot Flushes Women between 18 and due to change of life, usually suffer with Hot Flushes, Profuse perspiration, Heat Colds, Sweat, Nervousness, Stiffness, Sweating, and irritability and Excitability. These conditions will be relieved by the Special Rentely. Price $1 and $2. High Blood Pressure Tablets Symptoms: Dizzy spells, pain in top of head, nerve attacks, weakness and fatigue, sleepiness. Price $1 and $2. Nerve - Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness and steppelessness, twitching, nervous dystonia, numbness, tingling in throat, numbing in stomach, and all nervous disorders. Price $1 and $1. Blood Tonic - Purifier For Skin Blemishes, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, inherited blood diseases, acerulosis sores, cataracts, and fever in tongue, catches on face and body. Price $1.50, $2 and $3.00. Stomach and Liver Regulator For billions of dollars, habitual constipation may lead to headaches, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foal breath, 'sunday' or 'sunday' fever, constipation, intestinal troubles, $1 price and $2. Gall-Stone Tablets Symptoms: Jaundice, habitual constipation, intenses sharp shooting pain in stomach, passing around 10 to 15 times, sweats, nervousness, vomiting is present, eyes a yellow tinge and dark circles. Price $1 and $2. TRUSSES I have been fitting and selling Trusses for the last 35 years. Crutches, Bed and Douche Pans. Prices $2.99 to $9.99 LEUKO' Douche Powder No married woman should be without this sanitary Wash. This Antiseptic Powder allays irritation; itching/Congestion, inflammation. Cooling. Cooling and Healing. Price, $40.00 & S. Eai-A-Tabs Baltimoreans Comment THROUGH HI.JA. BEAUTY PRODUCTS YOU CAN WIN BEAUTY and ENJOY THE FASHION WEEK Is your hair as long and as straight as you'd like it to be? Do people admire it and tell you so? If you can't truthfully say that your hair is beautiful, see your favorite druggist today and order Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price, 25c, is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different, more certain and far quicker. EVERYTHING'S TILLED POLICE COMMISSIONER HIGH SCHOOL ORAD Picture 4. And the police department according to Commissioner Gaither is an exclusive affair for which you have to be specially born. Baltimoreans On Baltimoreans asked to express their opinions of an editorial appearing in the AFRO last week, advocating the appointment of race men as police officers in the Northwestern District, have the following to say: Prof. P. D. G. Pennington, principal of Douglass Junior High School:—"The AFRO voices a crying need of Baltimore, colored policemen would help solve the race problem:" E. W. Howard, 1110 Drudg Hill avenue, barber:—"I think the editorial a little top outspoken at this time. Closing up some of the cabbages and moonshine jobs would solve the crime wave better than anything else." The Rev. Ernest Williams, pastor of Metropolitan Church:—"The editorial, to my mind, was an exceptionally strong one." Dr. Joseph Fennell, pharmacist:—"The AFRO should be highly commended for the excellence of the editorial about the shooting of the ol- Dr. Chalmers, Hairston, dentist, 1140 Druid Hill avenue:—"The editorial was very good. Negro police and detectives would help abate and solve the crime wave. Wilhelm W. M. was so good. Falkrax 1206 McCulloch street:—"The editorial was to the point, colored policemen should be put on the force." Martha E. Brown, 1720 Druid Hill avenue, school teacher:—"I think the article was excellent. To my opinion, the policemen are too ready to work with the police and so often frighten them into violent courses of action." Mr. William Marshall, of 1838 Druid Hill avenue:—"To my mind, it does no good to stress such things. Officers are often cruel and harsh to our people, but antagonizing the thing does no good." Keep informed by reading the "Afro-American every week." LUCK, WEALTH, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS torky, Satcher Vanity Baza, $20.00 each, contains John the Conqueror, Linda the Conqueror, and two additional income, $20.00 each, John the Conqueror Lank Buttons, $10.00 each. THROUGH H YOU CAN Is your hair as long and a like it to be? Do people you so? If you can't t your hair is beautiful, see gist today and order H Dressing from him. The same as ordinary hair dr sults you will get are a certain and far quicker. HI JA QUININE HAIR CRESSING FOR OVERALL HAIR CARE FOR BONNET WORK AND MISSILE HAIR CARE FOR SUNSHINE AND REMOTE CARE PRICE 25 CENTS MAN REPORTS WIFE MISSING FROM HOME Thos. Goodman Says Young Young Wife Did Not Come Home. graph Sale. AGE OF THE AUGUST SALE Cabinet Pictures During August Only PENN STUDIO UTY PRODUCTS UTY and ENJOY POPULARITY! .Photograph Sale. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE AUGUST SALE Reduction On All Cabinet Pictures During August Only OPEN SUNDAYS PENN STUDIO The girl with a beautiful head of hair has invitations every night. At the dance men surround her. She is courted, petted, admired and popular. Naturally she has a wonderful time, all the time. The short, wiry haired girl stays at home alone and neglected. She has little fun and few admirers. She is a wall flower at the dance. She is always unhappy. Be Beautiful! Be Popular! Start using Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing today. If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing send $1.00 today for the Bargain Assortment that we are now offering as a special feature for a short time only. On receipt of $1.00 we will forward, postpaid, four boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one cake of Hi-Ja Soap. The value of this assortment is $1.25. When ordering please send us the name of your druggist so that we may see that you are furnished your Hi-Ja preparations through him in the future. If you do this we will send you a beautiful ART CALENDAR absolutely free with your order. CHEMICAL CO. a. Box 598 N B FOR NEW AGENTS for a few live agents. If you are giving some money and in win- l beautiful prizes write today. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. Atlanta, Ga. Box 598 N B PRIZES FOR NEW AGENTS We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes write today. CHIEF WINDY BULL CHIEF MARKSTRATE HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. CITY HALL Picture 5. In view of the actual facts Mayor Broening's "equal opportunity" is either a challenge to him or a mess of wind. Comment Afro Editorial DANIEL CREDITT IS BURIED FROM HOME Because of the illness of his sister, who could not be moved from her home, the funeral of the late Mr. Daniel Credit was held at his home instead of at Union Baptist Church at which he was an active member. Mr. Crediti was the youngest of the illiterate children. He was the only child of his family living. Miss Rosie Tabb, a friend of the family, nursed the deceased all during his illness. The Rev. David Over, officiated at the funeral, assisted by the Rev. J. Cobert, and the Rev. Pepi Dipop, and the Quartette of Cosmopolitan Church rendered several selections, after which Mr. John Woodhouse, President of the Principal's Association, spoke. Interment was made in Laurel Church. Mr. Daniel Credit was a member of the class of 1891. Those in the class were Ella Butler, Modessa Cooper, Georgeine V. Kelly, Florence Matthews, Jacob C. Nickerson, Mary Waters. Credit was also one of the 25 original members of the high school 20, Saratoga Street. 2.000 At Swimming Pool Last Week Continual rains and cool weather still result in a small attendance at Drud Hill Swimming pool stated Mr. P. D. G. Pennington, manager, Wednesday. The daily report showed an attendance of 2,000 for the week with 1500 present on last Sunday. .Photogra TAKE ADVANTAGE O Reduction On All Cabinet P OPEN SUNDAYS Police Asked To Find Babel Who Disappeared With Roomer. Thos. Goodman Says Young Police were asked to help locate three-year-old Blanche Harkum, who disappeared from her home at 626 W. Lafayette avenue on August 6, when Nabel Henry, a roomer in the house left without notice. Mrs. Harkum, mother of the missing child suspects the boarding of child care child but could sign no reason for the actions. Mrs Henry is described as being about 20 years of age, of a dark brown complexion and weighing about 160 lbs. She is five feet tall. Wife Missing Thomas Goodman, 1913 Whitelock street reported his wife, Mrs. Justine Goodman, age 21, missing from home since August 13. At the time of the disappearance Mrs. Goodman wore a flower dress and low shoes. Others Missing Catherine Byrd, 327 N. Mount street missing since August. She has wore makeup since August 10. She is 14 years old, weighs 120 lbs. James Frances, 1023 Lexington street, missing since August 5. He is 87 years old and weighs 150 lbs. and is 5 feet in height. When last seen wore black pants, brown coat, soft hat, white pin strip shirt and black shoes. James Wooden, 12 years old; weighs about 102 lbs. and has scar on right check. He was shabbily dressed at time of disappearance. Hattie Gayles, 1143 N. Carrollton avenue, has been missing since August 10. She is 48 years old. At time of disappearance wore dark blue dress, black patent leather low shoes and, cream cloaked stockings. Virginia Youth Who Stole Papers, Held Here Roland Smith, 16, 1128 Pennsylvania avenue was sentenced to thirty days in jail or until his parents are willing to pay his expenses back to Lancaster County. He was arraigned on civil charges with the larceny of 29 Sunday panners. The boy has a long criminal record despite his age. Wanted Park Bench, Fined SEND FOR THIS BARGAIN ASSORTMENT Saturday, Aug. 20, 1927 Many Motor T Week's Soc Ideal Weather And Clea Scouting In G or Trips Feature Social Life Here And Clear Skies Send Many ing In Great Outdoors parties Many Motor Trips Feature Week's Social Life Here Ideal Weather And Clear Skies Send Many Scouting In Great Outdoors LEMONS WHITEN THE SKIN DR. HARTLEY'S Remedy For CATARRH UNION DENTAL Established Directly Opposite Lexington S. W. Cor. Lexing ENTAL PARLORS Published 10 Years at Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone 2128 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. Phone Calvert 1998 Directly Opposite Lexington Our patients tell us that our dental methods are different from those of the most confidently and, above all, with least discretion to the patient. Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways to Prevent Pals And as fast as new methods are discovered we investigate them, and if found reliable we adopt them and our patients use the patient High-Grade Crown, Bridge Work GUARANTEED $5 Motor trips and touring parties featured the week's social life in Baltimore as ideal weather and fair skies brought out the spirit of wanderlust. On course there were the usual week-ends at Highland Beach which attracted the usus sets and the temples at Hampden and Sutliff. Among those who motored to this event were Dr. and Mrs. William Wright and their daughter, Mae Tyson Wright. Driving her own car, Mrs. Annie Hinchins left last week-end with a party on tour which will include Saratoga and other places about the same, Dr. and Mrs. O. Beaer accompanied by Mrs. Evans Fernandis and Miss Elizabeth Johnson left on an extended tour. Dr. C. D. Jones, his son, and Thos. Smith left on a tour Friday for Canada, and J. Howard Payne and Mrs. Payne continue to spend their week end in the hills of Pennsylvania where their young son is in Canada. Bound for Buckle Beach, and other seashore points Roscoe D. Price, John Hampton and Mrs. Robert Pree Mason left for an indefinite trip last week and Mrs. Grafton Moore left for New York and will run down to Hampton for the finals of the tennis journey. Carl J. Murphy and Miss Francis Murphy are spending the week end at Hampton and D. O. Payne on a trip which will with Mrs. Murphy, left last week in a trip which will take them to Chicago and places in the west. Dr. William M. Porter and Artin Berdon, both of Spartanburg, S. were motor guests in this week Dr. Porter came up from Hampon to share a daughter. Miss Lula Porter, who is a student in Chicago is playing in the tennis tournament. Dr. Frank Saunders and Miss Ethel Day were among the many motorists to Harper's Perry Sunday. Boy S. Bond and Mrs. Bond are spending their week ends with motor trips to Highland Beach and other nearby resort. Mr. son S. Sr. Orion Nixon moved to Hampon to attend the tennis journey. Mr. Edna Johnson of 183 Division street, entertained a group of friends at her home Wednesday night. The guests were John McGuire, Miss Helen Carter, Miss Cora Hill, Miss Mirele Maddox, Miss Brooks, Miss Lilian Gardner, Miss Veronica Hill, Miss Lilie, Miss Zack Johnson, Joseph Zack, Senner Jones, Turner Stevenson, Mr. red Mrs. Neal Gilmore, Clark Davis, Douglas Burell, Earl Trigg, Leo Tripp Jas Snoeger, Michael Coopel, Mrs. Clarence Young and Robert Johnson. John McGurge won the first prize at cards, while Miss Helen Carter won second prize. Miss Threlma Derricks of 1526 McCullen street entertained a few of her friends, and those present were Misses Hilda Henson, Gladys Horcum, Mary and Anna Cunningham, Blyton Beller, Eleanor Beller, Messrs. Jaspo, Bernard Wilson, Robert Derricks, Benjamin Brown, Clifton Clemens, Witney Jones, George Decourant, Witney Jones and Colviver Hackett and Calvin Macket. (Better than "Bleaches" for The juice of two lemons squeezed in a bottle with Orchard White will soothe sunburn, and clear up freckles, tan, discolored skin quicker than anything you can buy already prepared, and it doesn't cost much. Any dengue can sell you Orchard White, and it only takes a minute to mix with the juice of two lemons. Then you have enough to last your all season. It makes a delightful lotion which you can put on your face, neck, arms or hands at any time, and keep them nice and clean. Mix a be a powder, so you will have it handy on your skin begin to turn dark or rough. Hey Hey! There Will Be A Picnic Given by ST. THONAS LODGE, NO. 2 Grand United Order of Good Works TOO MUCH ELECTRIC PARK Winteres Avenue, Catonsville WEDNESDAY EVE. AUG. 24, 1927 Music by the Wm. Johnson's Orchestra Honey Balm W. S. Lavena Wash. W. S. Wash. W. S. Wash. Chairman Admission 35 Cts. Gate Open at 3 P. M. 707 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE 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. Our M Dent Our nati ferent from wake away least direc Dental S ing And as fast them, and eastern we High- Br GU Muscle-Trim Plates The Last Word in Good Fake Teeth Absolutely—the Most Practical to West-Gu- nsette It is and Stay in Place of Money Other- ticity Retired WE ARE ALWAYS ONE-STEP Why shouldn't you and your family receive the benefit? We don't charge you a cent more. In most cases you will only feel Get Our Prison Now. Examination and Consultation Daily Hours, 9 to 10am Close Meetings with the Attendant. Call VE rnon 6016 At Shady Side The North Baltimore District Conference convened at the Franklin M. E. Church, Shady Side, Md., under the direction of the Rev. C. Y. Triggs District Superintendent and the Rev. N. Gill, pastor, last week. Among other guests who took a proactive part here the Rev. Albert J. Mitchell and the Rev. Charles Briggs, of Baltimore. Social activities are humming at Shady Side and quite a number of visitors are at the homes of friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas of Baltimore is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Dennls, at Bay Shore. Messrs. H. Cooper, H. Matthews, S. Booker, and Ben Crowner outstripped all the other fishing parties last Tuesday. They caught 145 trout, suckers and spot. Mrs. L. Spellar, Mrs. T. Curtls and Mrs. L. Spellar, Mrs. T. Curtls and been the guests of Washington, have been the guests of Mrs. Clifton Scott, for several weeks. There was a ball game and dance at Shady Rest, Saturday. Mrs. M. Rhameau of Washington, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Clifton Scott. Dr. George Selden and wife of Washington. D. C., are the guests of Mrs. B. Crowner at "Locust Shades" Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Chapman were the week-end guests of Mrs. B. Crowner. Mr. Leon Thompson and family have opened their cottage for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. M. Carr, and Mr. Leon Thompson and family were guests at a dinner party, given by Mrs. B. Crowner. Mr. Ida Blake of Washington, has returned to her home, after an extensive visit here. At Highland Beach INFORMAL RECEPTION An infrontal reception was given at this residence of the Rev. and Mra. Joseph H. McCormick, M. W. Johnson, Monday evening, August 8, in honor of the Iniciable Co. No. 11, Knights of Pythias. The officers in attendance were Mr. Joseph H. McCormick, M. W. Johnson, first Lieut.; Mr. Patrick Avery, Sergt.; Mr. George Thompson, Corp; Mr. Cleveland Bond, Corp; Mr. Patrick Avery, Sergt.; Mrs. Sergt; Mr. McKiley Armstad, Sergt; Mrs. Fidelia Avery Sergt. The guests were, Mr. John Crown, Mrs. Elizabeth Nickols, Mrs. White, W. G. W., Mrs. Mary Stanley, S. G. association F. B. G. E. W. H., Mrs. Elizabeth Nickols, Mrs. and Elmerines, Mrs. and Mr. Robert Dixon, Mrs. White, W. G. W., Mrs. Mary Music was furnished by the Odd Fellows Choir, the members of which were Miss Martha Henson, Miss Sara Russell, Mrs. Willie Bush, Mrs. Marshall Wright, Mrs. Octavia Parker, Mrs. Mary oCleman, Mr. John Spriggs, Mr. John Crowner, and Mr. Archie Wilkens, Daniel Stewart was the accompanist. THE CZARS BIRTHDAY RECEPTION A birthday reception was given by Mrs. Mary Logan, in honor of her daughter, Mary, on August 15th. Among the guests were Emma Davis, Alice Davis, Jeanne Dumaretta Smith, Elizabeth Hicks, Helen Jones, Agnes Jones, Evelyn Patterson. John Fortune, Herbert West, Roswell Washington, D.C. I Miss Hazel Peck and Bernard Smith, Robert Ferguson and brother, Conklin Wallace. Visiting guests were: Miss Elizabeth Warfield, Cape May, N. J.; Miss Erma Brady, Washington, D.C. I Miss Hazel Peck and Master Henry West, of Cumberland, Md. Mrs. Mollie Wagner, of New York, who has been guest at a dinner with her friend Mr. and Mrs. Carjack Jackson, of 2015 Madison avenue, left Tuesday for a stay, in Attica, to enjoy a dinner at City, she will return to her home in New York. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Jackson preside over a elaborate dinner in honor of their guest. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Mollie Wagner, Mrs. Nannie Strother and Messrs. Eugene Roache, Raymond Roache, Goldman Raymond, James Miller and Wester Randal. Grade Crown, Edge Work RANTEED $5 UNION DENTAL PARLORS The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly PERSONALS Mrs. Mary Sue Milger gave a lawn party at her home on North Coalter street last Thursday night for the benefit of Mt. Zion Church. Mrs. Fred Dantzy, 465 West 143rd street and 115th alma Dyer both of New York City are visiting Mrs. Abraham Rhey, 2511 Madison avenue. They will spend two weeks in the city before returning to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Spriggs of 2326 Drum Hill avenue have returned to the city after spending weeks in the streets in Atlantic City visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. James E. Briscoe of 1556 Argyle avenue left the city Saturday to spend a couple of weeks visiting relatives in St. Mary's County. She was accompanied by James E. Briscoe Jr. and young daughter Anne. Miss Buena Vista Gray of 2324 Madison avenue left Monday for Richmond, Va. where she will spend two weeks with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe of the Virginia Manual Labor School. Mrs. Charles E. Dickerson and family of Canton, Ohio, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fedro Tonsica 1111 Mosher street. Miss Gertrude Dickerson who has been visiting her father Charles H. Dickerson of Canton Ohio has returned to her home at 1423 Argyle avenue. The Rev. S. W. Smith and wife and Mias Pauline Smith, Mrs. N. James and her sons, Floyd and Aundrel and Adams of Yonkers, N. Y., have visited Miss Bethea, Mrs. E. Fields, 592 Prestam street. Miss Annie Dill of Philadelphia who has been living with her aunt, Mrs. M. Riley, of 503 Bloom street, has gone to the country for the rest of the summer. Mrs. Minnie Bethea will leave Tuesday for Canton, Md., where she will pass sometime w. relatives. Amotor party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Bethea, Mrs. Charles R. Ware, Mrs. Marcelie R. French, Mrs. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tolson at Highland Beach Sunday. Mrs. James Adams of 912 North Strickler street is attending the St. Luke Convention at Richmond, Va. She will return Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Spring, accompanied by several friends motorized to Middlebrook Carroll County, last Sunday to guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redick. Miss Roberta Preston, of 3204 Madison avenue, who left the city last Friday to pass the remainder of the summer there with her aunt is reported seriously ill. She expects to enter City College there this fall. Mrs. Teresa N. Hampton of 1603 McCullah street, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Johnna Morell, and Mrs. Robert Campbell and Mrs. Sarah Thompson motorized to Rectortown and Upperville, Va., where they passed the week-end. Miss Dorothy V. Neal, of 1832 Ashland avenue is spending the summer with her cousin, Mrs. Eleanor Hatchett at Ridgeline, where she met later by her mother, Mrs. Lillian Neal, who is now at Twin Lakes, Conn. Mrs. Blanche Johnson and her sister, Miss Cornelia Brooks were visitors to Washington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hebron of 2330 Druid Hill avenue motored to Gibson, N. C. recently where they are the guests of her mother. Dr. Frank Sauders and Miss Ethel Day, were among the many Monumental city motorists who visited Harper's Ferry Sunday. Mr. Titus J. Cole of 441 E. 23rd street, left Saturday - morning for points in Canada. Among the acetyldebutantes of the coming season who will be missed in the younger social circles this winter and in the summer of 2014, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lynch of Roland Park, who will attend the training school for nurses at Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Richard Cook of 2532 Druid Hill avenue, is convalescing after a recent operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Misses Sophronia Slater of Laurel, Del., Zora Baylor of Bowling Green, N.C., and Martha Green, who are visiting in the city were entertained recently by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson at their residence, 2508 Oak street. Mrs. James Franklin of 1524 Ashland avenue, is visiting relatives in Philadelphia, Newark, N. J. and New York. The Naomi Chapter, Household of Ruth 808, G. U. O. of, held a collation at Friday 11:30 a.m., the Ode Fellows at Friday 11:30 a.m., Most Governor, presided. Among those on the committee were Sara E. Travers, M. N. G. Evelyn Travers, N. G. Green, G. W. and Georgiana Reed, P. M. N. G. Hawaiian System of Hair Growing (REG. U. S. PATENT OFFICE) BUILT ON MERIT MME. ELLEN BRAMLET Where scalp and hair culture treatments are given under strict sanitary conditions, we provide our service cure all scalp ailments. Each scalp is given the particular service that meets its demands. There are friendly agents and brands in all cities and towns from New York to Tampa, Florida. HAWAIIAN TREATMENTS Have Given Satisfaction For Fourteen Years Hours: 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. SATURDAY UNTIL 10:00 P. M. 5741 5795 5605 Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN. Pattern Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address for TPO patterns. 5471. Ladies' Morning Dress. Court 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inch bust measures. A 38 inch size requires $1^2$ yards of 36 inch material with $1^2$ yard of contrasting material. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plats extended is $1^2$ yard. Price 10c. 5795. Girls' Dress.-Cut in 10 and 12 years. A 10 year age requirement for 40 inch material. Price 10c. 5605. Ladies' Dress. Cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size if made with long sleeves requires $2^2$ yards of 54 inch material. If made with short sleeves $2^2$ yards will be required. The width of the dress at the lower edge is $1^2$ yard. Price 10c. Mrs. Frank Le Prade, was the recent house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch, 520 St. Nicholas avenue, New York City. Mrs. and Mrs. Allen Riese, John Peterson, Mrs. Geneva, Brace, motored to Atlantic City, Stone Harbor and Wild Wood, N. J. to visit friends last week. Mrs. Katie Archer formerly of Baltimore near New York and is spending five weeks at Chatham, Cape Cod. From there she will go to Boston, Mass. Mrs. T. Matthews, of 1329 Division street, Harlem, New Jersey, Georgia Hanover, 303rd Street, and Mrs. Alverta Thompson, of Shady Side, MD. at dinner Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Minters had as their guests Sunday, Wm. Joyce of New York, and Mrs. Bessie Jackson, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Mabel Boyd of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Boyd, 423 Lurens street. She is being entertained by Miss Alice Hebron while here. Miss Carrie Henderson is spending her vacation at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Mrs. Uthman Ray, and her nephew, Billy, of 1315 Druid Hill Avenue, will leave on Sunday to spend one week at Shady Side, Md. Miss Irene Roy, of 1502 McCulloh St. is out again after an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Earnest Roy, of 1502 McCulloh Street, has just returned from a ten day visit in New York. Dr. and Mrs. R. Garland Chissell are Mountains, fr wmchhice place they will spending some time in the Adirondacks go to Spring Lake, N. J. Mr. Floyd Williams of 1600 Willeman St. has returned to his home after a visit to Cleveland, Ohio. He was accompanied home by his niece, Mrs. Euicraft, who will remain here two weeks. Mrs. S. Dereg of 515 Rutland avenue, has closed her home and gone to New York to live, since the death of her mother Mrs. E. Blake. Mr. Herbert McGlotten of 412 Bond street, spent a few days in Salisbury last week. Miss Francis Dean of 420 Bond street, has returned to her home, after having visited her grandfather at Cambridge, M. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker of 1411 Druid Hill Avenue, are spending their vacation in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Comp and family, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Gumor and family; both of 1630 McCullough street, have gone to Fauth, Md., where they will be the guests of Mr. Robert Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fowler of 422 N. Bond street, are spending a few weeks at Pershug, Md. Miss Missie Peters, of 1509 Monument street, has gone to Atlantic City, to spend a few weeks. Miss Emma Frisley, of 1410 Jefferson street, has returned to her home, after a visit in Cambridge, Md. Mrs. Jos. Press and daughter, Mrs. Ethyl Maison both of 2549 Madison Ave. returned home after an extensive trip Canada and the New England States. Mrs. Mary Mosley of 923 Rutland Ave. has gone to Richmond, Va., to attend St. Luke's Convention. Mrs. Bertie Williams of 1600 Milierman street, is home after an extensive visit at Braddock Heights. happiness in the home Depends largely upon the mood of the madam. No woman can be neglect after rolling all day over a washclub. Washing has been abbered by women since the beginning of time. Please madam gazelle into the closet upon a jitle of clean clothes that will keep her scrubbing on her wash board all day long. No wonder she gets excited when you come home in the cool of the evening to relax from your labor. Savage Washer With Its Spin Rinse, Spin Dry Process removes the dirtier that keeps milady in an anhydr state of mildness. And the terms are so easy that everyone can now own one of these attractive and useful machines. A demonstration of the cheerful glove on 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 Just Won't QUIT $3.95 at Ladies! Loveman's Fall Shoes have just arrived. We have a shoe in our big stock for the entire family. LOVEMAN'S 907·PENNA. AVE. 4 doors from Biddle St. Formerly at corner of Biddle and Ponna. Ave. We Are Agents For EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES Mr. and Mrs. Grover Minters had as their guests Sunday, Wm. Joyce of New York, and Mrs. Bessie Jackson, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Mabel Boyd of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Boyd, 423 Laurens street. She is being entertained by Miss Alice Hebron whil here. Miss' Carrie Henderson is spending her vacation at Rehboth Beach, Del. The Chrysanthemum Pleasure Social Club motored to Philadelphia early Sunday morning, August 14th, on its second outing of the season. Thesehavent and spendied in the city visited them. Others took short sight seeing trips about the city. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Nixon, 2223 Drusil Hill avenue motored to Hampton, Va. to attend the Tennis Tournament. While there they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Hall. Misses Ida and Rosa Nixon daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Nixon, 2223 Drusil Hill avenue, are spending two weeks at Miss Harvey, as the guests of Miss Susie Harvey. Missisa Sallin Green and Goldin Hays gave a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Avonia Brown, August 15th. The Misses Thompson and Hughes were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Thomas of 1314 McCulloh street, have returned from a visit to Hampton, Va., where they spent a week as the guests of Mr. Thomas' parents. Mrs. Gertrude Jefferson Shirley who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Jefferson of 2135 Division street left Tuesday for Charlotte, N. C. after having spent a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Annebelle Kennibrew and sister. Miss Hazel Gibson of Pittsburgh are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gibson of Lincoln Park, Md. Mrs. P. A. Scott and grandson, Scottie Socks of Lincoln, Md. are visiting the Rev. P. A. Scott, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Cambridge, Md. Missie Bessie Branch of 407 N. Mount street is spending a week in Atlantic City with friends. Miss Ruth Diggs, of 554 Dolphin St. left on Tuesday to visit her mother for two weeks in Frederick, Md. Miss Ruth Scott, of New York City, spent two weeks' vacation as the guest Kenny, of 1825 Pennsylvania avenue. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Us Your Ears" It is easily persuaded ester richness. He is st y food that builds st Sold in Stores On KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD Luther Humes of this city has returned from Ocean City, Md., and will spend the rest of the summer at Huntley, Va. Mrs. Laura Taylor of 571 Orchard street has gone to visit her brother, E. S. Grimes, Richmond, Va. She will also visit her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Adams of Philadelphia. The Cherie Social Club was the guest of the Unique Club, at a dinner party, Friday night, at the clubhouse of the former on Arch street. Mrs. Alverta Thompson, of Shady Side, Md., is the guest of Mrs. S. Handy, of 503 Hoffman street. Mrs. M. Henington, 1394 Druid Hill avenue, had as her guests at dinner on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. L. Clarke, 521 Lanvale street, and Mrs. T. Mathews and Miss Nellie Brown, of 1229 Division street. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichols were the guests of Mrs. L. Clarke of 521 Lanvale street, at dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. Albert Lewis of 1328 Division street, is confined in her home with sickness. Dr. W. C. Thompson, Dr. M. Eletcher and Dr. D. Hargis, the queens of Mr. and Mrs. K. Jackson of 1216 Brudu Hill avenue, Saturday, at dinne Presstman after a very Cape May. y with Miss St. Michaels. IKE D. And His J WHO ARE JUST RETURN Bowen, and 602 Baker sister, Mr. and Miss Ger moin street, none, South. SOUTHWEST Mrs. Flora Carter of 575 Pressman street, has returned home after a very pleasant two weeks stay at Cape May, N. J. She was in company with Miss and Miss Daisy Colburn, of St. Michael's Md. Mrs. Betty Wharton, of Accoma C. H. Van, visited her daughter, Miss Bessie Wharton of 1832 Division street, for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowen and daughter, Clara Bowen of 602 Baker street, visited her daughter, Miss Gertrude Smith, of 1337 Calhoun street, notated to their country home, Southern Maryland, to spend a short vacation. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 Book Your Dates Now For The Fall and Winter! 10 That's an exact, truthful frank description of the construction of this beautiful suite! As you see illustrated, it includes a rich handsome Dresser, full Vanity, attractive Chifforobe, full-size Bow-Foot Bed, Bench, Rocker and Chair! Extra good workmanship! Extra fine finish! These seven handsome pieces, Complete for only Miss Florence Purviance, art instructor in the local schools, is among the Baltimoreans visiting the tournament at Hampton, Va. Miss Cora Richardson, 112 Whatcoat street and Mr. John F. Branch of 1105 Carrollton avenue, are leaving Friday for the tournament in Va. where they will visit Sussex Count, Va. will make a tour of Norfolk, Richmond, and Barnette, Va. Miss Daisy Coleman is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago, Ill., St. Paul, Minn., and Davenport, Mich. Miss Dorothy Coleman and Miss Ethel Waters, who attended summer school at the University of Pennsylvania, have returned to Baltimore. Miss Nellie Nicholson is visiting friends in Baltimore and Washington, after attended the summer session at Penn University. She will be among those seen at the tennis tournament. Miss Ethel Waters was let the city to visit her father in Marion, Md. Mrs. Elise Jackson and daughter, Bernice, are visiting in Mt. Vernon and New York. Mrs. Lucy Jackson and son, of Easton, Md., is visiting Mrs. Marie Gold. Page Thirteen KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD to the extra rong for the onger kids. Watch The AFRO Every Week For Good USED CAR Bargains Dr. White DENTIST CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone, Vernon 0356 IXON azz Papas ARNING FROM THEIR GODFREY VICTORY A SURPRISE The National Tennis Tourney Starts at Hampton Institute Courts Page Fourteen GODFREY K. O.'S MALONEY IN 1ST. ROUND OF BOUT Left Hook To Jaw Drops Boston Mauler In 1 Minute 25 Seconds MALONEY CLAIMS HE WAS "FOULED" Leipersville Terror Runs His K. O. Record Up To 13 Straight Victories PHILADELPHIA—Geo. Godfrey quickly established his right to meet the best fighters in the world by knocking out Jim Maloney, white, of Boston, in the first ground at Shibe Park before a crowd estimated in the neighborhood of 15,000 people. The two blows that put Maloney off commission were tremendous left-hand drives to the jaw. Godfrey, who had a big weight advantage, so the punches that 902 for Maloney, seemed able to do almost as he pleased with the Boston lanyweight. Godfrey's hands seemed times in the few seconds that the men were fighting, but they seemed like the cricking of a sparrows nib of Godfrey's face and neck. Reed did not Then he started after the Boston Irishman, and driving Jim back to the ropes, he landed the two deadly punches on the Bostonian's jaw. The blows were plain to be seen by thousands who had eye range of the ring and before the effect could be shown it was apparent to everybody that Maloney had been badly hurt, although no one thought he was out. As Godfrey stepped back to the center of the ring the spring of the ropes threw Maloney forward and he fell flat on his face dead to the world. The bout only lasted one minute and 25 seconds. Referee Tommy Riley counted Maloney out as he lay prostrate face down in the ring and it was fully 10 minutes afterward before Maloney's manager and chief second could revive the battle. Even then when Maloney was able to get to his feet, he had to be supported from the platform by his handlers and by George Godfrey, who came over to see if he had been seriously injured. The end came with such a sudden crash that the bout was over before thousands of the spectators realized that it had even started. Godfrey was given a great hand as he stepped from the ring and hundreds of his admirers followed him to his After the fight Dan Carroll, Maloney's manager, said he would protest to Frank Weiter, chairman of Pennsylvania's being commission, that his fighter was fouled by Godfrey. Carroll said he would tell the commission that Maloney was against the ropes but before the knock-out blows were delivered. Godfrey has a string of twelve consecutive knockout victories to spur him on to try for another con- His victory tonight put him in line for a possible bolt with Paulinho Sharvey and the other of the other contenders. Godfrey was born in Mobile, Ala. Just 26 years ago and fought his first ring battle with Bard. Ward, and scoring a knockout in the second round. The same year Buddy Jackson and Jackson Thompson over Bill Tate in eight rounds was a sure sign of success as heavyweight mauler. Jack Towne, Joe White and the same team for the final count the following year. In 1925 Godfrey, kowed "Tall Jacks," won the Sammy Battling Four Fred Fulton in five. Battling Owens in three and Vic Alexander in seven. Among his last year, Larry Gains, Jack Townsend, Cowboy Billy Owens, Bearcat Wright and Joe Gans. He lost to Sharvey in a 10 round bout and to Chuck Godfrey has to his credit. 21 knockouts, and four contests lost. Benny Leonard, the weightless Godfrey says. "Godfrey is now being hailed as the successor to Harry Wills as the beat of the Negro heavyweights. And in this connection I might point to the sudden dearth of good fishing matters among the colored in the today. "With the sudden and total collapse of Wills bubble one finds only Godfrey and the middleweight, and Bruce the lightweight, commanding any more than passive attention. None of the trio is regarded as a martial art class. True enough, there is 'Baby Joe' Gans somewhere out in California who showed, some signs of the picture of the late picture. "Ther Flowers, although he managed to win the world's middleweight title, was one of the capable and Bruce Flowers, the lightweight, in my opinion, never will get the championship among the lightweight. Godfrey Good Prospect "As a matter of fact I think that Godfrey is probably a better prospect in his class than either of the him and Bruce class, and I have mentioned in his respective class." Godfrey has been learning more and more under the tutelage of Jim Dougherty tells me that Godfrey scored knockouts in his last nine ring battles. "Loues Syrness Mary Kelly, Western fight critic." This fellow Godfrey looks to me as right prospect. He's finally gotten the job. Call Vernon 6016 'Jawge'- You' PHILADELPHIA.—George Maloney in less than two mi- career. He'll be dodged by and Tunney just as Dempsey ry Wills was around. Wills defeat by Sharkey give Godfrey a chance and h year. But he's thru now. Here it is. Tunney, Dempsey, Shark with Godfrey. TREY final Tennis ge'-You're Thru-Y DELPHIA.—George Godfrey's victor less than two minutes about finish will be dodged by the big boys Sharke just as Dempsey made himself scare is around. defeat by Sharkey encouraged the w y a chance and he's had half a doz he's thru now. Watch the AFRO'T . Dempsey, Sharkey, Delaney will ly. 'Jawge' - You're Thru - Yessir M PHILADELPHIA.—George Godfrey's victory over Jim Maloney in less than two minutes about finishes his boxing career. He'll be dodged by the big boys Sharkey, Delaney and Tunney just as Dempsey made himself scarce when Harry Wills was around. Wills defeat by Sharkey encouraged the white boys to give Godfrey a chance and he's had half a dozen fights this year. But he's thru now. Watch the AFRO'S prediction. Here it is. Tunney, Dempsey, Sharkey, Delaney will duck a fight with Godfrey. 1926 Tennis Champions E-eyre Satch, New York City, N. Y. Miss--Miss I. Channels, Chicago, Ill. E-eyre Satch, N. Y. and T. Thompson, W. double--Misses O. Washington and L. Ballau E.-Cole and Miss E. Robinson, Kansas O.-M. Hill, Indianapolis, Ind. Men Singles-Ever Satch. New York City, N. Y. Men Twins-Mississippi State, Mississippi. Men's Men's Doubles-Ever Satch, N. Y. and T. Thompson, Washington, D. C. C Women's Doubles-Mississippi O. Washington and L. Ballard, Phila. Pa. C Women's Twins-Mississippi O. Washington, Kansas City, Mo. Junior Satch-M. Hill, Indianapolis, Ind. Other Titleholders SEASHORE TEAM CHANGES NAME ATLANTIC CITY - Atlantic City will have a first class football team of the James R. Nye and his club of World War Veterans are successful. James R. Nye has been connected with the Colored Soldiers Home but for some reason it was decided at a recent business club, from the "Veterans Football Club" to the "Nuck Johnson Titers" and to move the headquarters of the Second Ward Republican Club 229 N. North Carolina Avenue. The Second Ward club is named the Atlantic County political boss James P. Nye is manager. Flowers To Use Airplane SEATTLE. Wash.-Tiger Flowers. former middleweight champion, and former champion, matched for a ten-round bout August 25 in Detroit. Flowers, who is matched to meet Jack Malone, white, played in the final to go to that city; by airplane, Special Sale COLLAR TO MATCH SHIRTS REDUCED From $1.50 and $2.00 TO $1.19 Largest Assortment of Caps in N. W. Balto. HACKERMAN'S The Big Men's Furnishing Store 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market THE WOMEN'S HOLIDAYS Miss Isadore Channels, who won the Women's snigles at the National Tour in 1926 and 1928, is out to repeat for the fifth time at the eleventh annual meet being staged at Hampton, Va. The team, led by nurse and resides at Roanoke, Va. GEO. DIXON TO FIGHT OAKLAND, Cal.-George Dixon Portland middleweight is scheduled to meet Joe Roche, here in a ten- main event here, Wednesday night. Morgan C. Football Candidates Work Hard During Off Season "Big" Thomas, Stevedore At Chester, Fisher, Moore, And Gundy, Red Caps In New York. GOFF CAPTURES SOUTHEASTERN NET TOURNEY Former Howard U. Ace Easily Defeats C. W. Furlonge In The Finals MISS CHANNELS WINS WOMEN'S SINGLES National Women's Champion Extend To Down Miss Brown In Three Sets M. GOFF MISS BROWN NORFOLK, VA.—Marcellus Goff, former Howard U. ace won the Southeastern Tennis championship here Saturday when he defeated C. W. Furlonge of Smithfield, N. C., 6-2, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. The matches get under way Monday with fully 75 participants registered in the tourney. In the semi-finals Golf eliminated Do. Dillissette in straight sets 6-2, 6-4, and 7-5 while Furlonge defeated Cooke young Washington (D. C.) racketeer 4-6, 7-5, 6-1, 6-2. Inferior Singles After dropping the first set 4-6 Miss Channel rallied and easily defeated Miss Eunice Brown two sets 6-1, 6-4, to win the women's singles. Thomas Calloway of Roanoke, Va. defeated Thomas Young of Norfolk 6-0, 7-2 to cop that game and sent doubles, McGriff and Downing were leading DuBissette and Furlonge by two sets when they met in the final. The match is to be completed at Hampton this week during the national tourney. Miss Emily Brown and Mr. Cooke will face doubles defeating Miss Channels and Dr. Downing two straight sets 6-1, 6-4. **SINNELS** 'NINELS' First round defeated War 4-5, 6-0; 6-2; Keen defeated Farnes 5-3; 7-4; McGriff defeated Harper 6-0; 8-3; Goff defeated Favell Second round—Mainor defeated P. B. Young 6-0, 6-2; Downing defeated Mason 6-0, 6-0; Furlonge defeated Parrish 6-4, 6-1; White hurt defeated Lamb 6-1, 6-1, 6-0; McGriff defeated Aisten 6-1, 6-1; Keen defeated Hines 6-1, 6-0; Calloway defeated Robinson 6-3, 6-1. Third round—Wilkinson defeated Malone 6-0, 6-0; Furlonge defeated L. C. Downing 6-2, 6-1; Cooke defeated Xen 6-4, 6-8; McGriff defeated Whitchurch 6-2, 6-1; Calloway defeated H. A. Kean 6-4, 7-0, 6-2; Goff defeated Clarke, 6-0, 6-3; DuBissette defeated Salary 6-0, 6-1; E. D. Downing defeated Watkins 6-1, 6-1. Four round—Furlonge defeated Wilkinson 6-2, 6-2; Cooke defeated McGriff 6-1, 6-8; Goff defeated Calloway 6-3, 6-0, 6-1; Dubissette defeated E. D. Downing 7-3, 6-2. Finals—Goff defeated Furlong 6-2, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. LADIES SINGLES First Round—Sewell defeated Givens 6-4, 6-2; Cherry defeated Junior 6-3, 6-0, 6-2; Roberts defeated Ward 6-2, 6-1; Turner defeated Preston 6-2, 6-0; Johnson defeated Lawrence 6-2, 6-0. Second round - Channels defended - Beauval Third round - Channels defended - Turmerer defended - Turmerer defended - Johnson 6-2, 6-0 - Brown de Nicolas 6-2, 6-0 - Johnson 6-2, 6-0 Semi final-Channels defeated Cherry 6.3. 62. Brown defeated Brown 6.1, 4.6. Channels defeated Brown 6.1, 4.6. JUNIOR WINOLES First round-Could defeated Gray 6.0, 4.4. Morgan C. Footh Work Hard Durin "Big" Thomas, Stevedore At And Gundy, Red Car The off-season activities of the Morgan College football squad cover Covers a wide range according to information received from Mr. Wilson, the registrar this week. The juniors' finals that some of the five are working as long- shoremen, bell-hops, "orters and waiters. Others are spending their vacation at home at the expense of be in town and pay." The longshoreman in the Morgan gridiron team is "Big Dick" Thomas, brilliant captain of last year's team and the only player to eight hours a day on the docks at Chester, Pa. his home town. Last year his work at the center position was responsible for the locals' wonderful showing against such stiff rivals as West Virginia and Lincoln. Gundy, captain elect, Fisher, Carter and Moore, all linemen, are working on the New York backstop porters. This quartet composed of guards and tackles were first string men last Young defended Webster 8.4. 6.1. 6.0. 1. Second round—Calloway defended McGriff 6.1. 6.0: Gould defended Nealey 8.2. 6.2: Young defended Nealey 8.2. 6.5: Alton defended Rebingham 8.2. Semin Scali-Calloway defeated Gould 6-2, 6-4. Fungi defeated Gould 6-2, 6-4. Robinson defeated Gould 6-2, 6-4. **MENE** *DUBLESS* First round, Semin and Gould defeated Alvarez and Palmieri. Semin defeated Gould, Galloway, and Glareke defeated Jackson and Jackson 6-1, 6-1. Defeated Gould and Gray 6-0, 6-1. Withinman defeated Gould and Gray 6-0, 6-1. Rean and Parish defeated Rean and Matior defeated Robinson and Robinson 6-0, 6-1. Seal finals - McCristie and Downing defeated Fulton and Furgeon defeated Keen and Farah 6-4, 5-7. Finals to be completed at the Nationals Mo Finals to be completed at the Nationals Mo Boubissette and Faribert Darkens baled further play. MIXED DOUBLES First round- Harper and Harper defeated Ward and Peters 6.3, 6.2; Boberts and Whit- cott 6.3, 6.2; Faribert Darkens and Downing second round- Channels and Downing defeated Cherry and Hines 6.1, 6.1; R. Boberts 6.2, 6.2; Brown and Cooke defeated Turner 6.2, 6.2; Brown and Cooke defeated Turner Young- Channels and Downing defeated Junior and Harper 6.0, 6.3; Brown and Cooke defeater Roberts and Whitcott 6.3. Finals- Brown and Cooke defeated Channels UNSEEN BLOW KAYOS JAMAICA KID Maloney's Short Right To The Heart Was Unseen By Fans As Referee Gives Decision KID OUTWEIGHED BY TWENTY-THREE POUNDS Baby Slaps To The Boston Heavyweight Mauler NEW YORK—With a twenty-three. pound weight advantage, Jimmy Maloney, white, the Boston Maloney, white, the Boston Maloney Kid in a unrestricted contest in the fourth round of a scheduled ten-round bout here Friday after one minute and four remaining fighting. In the opening round Jamaica Kid rushed across the canvas to meet Maloney and received a terrific barrage of rights to the mid-section, the hand, leg and chest of the Boston scraper by hanging onto the ropes. Only in the occasional spurs did the Kid land clean punches on Maloney's jaw but they had little or no effect. In the third round the Kid was dropped by a short right to the jaw. He was up at the count of four, managed to hold on until the gops. Still feeling the effects of the hard punch to the face received in close contact, Maloney slowly out of his corner for the fourth round. Maloney battered him around and while they were in close the Kid dropped his knees in the air and who did not see it. Referee Eddie Forbes explained it was a short right to the heart. With the Kid from the start, his only setback being that he was unable to get in a clean punch to the latter's arm. It only served to give fans a laugh. Jamaica, a has been now, is clearly on his last leg. Jamaica was groggy in the third he tried running away from Maloney and at one time he ran clear across the ring and then ropes in desperate fashion, and peered around looking for Maloney. PHILLY GOLFERS TO STAGE TOURNEY PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 13—The Fair View Golf Club, newly on-course tournament consisting of match play only on the Korokung golf course on September 12th, 13th and 14th. The wake of the National Open championship at the Mapledead Club of Stowe, Bass, and the Shady Rest Club open. Team W. and N. J. on September 8. 9 and 10. The Fair View Tour will be the first all colored tournament and the first all colored tournament ever held in Philadelphia. Cups and trophies will be awarded to each six-hole winner. A medal will be given for low score. Giants And Eagles Tie HOPEWELL, Md.—The Hopewell Giants and the Parsonville Eagles battled to a 9-9 deadlock here Saturday. The game was called on account of darkness. Football Candidates during Off Season At Chester, Fisher, Moore, Caps In New York. season and also added much to Coach Drew's wonder team. McLean, a big tackle who came up from Bennett College is a head bellman at a hotel down at Wildwood. N. J. He developed into one of the best players on the Morgan aggregation last season and will be in September to fight for his old berth. Wright, the flashy little quarterback who broke into the Morgan-Lincoln game last year and shared the game's "greatest"ing at a resort house at Narrangett Pier. He will be back this fall for a tryout as regular field general. Lawless, the Southern University basketball coach, has formed in grand style as a halfback is spending the summer at Baton Rouge, La. his home with the folks. "Wink," Clark and Marse" are passing the basketball players as as basketball - demons are passing their summer days at Orange, N. J. MEN Find Out What Ails You! * Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. Tuesday and Friday, Close at 5 P. M. Occupying the Entire Three-Story Building—Utmost Privacy Assured. Out-of-Town Cases May Return Home, the Same Day They Call. SWIMMING MEET AUGUST 26 SWIMMING MEET AUGUST 26 The first P. A. L. championship swimming meet will be staged at the Druid Hill Park Swimming Pool Friday, August 26 at 2:30 P. M., under the direction of Messrs. Millender and Bernie Webb. The event will be open to men, women, boys and girls and are as follows: Men and boys—Unlimited class 50, 100 and 140 yard swim and the 280 yard relay. 100 pound class—50 and 140 yard swim and fancy diving. Women and Girls—25, 100, 140 yard swim and 50 yard backstroke swim. Seashore Gridders Active ATLANTIC CITY — The Ex-Worlie Vet football team which made a gridiron last year will not be represented this season as the veterans organization, but as "Nuck Johnson's organizers." The team will be at the Second War Republican Club, 229 North Carolina avenue. A man in a long coat stands in front of an easel, pointing at a painting on the easel. A woman sits in a chair, looking at the painting. I TREAT MEN SCIENTIFICALLY QUICKLY, CHEAPLY AND SECRETLY Do you avoid society? Does your tired in the morning at bedtime? Do you get dizzy? is your tired in the morning at bedtime? Are you easily confused? Do your hand tremble? Do your heart tremble? Is your temper irritable? Are you temper irritable? Are you unrefreshing? Do you have creeping feelings? Do you suffer with dreams? Do you forget what you dreams? Do you forget what you muscles? Do your legs and arms go to sleep? Is there a rush of a longue tide feeling? Do you have a longue tide feeling? Why Delay and Get Worse We use many of the Newest, Quickest, Reliable, Curative Treatments, Internal and External Medi- elness. Serums Intravenous Medi- cation, putting the medicines di- directly into the blood. Vaccines, Bacteria, Animal Therapy, Electricity, In its different forms, etc., in our Practice. Our large, mod- ern offices are completely equipped for the treatment of men according to new, advanced methods. Diseases of the Skin, Paorasis Pimples, Acne, Ecema, Bad re- results of Sedentary Habits, Over- work, Abuses, Exposure, Dissip- ation, etc., Rheumatism, Nervous-ness, Bowel and Rectal Troubles Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Prost- tatic and Urinary Aliments, focal Infection and all those diseases and ailments that a man dislikes, on account of the embarrassment, to consult his family doctor about. COME to a Specialist Who TREATS MEN ONLY SYMPTOMS OF 8TOMACH; BOWEL AND LIVER TROUBLE If you have any of the following symptoms, you need attention and should lose no time in consulting: reliable specialists. Belonging of gas, discomfort or pain, whether after eating or all the time, bloating of the abdomen, nausea, vomiting of the stomach contents, bile, blood or of mucus, dizziness, sick, headaches, weakness, spitting, hawking, sour stomach, losing weight, spots before the eyes, offensive breath, insomnia, poor appetite, disgust for food, coated tongue (white, yellow or brown), dryness of the mouth, constipation or diarrhoea, sallow or yellow skin, brown patches, clay colored pools black stools like tar, bitter taste in the mouth, soreness or pain on pressing over the liver, stomach or other parts of the abdomen, are some of the more prominent symptoms. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AB THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 Saturday, Aug. 20, 1927 NEW YORK—Harry Wills, heavyweightighter recently purchased the Juliette Apartments, 76-78 St. Nicholas Place for a price estimated at $150,000. The apartment is located near 1846th street in the vicinity of the Polo Grounds. The building will accommodate 32 families and has a rental of $28,000 yearly. This is the home of the Wills and his wife, Mrs. Sarah Wills have bought within the last three years. Their residence is located on W. 147 street, near the new Rockefeller apartments. There are also 138th street, west, and a large farm near Mrs. Wills' former home at Petersburg-"Va. Clisby In Dempsey's Camp LOS ANGELES.-(A. N. P.)"J want that fellow," said ex-champion Jack Dempsey as he looked over Neil Clibay, sensational coast heavyweight, after watching him in a trial work-out staged for Dempsey's scrutiny of Dempsey's carry in Los Angeles, as to speed and wonderful defense. He stated that contrary to the general belief that he picks only human opponents, Dempsey could not only sock but were not easily socked. Cliby recently took six rounds of a fight with George St. Louis, who stood a foot over him in height and outtreated him by many inches. Godfrey only stopped him in the 19th round, and abut which brought down a storm of protest from the fans. 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, newborns, your skin, your stomach, hair, eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs, bladder, and other pains to mention in this chapter. spaces are gone over thoroughly explained condition may be fully explained pertaining to your words so you may fully understand trouble Remaining pertaining to your anemia may be half the cure in many cases. After we find out an anemia may be easy to over-come same. Come and Talk Your Troubles Over With Me. Today A GOOD, SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT FOR A REASONABLE FEE If you suspect, or have had any blood trouble, don't neglect nor delay in being examined and having your blood tested. No one can afford to take any chances with a broken-out skin, sores or ulcers. You may think such a condition is only a temporary and trivial matter, but it may be a dangerous signal of a deep-seated, dangerous blood disease. Some blood diseases have caused blindness and paralysis, and will also affect the children of diseased parents. Don't be deceived. Call and take advantage of our long experience and scientific treatment, which is practically painless and will not interfere with your work in any way. Heed the danger signals in time and get the right doctor. If others have failed to cure your blood or Skin disorders, don't give up. You may not have received the right kind of treatment. Come and talk the matter over with us. HOW A MAN SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF DISSIPA- TION, ETC. MAY BE TION, ETC. MAY FEEL He may feel weak, tired, listless, and feeling. His brain does not function properly, his memory may be poor, and he may be troubled with gloomy thoughts and is usually irritated. He may be run-down, worn-out feeling. He may be bashful, blushy, and in nervous in the presence of others. He may have pimples on his cheeks, on the eyes, coated tongue, feet and hands perplex. He feels that he has lacks the feeling of mainly pride that every normal man should possess, may be incurable, and he hesitates on account of false modesty, to insist. He leads a double life, outwardly making a vain attempt to isolate, and inwardly a prey to his secret life. Such a sufferer should imitate himself, a specialist who understands such a specialist he treated before it is too late. D. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2 Close at 5 P. M. For Men R, M. D. WARD STREET MADISON STREETS ORE, MD. Building-Utmost Privacy Assured. Home the Same Day They Call. Hundreds Throng To First National Tourney Ever To Be Staged In The South SAITCH AND THOMPSON MAY MEET IN FINALS Misses Channel And Ballard Possible Runner-ups For The Womens' Singles HAMPTON, VA.—More than 2000 persons were present here Monday to witness the opening of the Eleventh Annual National Tennis championships on the courts at Hampton Institute. In the sectional tourneys staged in July, Eyre Saitch, national champion, won the Eastern singles title at Borrown, but lost in the St. Louis city match. Died at the youthful age of Chicago University. Ted Thompson, former national champion, was defeated by Saitch in the finals. The Washington racketer and Virginia champion easily coped the North Carolina title at Durham for a fortnight ago. "SPI" Smith Comes Back The cover of Dr. "SPI" Smith, former Philadelphia city net tour- two weeks ago, has set sintel- tic circles actir. He won the sisters' championship title in 1910 and will enter the matches this week in a possible suffice contender. **Women's Singles Question Mark** No predictions can be made as to whether Miss Charlotte's singles title. The defeat of Miss Cora Miss Lulu Ballard, former chari- nament at the meet Saturday in Bord- courtown leaves that event a que- nuechamp won the National Philadelphia champion Miss Channel won the titles in 1922-23-24 and 1926. **First Meet in Baltimore** The first meet of the Association was organized on November 30th, 1916 in Washington, D. C. The annual tournaments were held in New York City, 1916, New York City, 1916, New York City, 1921, Washington, 1922, Chicago, 1924, Baltimore, 1925, Bordentown, N. J., 1926, St. Louis, Mo. Hudlin Takes Chi. Net Title Hudlin Takes Chi. Net Title CHICAGO—"Dick" Hudlin, Chicago University age, who defeated Nicky Little for the St. Louis city tour championship last week and won the local championship by downing Douglas Turner in 0-6, 3-3. 0-6, 3-3. Mrs. Dorothy Ewell won singles over Miss Lillian Ros, former of Kansas City, 7-5, 1-6, 3-3. Joe Gans Helps Dempsey NEW YORK - Allentown Joe Gans, welterweight, who was a member of the 1980s heavyweight championship five for the Sharkey bout, will again be with him for the coming Tunney fight. Dempsey is due in Chicago late next week. Grace Tossers In New York The Grace basketball Tossers will be playing a season by a team composed of players who were with other outfits last season, according to a letter received by the George Washington University who is now in New York. He also stated that the men, all of whom are in Harlem now who will be playing in the Wytan, Richard Ginger, Jenkins, Leon "Rap Ginger" Upharp, George Douglas and William Hawkins, will return to the city after the Christmas holidays. FERGUSON KAYOED BOSTON - Monte Munn, white, Nebraskan heavyweight, knocks out the Boston boxer in the first, round of a ten-round bout here Tuesday night. Mcvey KAYOES SAXON New York middleweight, knocked out Johnny Saxon, white, in the second round, but then ten round, bore here Tuesday night. Saturday, Bug. 20, 1927 __.__Call Vernon 6016 __The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly THe sesT cOLonsD WEEKLY, 1920-20 —— er ‘ b . . ° . ° Pittsburgh Homestead Grays win Series easily from Lincoln Giant: HOMESTEAD GRAYS Baseball SYKESVILLEBEATS |Pete Washington Stars Bit BEES WALLOP SENATOR) Where “hey Play |[NJURED SOX EASY BEAT LINCOLN GTS. WINANS 6-3 wi 20-5 IN OPENER | National League | FoR DARBY THURSDS — ON THE |g gear a Daisies Slam Sox 6-3 mu _2ensgign Gv - towne del Big Crowd Present To Greet | BIG ge) Collins And Savoy Engage In aye |llewin Leads Attack With}, 225 $Y at Chicago—Avs. 20,{Raltimore Team With Patch oo ieee TIME * Aises Hectic Pitching Duel, For- esl tt bt mae = AN EARLY LEAD HELPS} Home Run As Locals Col- set Dexoit—Ausust Ling Up, Walloped Eig in Halted Secon |: 3 =: the Maryland unde A LO a eee | ee =u tte bey > BEES DOWN SENATORS)". samoaggpaggewe | ¢ “hes Ss. havir ball working with — ee W. L. Pet . GRAYS HIT HARD og] 2 SRE [FERRE MUTING SB SSL And mith Clot Home pote base MSE aUMPBR IN FO ae _ Jing; Bees Still Win; Cubans — Tse Sigle “tol Sete fee] ers As Lundymen Stage — esis eu — Montalva, Tarchner, Garcialrained Out; Hilldale Near|G- Anderson With A Double] vith Fores are Broke the tie at Eighth Inning Rall Farrell In Form As He Scores| Cubans. 3 12 3 |Warficld, Stevens And Th ted Lineal Attack, While|Second Places Royals Idle. | And With Four Singles Led, Ua tra ee | His Third Stepabd Wie one seat Sock ‘The; Ball Y. Harris Led Grays | pawatt SE GERER The Visitors’ Attack ing Washington sént tue Sot ott o|ROBERTS MASTER. OIE. cory Bette ‘Chics. Pitchers Weaken sn ire a two-run lead when he Socked ON¢|—er,- erwenTiy IMBING:! Chicago, 3; Memphis, 0. = NEW YORK—The Homestead Gass of Pitsburg defeated the fincoin Giants bya score of 8 to Uithe first game of the sched- sig \Gouble-header before a biz ee drat the Protectory Oval i fhe Brons. Sunday. ihe ig crowd tried out to pay tahite tS “Smokey doe” | Williams, fener idol of the Lincoln Glants, formeys a member of the Home- ea Grass, ‘Ene fans were disap- wemred as Williams, who Js now for- polis sears old, was scheduled to dich the, second game and thls was Bished away by the rain, the Crag. eeu gaa all eu nine ball hard and fielded bri Ride They, seared two runs in the Maney coin the third, two in the eer Gne tn the seventh and anoth- arin the ight, gine ‘score follows: “the score follows: oe car eee te bleed LER paenge SEE S|Qarannat ERTS ques PoE aS arcs 442 2 eee 42534 dimer aoe TEMS fgets Wonvivot 402101 EES, GER EE” 50037 Bro? thea Smash | state Weou 2323 Momrde goon Jee" gietilebe™" sored HE, SOTLO Bistose 28088 EOS iade Ss (Eker? Mab 88 reas opiate! Toul, geega7iL wictaa Chase tae SRST Bahan 8 a otc Patina, Manteo (2, tema ul i Uist a: atten Me enetay 2 Wim te oes aS ike Mint “ast” Tao. be Hate “Wiga! Mining Ory, Wanton, UR, nian Gael Meare Se Spat See, aris eng a, He React Ath wabincen at tre, Fe, 8 PANE vaste? Sars, Bite, Convey. beet = " ATLANTIC. GET¥.—The Commis; siinertof the Eastern League held timeline here atthe office of pres- fant Sutter, Friday. Ed. “Bolden. the former leader of the league was} ected to tne post of ‘seeretary~ fretner made Fcant by dim ee, Tan anfomanialls. resigning, the post| Shen'the Lineetn Giants were drop- Bed trom the league. “Ine matter Of arranging. postpon- gamer nag the chief "Business of Seating Aaame fames have Been mined out and also because of dif- fiulties with park at Bradley Beach, XuJcares {el be plared. at, Wit Riaion, Del. and” other resort Grays In Third Win Over Lincolns PITTSBURGH.—Playing before the largest crowd to ever witness 2 ISTE Sie inthe smoky-city the Homestead Grays made it three ste28, Go eShcaln. Giants of ew Yrs be aking Hoth ends 9f 2 coubschcader by the score of 4 to 3 ee daturday “The ness won the fest of the five ane aeics here, Praay Grays Take Opener PITTSBURGH—In the opener of ulthe game series" the. Homestead Grate defeated the _Linealm, Giants New Yorks here Friday. 4-2 Want Game With D, C. Sox ‘The Oval Bi, une of the fastest sits cuts the lt. wpa ite fo asrange 9” game. Wastington Black Sox. For’ infor Eitan ure dobn Hill," manager, Heh ATs Jone Mee PRIDE OF BALTIMORE) a CIGARS Eo MADE re CORONA fe FULL Se HAVANA . .| 10c a Seastoe yy A Greet Clee & Sect gy ON THE gah) BIG ge ete TIME (Ee Ge - LES = ae Sox injuries Keep Them Slid- ling; Bees Still Win; Cubans Rained Out; Hilldale Near Second Place; Royals Idle. — ee eee ae tS Dodens Hilldale Dalstes “now iogaged ina sely battle with the Cu- sans for third place in’ the Eastern Heague as the only fam to get into iction over the week end with the Black Sox ‘and captured Both contests. Thursday, Taylors cripple “aggregation felt "before he Dar bites and came back Saturday to suffer another set back. Tt is unfortunate that the local club is having so much bad luck. Th ‘the first haif of the league ace Taylor's boys moved along at a fopsnotn speed: holding down first holding, down first i> eg aS ) eae a which sent them down graduallj down’ untit they ended the. half in Second. position. “Three weeks agc they were going along nicely the came an injury to P. Johnson, {n- effecive uring, of Yokeley abd batting. stump’ fel! over Jackson | t Knock them down to second posttior Inthe ‘second halt.” Now last Mon: day brought sti more groom when Manager ‘Taylor was. injured tp an auto wreck. With no league games to ‘lay this week the Black Sox ate destined to remain in fourth place The steady winning galt of the Bacherachs ‘continued. over Sunday, The ‘Seasicers marched. this perfor. mance hile scoring 20 rune on 29 hits. “The comeback of Luther Par- rell, who has turned his last. three sarts" into, vielores «sure to pul them out to & lead that the other clubs will net be able to overcome if something is not done to stop thelt bunch of good steady. hurlers, “Rats” “Henderson, the leading pitcher must be on a rest, up Jatin a he has rot worked for a, couple. weeks, Roberts, Lockhart, Hubbard and Farrell seom (o be dfawing the regular asstenments, ae boy. Milt Lewis, who Lundy picked up.in Philadelphia and play’ eda weal-kneed game at second dur. ing the early part of the season is fast becoming the league's sensation, He is clouling the ball hard, and pulled in two. homers In as many days for a total of nine for the sea- son, With, Smith, also a late stater and Reid back in the fold. Lunds’s crew is slowing poling away to a bi fend in the first position. ‘Cubans Rain evidently. follows | Pompes's Islanders. Nesriy ail the games scheduled and not played are the results of Fain, Monday"s contest mith the Black Sox was postponed on acount of the weatherman, The idleness enables the Stars to. hold down seecnd position. ‘They Nave engaged in only nine contests while ceveral of the other clubs have play- ed 18 oF 20. ‘There is no doubt as to the strength of Pomper's club and Just what kind of a showing they would rake tf games were played as sched: lied is #-que-tion mark? With the fastest tnoeia im the league and srong pltehing staf theit abilty to wedge fr two o- three. contests 3 weex would probably cut the Bers Iead, Oms, Dinigo. ‘Farbe and Al- phonso are hitting above three hun. dred ond give the Zolanders piety strong batting punch. ‘mlldale Bolden’s club fought its way closes to the leager and ended the week Shy a, teif a fame behind the, Cu- bans who are {h second lace. “hey hed the Black sow from third to Pairk position and. eased tnto the former. Good hurting by Winters and “Siow PRN" Cockrel! was Fe- sponsible for the recent spurt Harrisburg Beckreith’s team Just cannot, win, rhe Senators got away nicely at the peginnine of ‘the second half, but have fallen Into one of those slumps within the last two. weeks and cak- not win br no means, ‘The boys are Feaily iting. the pill, eliminating fiat as. & veason, and’ the pltchers ho are holding up well, especialy Garter, who has tumed in'sbout nine Cietories, nobody knows where | the trouble rests. But anyway whatever fs wrong is wrong that’s all, Every one seems Ho have thought that th sel of Dixon would have put the Renators on the Toad to victory. but R'hasnt. ‘There is only one thing able” about the Senators, and Phat is they will get on one of those iitle winning streaks presently and hure somebody's pentant_ chance “Dick” Redding’s. boys do not 0 into action atten enough for one to reaize that they are in the league The club is still on the bottom with The club 15 ye ieht defeats. 1325 Pennsylvania Ave. Refinished Alleys GOOD AS NEW New Pins—Perfect Balls ERS sphelsaa the mont important SPUPSERVICE, chat mates wou ae Bieasure of BOWLING: Our Winter Season ‘win soon start. and as wo have Wages peek having clubs that Mente Join leagues, must com. net Wh Sheena ah SYKESVILLE BEATS WINANS 6-3 Collins And Savoy Engage In Hectic Pitching Duel, For: mer Fans Ten TERRIFIC HITTING WINS FOR VISITORS G, Anderson With A Double And With Four Singles Led ‘The Visitors’ Attack In one of the fastest and best played amateur games seen In This section for any ® moon, the ML, Winans tosses, local champs fell before the Sykesville Giants Saturday 6-3. at Mary- fund. Park, sehen Collins on the mound for the locals weakened find Tet five runs across In. an eighth and ninth inning rally. The free contest started off as pieing due between Savoy of th Pisraeand. Collins of te At.) Wi mane Por two innings, ie was. thre an denies down Then int tied iratnes Black singled stole sec tn ana ‘ssred on Sms piccd 10 ere ara Taober for the seals. tne neat frame Wallace doubied 1 Hab eft anu went to third on Sur fete iereld owe On © throw co thir by es, tra mavd th bal jalnce came home. alin. although as not scored sit tye seventh was hie hard, t Hi cary “innings. in “the sevent Goons and Green, singles. consect Groat Re former tallied an Ander tone grounder fa short, Wallece mak Soe Teer The. read, exeitemen Ine etn ine algnith, Lewis, who mad pair tok the game, single tet Savoy, folowed, ih anoine Kingae to rig, nnd both crossed th See on ce Anderson's double, Piet "andergon, va second lat ene Ane tne, third score Crome” double to Jet ene dione sewed. tip the, game tne ninth, Green ied ott with sin Mie gud tailed when Ry Andersr Rie the’ fence in Vett feld for, thre Pe the feNSelg Bent out a inl Bite nd ona wail exectted. doubt nt and Sean id, into home. plat safely ‘by © few inches Loy on the mound for the. vs wae Oleg air tient bal, the Io sl eating. ony fur it, le ai ote wag fouchea for ivelve., Seon with a wipe: ©. Ander Ace rser i touble. end Lewy fu rib out of tines at bay feat i. visitors won the second game SEMESVELLLE, |, /*% WINANS 44 naserom LU TelcDecyn LogtT Bagtrnss 14 aE Malate ona 8 EARN 3952 oliputenie ood 88 eM’ Pf aol wascoge L171 2 SEP OF 13 Bl Gamats, OE Te HATE E42 ol Pounerre 8 aL 88 Serer T2988 Taemerg, O0 1008 Hamu 1223 Gle prema 002 23 FistSnct Peo Gene 05003 qoula TIDATA Towle, TAREE Pec the ooh isas vkosvilia ($90 fd sas Two base bite=Wallaco, G, | Andersen. lortiiat tact tany MEK, aBderete State Senet aie C-snathe et Bere ieince eo autee Boy Baer Fa eatin Where They Play Eastern League fx, 19—Bachowog, at Harris: Bits, ovale ae Silda, Sat. Bears ‘at Hildate. Set Beubans at Baltimore, FM ale ae Bacharachs. natn’ 35 Praia. ts Hilde at On. aay Beach, ‘Cobsns at Bache ache. rit 25 Rovals vs Hilldale at WS aay Booch Cobans ae A0al” te Gay. id, CE poyaie ve Hildale at Binaey Bets Clbant ae acta niche ‘Thurs. 25—Bacharachs at Hilldale. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING a eet Bacharach Giants “1G TSE Cuban Stars 354 356 Bile os a0 Bindtee Black Sox 8 8 Ail Ba ante 8 12 ats Base asia Giants, vt 183 Tookivies games. riayed ‘Tuesdsi. Eastern League Results, ingot ot Black Sox, 1 (Thurs). Hiigale’ & plack sox, 3. (Sata. Bileale fs, go: Harrisburg. 3. (S00). Bae che: gr Hariourg, 4 (Mon). Bacnacache 9, marisburg. 4 (Tuesi. Henderson Leads League Pitchers Rendeston, 2 Ms Beater ae oe, ee eto Ee ter 'i 8 een 328 Be Oe nae ta 8 giie, Minas a) Serte Pa, $48 ett e tif Sat, ane re) fier, Hae er ‘Ryans, Hiilésle 5 6 $00 PEL MU oo $4 Ele pee fie Eee Bia Pig seat aia Pim Wilson League’s ison igue 8 Best Swatter 5 an 2 x Oy, ven much sore a 7 “He ote. Pee e Ss Eesha te BI Eg Bt St Hilt ane BG BH as Sida gare PS a He Sheri arabes $e ie Se Bee Bie ae Pac Mette BEB we ek, Meat $e fark ots, BIB a BR pear oe BE 8 ui Fe, Sat Be oes Sane a BU 8 te fe 2 RNB He Bao aaa BRER SeaoE. BE BE aa ane. = ™e ‘AB H PEC. css of ah tat ee ag ie a BE on i 8 un ie Eo ees Eo SRE as peg BLACK SOX WIN 5-2 CENTERVILLE, Ma—~The Ches- seen lg) fears ges feat 5 to 2 by the local Black Sox here. Pete Washington Stars But Daisies Slam Sox 6-3 PHILADELPHIA, Saturday—Pnl Cockrell's moist, bail was a big. pu ale to the Baltimore Black Sox on¢ the Maryland team went under in la sharp tit with the Darby Datste fat Hilldale Park, 6 to 2. Aside fror having bls solt ball working with telling effect in the pinches, Cock: fell supplied the punch. that’ pu th fRome team out in front in the sixth inning. is single to cent ‘fel sent ‘George Jonnson over the par ith the Fin’ that broke te tie a all, Pei Washington, the centerfield jer of the visitors, ‘shared. the sp0l font: with Cookred. nthe. Arst ning Washington senc the Sox oft t two-run lead when he socked one ot Cockrell benders beyond the cen- ferheld boards with Jackson camp- Ing on second’ base, th the following {ning Pete indulged in a bie’ 0! thievery, that, brought, rounds ofp plause from the stands, Bizz Mack- extras, the fret to face, McClure, tn thie inning and the big backs {dung agains a pich ‘afd the ball soared ona line {o the deepest point in centerfield. Washington was off at the crack of the bat and by a wonderful sprint and a leaping grab intercepted the flying, sphere. Bob MeClure was shelled off | the mound in the sixth inning when the Daisies garnered a trio of tallies Rube Yoveley yielded up one sun dur fg ie tworlnning stay on the rub- Tn the fourth inning Cockrell wig- gist out ofa bight hole by a splen, fd exhibition of hurling, ‘Clark started the Inning be, smathing one to centerfield that Genere Johnson feached, but was, uable to hold Brown drew-a pass and when Mon- foe astempted to sacrifice his. bunt hopped over Cirr's head and went for » Suky hit, Biling the bases. Me- Glure and. Holigway ‘were, Victims of Strikes and Jackson ended the | ses- sion by wafting one to Otto Briggs Clint Thamar sinele with the bas es loaded in the third Inning sent over the frst iildale runs, The lett fielder was iso guilty of aiding the Sox to score one in the seomd, when he et Monroe ground ball get anay from tim and Brown scored from on Ss /BALTO, BLACK OO] hese follows; Kevan se 00728 Folessre 233 $ 0) vartad, tb. 00128 Bore 21 BB glawanl™ Pa ea eiteany (utgs/ictees gate BASS CHUNAR, gated yore LaSaHladete’ 22283 EGies.y Soe or cockiy 030% SEG 88888 Bae boas Re aes Fttes bet Enter te the ais tone ives Sr’ Bor 2) 806 90903 Baader Oe Pd gee Peetu, niesjaciomy Cur Teme ot pei eh oar oe Gite, Seems on fallen Be Geekrell hy “ty Bence E dtu eieehy Gitte, SoG 5 Sian 27 Gente Ser Silier Bees Take Final From Senators 9-4) ATLANTIC CITY. ~ The third straight whipping in three days was| Fransed” Occar Gnariestonts ‘corm at the Bacharach Park, Tuesday, 9 to 4. ‘The day before the Bees had won. i8-4: and on Sunday had ‘opened the| Sees mitt a 20-8 Vitor, TA “just'aa he Nad done on the two previo days. Milt Lewis. big finealniy’ second waseméw of the Be Saints, sent the horcehive careening over the rantteld. wall form home| ran ‘rhis time there, were ro men fen bage. “And Just a5 ne did on, Mon eae. “Srathe Dick’ Lunds hardest: fine signe setaer, “senbthe sphere salting over the same abused right| field tall Hubbard pitched for the locals. while Carter Was on the mound for} arisborg. Black Sox In D.C. Thursday Ben Tavlor ana his Bastorn Leng: outa. wat meet the Washington tT) Gn Black "Sox at the” American League Park in that sty ‘Thursday fat 4:43 p.m, This will be the frst invasion of the locals. in D.C. 101 Jan exhibition game this seeson. Tn Taxlor's lineup will be ‘Monroe, for- Imerly of the D. C. team. | Senators Down Camden Twice capex, i_J—peckwitn and! his Harrisburg ‘Senators “ran wid ere Saturday and walloped | the Cemden. Tossers, “white, ina. tein bil'8 to 7 and 10 fo i. ‘Horrisburg Won the opener in the| sixth frame. “when Cooper singled Jenkins ‘walked, Petez. fed out, both Frinners “advaneing, ‘Beckwith’ then failed Choper on his sacrifice — fy. Senting, Cannady, Jobncon and Dix- fon slugzed.the bail herd in the fina) tiht“nnd the “colored tossers "walked away ‘with the it. Day and Beek: fell paved a. sir game, handling several diMlettt chances, Brooldyn Cubans Lose PHILADELPHIAZAfter battling thru elaht innings ‘tled 6-8, arrow feate, white, eased over one run In fhe" ninth’ thning “to. defeat, the Brooklvn Cuban” Giants. 7-6, here ISaturday. Owens. formerly short- istop with the Brooklyn Royals, East fern League ciub played shortstop {or the Islanders. Young Yarbo To Fight, Walker GLEVELAND-—Wison ‘Yarbo, ‘sen- ational middie weicht, has been matched to. meet Mickey” Walker. maitre middleweight, champion, ere fon ‘Tuesday might, Augus) 26. No + ie wit beat eae. BEES CONQUER MILLERS 8-4 | MILLVILLE, N. J.--"Red” | Rob- exis was inviaelbie and the Bacha- fach “Giants downed the Milvile hing here, Wednesday, 8 to 4. ‘The Enstor eagvers pled Up 3 ts each making a Dingle white Marcel wes the omg one who aid not make arun. a WANTED Two Energetic Young Men Who know how to meet people. Apply With Reference at \ The Bowling Center et Lewis And Smith Clout Hom- ers As Lundymen Stage Eighth Inning Rally ——— ROBERTS MASTER. ONTit. THE SEVENTH INRING “Dalty” Cooper,Held Bees In Pinches But Two Home | Runs Were Costly comammast t 7) {Re OTS vies pat GHA GH rea Pivealioare Steet Moree LOL elem, 11408 Ge 2580) Muedion P2418 fae pabzelinmee” 31808 wine BESS Slice 11830 Bey $RREE[Eioaay? S838E pear? 39088 Soule TTA] Tee TOaTIOS| ste ig Soren ye =) Biaenek Su 1 8 tic wcharach Ott, sail’ ATLANTIC CITY-A seventh- Inning rally which netted four runs and. seemed Uile more Thing sa unncersary added at Eaction at "ina tage of the fig, turned ont tobe the Selde ing factor and. pase the ‘Bucha- Tin Glents's £24" victory over Marbure, Monday a the toca Fe Lundymen broke iio the sun column in the opening frame. Dal (ard veached eon an error by Manage Becki, He, sdeanes Second on a Hd Bitch by Dan Coop er and stored on Dilek Lanay’s sbarp Sings trough secon base: This murker looked big as 2 House pening "some masterfal pitching by Roy noses oy hel, oe Seat lea unui aig auth jamin me Puree uent a aoubie fo,cight “aed Mice Jenkins had reached fst on & mlgue, “there as pi van out and mich denkins (one of the fastes.run- mete Teeth. leagush. on third, and Befea on seeomae te Tooked as, though ise vielions would tay. Roberts fanned Beckwith and then ‘walked Sharinton fect Tio crate ve ‘fone erry. a SMe nor Olver Seaver, Beak rain drove a line ave tovard thicd base nich seemed labeled tor three ge atleast Marcel ed Jat ine ng to pie hl enc «fale tu sd Wear tepals It was leaded fg dete ener of the it vin that threatening ray Tip wr that, threatening Hea need ut Bigger. "And. to mako things st mage safe, the ees ‘went en ® cco ‘mpage in the seventh. lar ence Smith started the, Breworka By Grip" home run over the. teh tela fone, Starcell ‘singled: Jones feleclced. and "big. Milte Lexis. fo. eesleie ttn clafonce ‘emith_ ad one the, ball careening far over the Mant field fence, scoring Saree Meena of ‘him temas his second Rota: Gh "as many” cays, Raber beaut, gonnsom io Pyrex Ret Ballard and Wile steed in ues Ran and Held valieg unay walked oon Sivich« aking hia seeand at itn Tonia, trad eaten the 1s tor iep oy ponte th te Heres onded “and "evo" out Cooper was on his toes, however, and threw Sint out at Sit. But Ray Robert started to fot pies “in! the wittors" Halt of the Pith slang, Jenkins, reached fest mn mascue and Peres fanned Beak- uh neice, "sending Jenin. 0 ira. Chacleston walked. Zilog, the ache, Ganed) stngled. throws short ach scored. Jenkins and. Beckwith ines singied. to "left storing sSirieion, Jess. Hubbard ras. called the rescue and Roberts retired £0 Bat showers, ‘Dixon ifted a. suet tee iy to Smith. scoring. Gannads. Aimed ended the siorm by fying to (Section A) Spesd Bo 4 Bs Md. v8 “55 Wilson ‘Park M2 a5 Mt, Winans m4 Br Pairfleld Bos ae Afro 9 4 on Slugeers B 7 Rex 3 9 479 Highlands 1 5D Bas Ballo. Gis. 1 13 67 ection B) WoL Pek Piedmonts % 3 2 Oval Blues Hoa Bhenezer 1 6 at Black Sox JT. ik 8 02 Merchants < 19 4 Siiver “Moon nos e8 Tooke Gianis 19 8 79 Penn Eagles ie 8 7 Chieftains 2 8 687 Amatear Rests Afro, ; Pow One. 2 ‘Afro’ 11-5: Locke Gts, 6-1. Centerville, §: Chesterton, 2. Bellevue, 12; Federalsbarg, 6. Besevsh gi storing 9 7" Sykesville, 6-5: Mt, Winans, 3-2. East Balto Eagies 6; Shelton'A. ©. 0 IMomestead Grays, 4-4; Lincolns, 3-3, ‘itesburgh) Jorays, 8-41 Pincoins. 6-2, (N. ¥). Fairfield To Play Sunday ‘The Fairfield Giants were Adle Sun- ay due to. the downpour of rain, hut will usher into action next Sun- day when they meet the Baltimore Giants in a twinbill on the formers grounds, Stor games with the Glants write Emerson, Branch, 1930 Mosher street jor call Curtis 0156-W. Royals And Winans Mix Sun. Balley’s Mt. Winan, Tossers will meet the Mt Rayals ina double- Se sunday. ‘The, Wes! ene itn tae Syke totes Saturday and. recetved a setback in the Class Aamateur standing. pa ain SHARPTOWN WIXS SHARPTOWN, ‘Md— The local tossers defeated the fast Pederal- fossers | deteere saturday, © to 1. BEES WALLOP SENATOR 20-5 IN OPENER Lewis Leads Attack With - Home Run As Locals Col- lect 23 Hits CHARLESTON RUSHES IN CAN'T HELP BASE HITS Farrell In Form As He Scores ’ fis Third Stipight Vic- *: tory ‘The Bacharach Giants dreve three pitchers off the mound, wee ot oe See sheet “eta soft St aie ace ae fact, did everything possible to 0 ese ater ii ean Sra de Bie Foy MN bludgeons of the home team, one be- Se aesate a tear The Capital oy ‘nine started with Bc cos ear was rushed to the resoue. He retir- re tein bie PA? bt cs HA, Gat iim. if he never knew st before. ‘However. regardiess of the fact rn saeee Taha Ee eh Sale he baseball game was concerned. play could have been dropped In the ‘Luther Farrel! held the visitors aide tea Kote ee 6 6h tke ef fakin LESESineen PEREL fence’ Star elSainey 22700 EeEwhas 12a alahinet” 22408 Geiraesy Oot oeltmra sa 540 Buon Late olemicet “2's300 Biamdyay ‘oes eiecreadsy 22301 Bir sett tliome, FL 888 Bree Biszilienies 34018 Biewerp $55 Fai esriis IEER8 fewer? 22240! buncane 00000 Herieref 159001 Stseperp O81) | ‘otale Cioanies! Toray, SETI garature | ‘he in Sanas Bacbarsch Gus on ha s LINCOLN | UNIVERSITY — Real tang that they ave fecirg ond of the Hardest sohedites. thar a Lincoin few hag en calcd oho. unde rough fae many years, Conch Mor. ison has Wied a call for the Lions feandidates to report for practice Bentorer 12. ‘Dr Morrison ts busy watching oer the construction of & new charging fachine of hig own design that, can be used by both the finemen and the aca and ail jhe, dommy pis buck ing straps ‘and stl the. other eld equipment that wiil be used during fe coming season. ‘New Polley Lincoln's new” athletle polloy will be one of expersion as tany of the frenerai student body. Will be re- ured totabe active bart in the us sports and from these groups wil, be crawn men of ability to take ort in Varsity shorts, Provisions will be made to handia at least one hun- dred men, for the track squad on the opening aay chant The intermurals “il be held ebout “ne middle of Oclober and ill be the flr Yah track meet, ‘The same for- oes will bp behind the warlous other sports such a5 basketball, tends, vol- iBybath. soccer ‘andl cricket. TO REPORT SEPT: 1 This Year's Eleven Fo Be Led Ny Captain Bailey, Stellar Halfback een cE hacionssip Eleven Miselestppl, ‘Tuskeger's great plunz- J Tuskegee's great pluns- Mi Mattbacis vei cead, te 1987 Th gers an wi) report, fOr the Dic Practice long wily the other ff are frome set ytar, eleven, on ‘Phirseay, September lat. ‘ine Gpening. of football practice conting bae weee before the begin= Ring af the shot erm, allows gal Secure of instruction for the week, The presence, of sterling backfield Thoterlal ig the one bright spot in Tretsitlook Yor the eleven, and fhe tine Comes through tn good fash- fon. flowers of the team expect 8 ood soason. ‘Gorsmenting on, the general pros- ects for the. “Tigers, Coach Ate BSttSsuatea thar the mialy haneteaps EP, bin are the lack of 8 forward paste, ind, be tenes of Scere ar. the line. Fa opin to, devote 8 eval Gea at fine fo the development of a Yor- Sard passer and live, reolacemerts Seted' Conch Abbott. “he fit bwo eege wilt consist of laht dlls, n= Sedinesup exercises and the combin- Peat new material for likely pros- pests . Fight Over Feet Cost Life GHICAGO. ILE, — Angered when avert Carrick: 5, teased im about Fig big feet, Walter Sih, 25, resen ee it with 6 blow ard. Was hlstantly Sued When Carruck turned and fr- Ei'three ‘butlets Into hls body. PROPHYLACTIC ‘Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de stro ing the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists, Panis! Pants! Pants! | Pants! IN ALL SIZES AND AT ALL PRICES FROM $2.00 UP We make the best value in pants obtainable any- where in Baltimore, and it will pay you to visit the original The PANTS.SHOP 511 WEST FRANKLIN STREET NO BRANCH STORES Before Placing New Lightweight Felt Hats In Stores ” 5 (ror YACHT STRAWS @ \ Formerly Priced, $1.35 to $2.25. FOR YACHT STRAWS $13 { Formerly Priced, $2.85 to $5.00. GENUINE LEGHORNS AND $150 {MNTATION PANAMAS. FORMERLY PRICED, $1.25 to #259 GENUINE PANAMAS AND $9.35 { LEGHORNS. % FORMERLY PRICED, $500 to 3100 CARLTON & COMPANY, Inc. 926 E, BALTIMORE ST. cér./Exeter CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE EGTAW 8 CARATOGA, 820, W, FRANKLIN 8T. Where They Play National League Bumingham “at St-~ Louls—Ave, oot artistas gb Bt.” Teule—tne ‘canaas' City at Chicago—Au. 20 aan ni ‘Mempnis at Deval , as” fees a Derzoit—August 20, Cubans open, NATIONAL LEAGUE SaNDING yt Pet kansas city fo Si manny tS i Bewote Bal Sn Chicago 16 14 533. ts Rit 3m Suber ee | Memphis si 24 Results t etrot, 4: chiens, 2 Betate & Guise : Shi: 3: Bempns, 0 | Stemphis, 4; Chicago 3.” | POWELL HURLS zs | CHICAGO Wille Powell_muried Sno fun game for the ne fo Eee Bunday an beat Men: five 3 to.0. Four men reached first, three on base on balls and one on| Fuse eto, se, Ceti sconed two in tho see- ort nCaaekscare double, In the Ath Brown, stretched ti glad wend re bane 2 dena We"Rwwen. to third, from where Rel ig Broken to TY fumbled RUS moe ‘Tiealnaens,, TE moneria “SOG |e stad wen Poel w. pt 4928 gMBaiast igetiBarg 3044 Basiest pO ei | Rune, = 2018 fami BBs lamncre | $224 Bear THRs, Gi meet 3395) wiiseacs 3083 Kauinen.s> $904|Fowdly 60 é Etiewne 1884) & Bory? 2088 ’ sm, aes reel, ERS Since io Sie as Weta a. paste, miter (4) ‘Bun. & Bel ae Sits Siktt atu iui ean, eat Boo Salty by Powel, 1. Bae 08 balls— BE Bait; 38 Powel. & | GIANTS BEAT STARS 8-1 CHICAGO—Wee Willie Powell, the diminutive. sar of the _Ametiean Glants, hela the Detroit Stars to four fits and the local club, moved into SUES otic race’ by ‘winnie 8 National Least DA tol here Thursday. 7 ou STARS DOWN CHICAGO CHICAGO.—The Detroit Stars, ev ened. thelr series with the American Giants one all by winning Wednes- day. 4 to 2. HE'S CAPTAIN NOW Paes ey former Black Sox catcher who, has re- Placed Lonnie Good- win as acting captain of the baseball team at Whito Sox Park, Goodwin can be re- membered 8s the fel- Tow. who took the "Bornstormers” to Ja- pan eonly in rhe spring amon oeet of Hdale and cee catoner jwho, has re 1) GREE placed: Lonnie “Good. Gey vin as acting capialr (Pissed or ‘the ‘baseball team PERS ja white Sox, Park (BRE Goodwin can be re } ogee | membered es the fel NB. Tow who «took. the Digg sy) "Bornstormers” to. Ja- exces pan carly in the Pollen | spring and among whom were Mackey. of Hilidale Bixon of the Senators. Coast Boxer Blind 10S ANGELES—(A. N. P)— "Young Ford" a middleweight wh made” ood Headway ithe boxing game, hae been” indefinitely sus ended for what. they” thought, wai 2 weakness of his Tight eyo. Ford’ Faght-eye hes ony tally blind, bu he conceals fe trom the | boxing commissin, hoping to box on. long enough to obtain money for an 9p eration with hopes of Testoring Wl sight. JOE GANS SCORES K. 0. SAN DIEGO, Calif—PONB)—Sar plego now Belaves all the good Things ‘thet have. heen sald sbou Baby Joo Gans of Los Angoies {1 iowing his inockout of Pico Famles while, i the elghth round of teh scheduled ten “round main even Priday night, "Rames tock one round and anath- er was even, Gans took all the red and knocked out Ramies with a Sp ag rotekts and lefts to the head. INJURED SOX EASY FOR DARBY THURSDAY Baltimore Team With Patched Line Up, Walloped Eight To One “NIP” WINTERS THE “JUMPER” IN FORM Warfield, Stevens And Tho- mas Sock The Ball As Pitchers Weaken PHILADELPRIA, — With the oss of thelr player-manager dae to an aulomobilo wreck two Gays before, and the rest of the team in patches, the Black Sox vwere easily defeated by the Hill- Gale Daisies here Thursday 8 t9,.> ra he game got under way with Jackson, visitor's second baseman ia bandage and “Bill” Monroe, a ‘cob’ jegiate reeruft from Howard Univer. sty performing at third base. Nip. Winters opposed “Tarleton strong on. te mound and, Hilldale Bagged the const in rather ets} “The Daisles took advantage of the gox's loose fielding in the fourth in ning, with the Tesult that two errors Briggs single, Winters’ double and jake, stevens” triple over, Holloway't head shoved over four runs and sew ea up the contest, rhe fourth in; ning Yokely succeeded Strong and was wild and unsteady tn the nex! two Usmes.. Nip Winters, after be ing mieked fore run in the, frst Ini eld the. iors im cheek Tie Bor made bid for some scorel in the third inning, With runners oF ftst and third and, none out, Stev; ens graubed ‘Wilson's grounder | ané sarted. gapid double play, | War, feds fielding and the hitting | of Thomas . stood out for the hom team Eggleston and Jackson eack temnered two blows for rhe Sox. garnered {1 me for the § rhe esl 33368 rotowayit $1200) sovwaree OFF 81 Melesaze’ 231 1|qartelacme 12.6 4 ¢- Mikey OL912|thomanct, 1240) Perch 002.00) Muckaro £2220 eles Ska aelmerarie 29i00t FEES 99400 |tiemmonme 90964 anes BS at lvoe OO 208 Miouseis Otaiai wien 11904 Henees Gooaojimcrp T1016 Fore $8029 Kececk 90000 Foced” 00000 netale TOMS Tews SORT SCBNIS (26 Yousley ta the aims pattiqore Black Bor” 180" 889" on0— Hise 100 $21 ort ree saue bite Jackten, homage Bowe winters. inte bate te—Garkels. Sierone Peet ase Salecay, Boat pss seene, Grown "atk wilt lovenny Wardld an Rian St Bint oleYane i. Uae SirewnClate and) eles. " Al Brown To Meet Taylor NEW YORK — Negotiations are lunder way for a ten-ronnd bout Oev” ober 21, at Madison Square Garden fbetween” Buddy ‘Taylor, of Terre Haute,” recognized bantamwelai champion, and Al Brown, Poname featherweight, who has been runing Mid in his “class in Europe. cr fateh is to be at catchweight with no title involved. Bellerue Downs Federalburg | BELLEVUE, Md—Overcoming a six lead the locals defeated the red~ frausbure Nine here inst Wednesday, $2 to.6. ‘The clits will meet again next ‘Thursday in this city. ends N. J. Sluggers Want Games’ RIVERSIDE, W. J—The Riversid lugeere defeated the Park A. 0. of Sade. NJ, 4-2, Sotarday. Any, fate dering geres_ with the, Slag, fr cea, Menta Bor, managre, Hie" wosuth street Riverside, N. J. | Stars Shut Out Giants _CHICAGO—The American Giants were ghutoue Thursday by Morris, Gurve ball artist of the Detrol® Stars $'to'0. The Visitors evened the series 00 9) ee tee toe, Page Sixteen B. SOX PLAN BOOSTERS DAY AUGUST 28 Club To Follow With Similar Event Held In Harrisburg Which Was A Success MOTIVE TO INCREASE CLUB FINANCE Pompez And His Cuban Stars Here Sunday, Hilldale Rained Out Last Week. Ben Taylor and his Baltimore Black Sox plan to stage a gala Boosters Day Festival on Sunday, August 28. Beckwith and his Harrisburg Senators will be the guests on that day. The motive of the boosters day affairs is to create more interest in the club among the fans and to increase the finance behind the team by the dollar subscription ticket movement. Tickets for that day are to be sold for $11 and distributed among the fans in five lots for their disposal to friends. In this return will help the club which has been using the money keep baseball in Baltimore and at the same time make the city one of the best represented in the Eastern Field events to be participated in by both teams are being planned and will fail to make the dash, baseball thrown, fringe hitting and several other events. Prizes are to be awarded to the player making the first hit of the game, the first run, the first home- A similar day was held at Harrisburg recently and was very successful. Jenkins won the prize for circling the bases while Eggleton of the Sox won the prize for distance. With "Thy", Johnson is a race between him and Jenkins would be something spectacular. Manager Ben Taylor requests that all fans get in touch with Watkins and Wells, printers. 811-262-2626, Watkins.com Gill, 517-262-2626 information concerning the booster day, movement. Cubans Here With Taylor probably back in the line up and P. Johnson back in rightfield, the locals expect to present a regular line up when they entertain Pompezio Cuban Stars here Sunday. Pompezio has rained out the Hilldale contest, and a big crowd is expected to turn out this Sunday. That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women On Motherhood and 'Companionship "For several years I was denied the blesses. Mrs. Burton advised me that Burton, Kansas City, "I was terribly nervous and subject to portions of terrible advice. I was a proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to meet her. She will gladly inform it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton charges. She has nothing to say about her. "Mrs. Burton, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential." 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 small household remedy is used everywhere for the quick relief of all ailments, including colds, coughs, pain. Palm say it is a wonder, worker for sour stomach, constipation, diarrhea, heartburn, stomach ache, headache, dizziness, palpitation and the sickness by dizziness every 80 and 800 if you cannot get it write direct to G. G. G. GREEN, Inc. Woodbury, E. J. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the won "Midy" Sold by All Druggers JOHNSON Pains in Side Weakness in Back "At times it seemed I could act stand it. When I would have to stand on my feet the pain was very bad. I would get so weak I knew I must take something. "I had heard so much of Cardui I decided to try it. After taking 2 bottles I felt better. I didn't suffer quite so much. I kept on taking Cardui, and after 6 bottles I felt all right. I can highly recommend Cardui." Manufactured in the South and used by women for more years. For sale by druggists years ago. Get a bottle today. CARDUI A Beautiful Tool SENATORS NOSE OUT BEES 6-5 HARRISBURG, PA. — "Rap" Dixon's torrid drive with the bases full in the ninth inning gave Harrisburg a 6-5 conquest over the Bacharach Giants, Wednesday, in the first tilt of a three-game series. The Giants came behind with a three-run rally to tie the score and then collected three hits in the ninth to win the verdict. K. O. SMITH AND WILLS AT WONDERLAND 2 Young Local Lightweights To Determine Local State Champion Tuesday Night. CRAWFORD AND DILLARD IN SEMI-FINAL Smith, Norfolk, Gattling and Wills Scored K. O. At This Week's Show. Next Tuesday night Young Horse Will undisputed light-weight champion of the city will meet K. O. who has been knocking all his contenders to the hardest hardly the fight gets underway, in the main bout at Wonderland Park boxing show. WILLARD was the winner to his credit and has suffered defeat once within the last year. Benny Pontale, of Chester, Pa., scored a knockout victory and the New Al- Smith since the inauguration of the bouts at Wonderland Park has been a regular fixture. Last week he won over Kid Eat Em. Up, an oldimer in a very impressive manner. As he has fought a draw with Wills in a previous engagement the fight may remain unresolved. In a double semi-windup Kid Crawford will exchange bows with K. O. Dillard, while Young Sam Washington. In the preliminaries will be Kid Norfolk vs. Kid Moody, Tom Phillips vs. K. O. Plowden. This Week's Results Rockie rink Johnson, keyed Young Jack, of Chester, Pa. in the first round with a terrific right to the jaw. Johnson was like a two-year-old in the ring. He was inexperienced and acted as though he had his first appearance in the arena. The other bouts were as follows: Kid Norfolk knocked out Alfred Jones in two rounds. Ernest Gattling kayed Al Jones in the second round of their bouts. He scored four decisions to Kid Banks and Young Harry Wills put Norman Turner to sleep in the first stanza of their scheduled four-round fight. AFROS WIN THREE IN A ROW Post Office And Locke Giants After downing the City Post office nine 5 to 3, at Drud Hill Park Friday, the Afro Tossers came back Saturday and copped a double header from the Locke City 5. Scott was on the mound for the printers in the first game Saturday and performed well. The Giants touched him for ten hits but they were scattered. They made three runs in the fifth inning, the en route to fifth which netted one. The Afro tossers pounded Hall and Saunders in the first four innings and then in the final innings, and soon put the contest on ice. Barnes of the Printers featured The second game was stopped in the second inning after a misunderstanding between both teams and the umpire. There was one out. Young, a Locke player, missed the third and fourth pitches and so let the ball get by him. The batter went to first on the play and was called by the umpire. The ball was he out. According to the rule a man can reach first base on the third strike if he hits the ball. In some discussion both teams refused to resume play. Waters.2b Thompson.4b Brownman.1b Bulloack.2f Austen.3b Ossell.2c Keller.2c Barring.2c Barring.2c Loe Lee hit—Wate. Hate- base hits—Burman and base hits—Burman and scott—Scoot 2. Hall 2. play—Wate. Hall 2. bellman, Barbara. Hall man. Batters hit by H. 2 SECOND AFRD 0 1 0 0 0 Bobf, cem 1 3 1 0 0 Waters, bce 1 2 0 0 0 Barnas, bce 1 2 0 0 0 Barnas, bce 1 3 1 0 1 Buller, bce 1 3 1 0 1 Buller, bce 1 2 0 0 0 Keller, cem 0 1 0 1 2 Keller, cem 0 1 0 1 2 Thompson, p 0 1 2 8 0 Thompson, p 0 1 2 8 0 AMERICAN LOCE GLOBE Amaris, bce 0 1 2 8 0 Barres, bce 0 1 2 8 0 Batts out—Thompson. Batts out—Thompson. Blake, Thompson. Blake. Read This! If You Have Varicose Veins If you or any relative or friend are worried or suffer because of varicose veins that anyone in this word can give is to get a prescription that literally hundreds of people all over the country are using with complete satisfaction. Simply ask your drugsist for an original two-count bottle of Emerald Oil and apply night and morning to the veins gently upward and towards the heart as the blood in the veins flows that way. Soon you will notice that they are growing more and more and the treatment should be continued until the veins are-of normal size. Emerald Oil is a powerful, yet harmless germicide and is guaranteed by all good drugsists. CAMPBELL 'WEEPS' OVER HIS RECENT DEFEAT The Semi-Finals The second big "Y" boxing show scheduled to have taken place last Friday night, but was postponed will take place Friday of this week, with Kid Dennis Moody and Calvin Lamson, in a feature six-round bout for the lightweight championship of the Y. M. C. A. Moody has been holding the lightweight championship of the "Y" for sometime, may retain the crown as Lamson is practically a new comer to the battle. Battling Gant, who defeated Moody on the Campbell-Cooper card several weeks ago would have been a stronger opponent, and are: Smiling Kid Crawford vs. Leon Griffin in the semi-final; Kid Eat Kid Eat six rounds; Kid Matthews vs. Shermont Gant; Battling Pervey vs. Robert Lee; Clarence Redd vs. Battling Redd; four fights to four rounds. There has been some recent discussion among "YT" fight fans of the decision handed down in the Cooper-Campbell fight, which was won by the referee was Allen T. Watty. The judge was M. Millender, of the P. A. L. Campbell, who was thought an excellent little Douglas High battle lost the bout fairly despite his tears. He was out-boxed and out-witted and the judge's decision was final. The only thing to eliminate was being about a return match between Cooper and Campbell. HALL HOLDS ALL 85 POUND P.A.L. CITY RECORDS BOXING STARTS AT NEW ALBERT The Northwestern Athletic Association. Baltimore City's newest jugglish club will offer beginning hibition boxing shows at the New Albert Hall on Pennsylvania. The main bout on the opening night will be a double feature. Young Kid Crawford in the bout "Pancho" Santos will meet Willie KO. Smith, the recent lightweight sensation in the other go, and Kid Reeder will mix 'em up in the semifinal bout. There will be offered aside from the above main fights seven preliminaries. Young Norfolk Willie Dillard. Calvin Lanson vs. Battling Wong. Clarence Redd vs. Kid Tucker. "Bill" Mathews vs. Robt. Lee. Bobby Franklin vs. Young Tiger Willie Dillard. Calvin Lanson vs. Rudolph Rhodes. All bouts are sanctioned by the A.U. and are being staged by Della Campbell. matchmaker. MAKE MONEY AT HOME BY MAIL Good proposition. Particular free. Write E. Johnson, Box 348, East Station. HOTEL The report of the Boys department of the Druid Hill Y. M. C. A. for July, shows that 2908 boys visited the building the day before, 112 daily. The number of baths taken were 1780; number of boys in the swimming pool, members 865; non-members, 886, or a total of 1751. Seven new members were also admitted to the junior department at the "Y" requests that parents encourage their boys to attend the "Y" daily. NEW CHURCH "SPLIT" ROCKS N. W. BALTO. SENSATIONAL CHARGES AGAINST NEBO PASTOR Their Treat Religious circles were again rocked with "scandal," charges and commendations by members of the Nebo Baptist Church withdrew last week when he failed to live to his promise to give them a treat of ice cream and cake. It has been generally known in the church up to the forty-liters mentioned, and five grown-ups asking for the pastor's resignation or else the warring faction would withdraw and set up a church of their "Sister" Leads Movement The guiding spirit in the opposition to Sister Stella Wettington, 526 Bloom street, age twelve, who was at one time a substantial pillar of the congregation, has been an institution by going from door to door and inviting all of her little friends to join. By her efforts the congregation was increased to the numerical strength of forty-five. Gave Entertainment Wonderful progress was made in the new church, which is located at the foot of the cloak gained the love and confidence of his faithful little followers and finally the temple upon the pastor's promise to give them a treat of ice cream and cake. The entertainment and a night was set for the treat. Put Them Out At the appointed time all of the little members took their accustomed seats, smacking their lips in anticipation. The pastor, according to official statements issued by the tiny members, came in late and notified them that the food would not materialize. The pastor would not materialize. When an undercurrent of dissension was heard the pastor resorted to drastic measures and put the whole lot on the table. A meeting of the deacon board was called under a lamppost on the corner. Some were in for stoning the church or pruning the tree, but the more conservative, contended that the pastor might have been in good faith and were willing to give him another chance. The meeting would have been broken up orderly but not one of the little members, who had been off the church or the pastor's home, declared that the Rev. Bibbs, his wife and the five grown-up members were eating ice cream in the kitchen. This information acted as a bombshell thrown into the meeting and a tumult broke out that necessitated the office on the beat making an announcement. Right then and there it was decided that the congregation had withdrawn, and the Rev. Bibbs membership was again reduced to five. Others active in the movement are Garet Jackson. 12. Mabel Corbin. 13. Melvin Skinner. 14. Irmal Skinner. 15. Leila Skinner. 16. Pearl Wentlion. 17. Hein Thomas. 18. Junior Clayton. 19. Doris Conway. 20. Lucille Conway. NAT'L SPEAKERS TO FEATURE 'Y' FORUM J. Finley Wilson. Mary Church Terrell On Tentative Sunday Program The Drulid Hill Avenue Y. M. G. A. Sunday Forum. Y. M. G. A. Sunday Forum. Y. M. G. A. number of national speakers, and present musical features by the leading local organizations. The present speaker will be Leslie P. Hill, principal of Cheney Training School: one John Hopkins' promenade. Exalted Ruler Of Eks, and cop prominent Washington civic or club worker. Dean Lucy Slowe. Miss Nancy Burroughs or Mrs. Mary Church Local features will include a Morgan College day, program by city, college, or social disease program by Baltimore physicians. The WBAL band, Amber Club and Union Orchestra will also appear on the programs. "Y" Excursion September 5 The Y. M. C. A. will hold its annual boat excursion and picnic at Brown's Grove on September 5. The trif will be made down the day on the palatial steamer Favorite. Arrangements are being held, field and track event to be participated in by the men and boys. May Raise Majestic Bid of $21,900 was received by the Board of Rewards to raise the Steamer Majestic that sank in the Chesapeake Bay. July 24. stitutions as examples. He resigned in 2014 by Ashlea Hawkins, Grand Gator, and Baltimore attorney, who told the Comproller that the group appreciates what the state is doing for them but felt that the district should be more involved. He scored the $1.5 million small appropriation for Bowle, and branded Cheltenham as "a disgrace to the state hich should be broken up." He also said he was struggling with the Sacco-Vanzett sympathizers in their bombings of buildings and public thorafes could be laid to the whites匹iously watched because of their foreigners and suspies for a man's chance brought the house to an uproar of applause. AFRO Reporter Finds Accommodations Basis For Much Complaint small appro branded Chie to the state up." He outrages o appropriate ings of buil fares could pictuously wa who coddled plea for a n Cattle On Western Railroads More Protected By Law Than Passengers groww permeavements tended to a offering the the Vectors. south of St. Other sp Master Will Grand Mile Lyon Basil Hutch Other speakers included Grand Master Willard W. Allen and Past Grand Master Joseph W. Cohen, Consul, and Basil Hutchina, Boston business man, were introduced. The musical feature of the evening was a series of three solos by Mrs. Eva Scott Gordon and Mary L. Mary Wilson. The Masonic Choir sang. Benediction was pronounced by the Rev. G. M. Coble. The reception and dance followed the evening, more than 400 Salubrians visitors. With dance music by the Commonwealth Band, the ball was declared the most brilliant in Masonic history. Visiting members of the Eastern women reflected the presence of the thousand mark. The committee was headed by P. E. Gordy, supervisor of schools in combo school and the committee was U. G. Langston, Dr. G. Durette White, W. Emerson Brown and H. E. Leonard. Confections and refreshments were sold in the committee. 16 of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Julia U. Langston headed the committee. Deceased During Year John H. Hardy John Robinson Jas. S. Fendessen Fred Burgee Mustard Wilson Phil. Chas. S. Williams Edward Jay Paul Johnson Antoin Hume Jas. I. Brooks George L. Berry Loren Briddele William Gaines Loven Briddele Herbert O'Neal Jas. E. Swart Thomas Mills Robert Jourden Charles Sample Solomon Cannon John W. Berry John Jackson Charles Alvin John H. Jackson John F. Lans Joseph Williams Benjamin Jenkins Paul蔡 Carroll B. Day Alex Williams Garrell B. Day Joseph Barnes John R. Gross John H. Holland Raymond Emery Jas. W. Johnson Zach. Hawkins Edward Jackson Jas. E. Stanley Maurice Brown Charles Bessett葛 K. Scott In a statement to the AFO-AMERICAN Thursday Mr. Burke declared that the suspension was not effective in the first place. He an- drew a letter to the Degree department in a meeting on June 24, he said and received an announcement of his suspension on June 27. He showed a letter from the University outlining the reasons for his suspens- ion and summoning him to appear before the Grand Lodge Communication August 15, 16. He was not called into any meeting to testify he should not be expelled, he said. BALTIMORE ACCID BALTIMORE ACCIDENTS During an block Peach Turner, 1133 hit with a Johnson, 817 Hospital Hospital lacerations of been unable While crossing the intersection at Liberty Heights and Berwyn avenues, a car accident on the street, was struck by an automobile driven by Henry Hartman, white, 540 N. Erice street, Wednesday. The driver, a former General Hospital, where she was found to have a contusion of both thighs, Hartman was summoned to appear and give a traffic court on a charge falling into give a pedestrian the right of way. SEATTLE. Wash.—Tiger Flowers former middleweight champion has won a second season, white, of Covington, Ky., in a ten-round bout on September 1 in a addition Squares Hardwood New York exhibition. Valerie Vallejo, the manager manager, and his manager left for New York after the Jack Flowers-bout here Tuesday night. Mrs. Bettie Taylor, 114 W. Rope Lane, was struck over the head with a lighted lamp by Emanuel Thomas. She was removed to South Baltimore General Hospital, where she was treated for burns to her scalp and burns about the face and shoulders. Thomas is being held in Southern Police Station. Skull Fractured By Auto While running across the street in front of 616 N. Mount street, Edward Edwards, 1410 Bond Alley, was struck by an automobile operated by Edward Parlow, 1819 Warwick avenue. He was removed to Colonial Hospital where he is reported in a serious condition suffering from a fractured skull. DIXIE J. C. CARS STILL DISGRACE IN SOUTHLAND WOMEN PASSENGERS OPENLY INSULTED GREENVILLE, S. C. (By an Afro Staff Correspondent)—Jim Crow railroads in the South are still the outstanding disgrace of that section and cattle on Western Railroads get more protection by law than Dixie race passengers. This condition has been vividly pointed out to a staff correspondent of the AMERICAN recently returned from a swing over some of the southern states. Cattle Protected On a western railroad the law protects cattle being transported and insures for them certain conforns which the south does not give them the correspondent. Each car carrying sheep or cows must be well ventilated and sanitary. The Government regularly inspects the cars in which cattle are shipped. The covering seven states reveals the three of these requisites are guaranteed and rarely given on Jim crow cars. On most of the best trains of the south the baggage cars are cut into three compartments, the new butchers are given a two-seated smoker in the middle and twelve to fourteen seats in the rear for first-class passengers. Even in the rear where the first-class passengers sit or stand, the new butchers are given quiners for their work and wares. Notwithstanding the fact that this car is also close to the engine, no screens or cinder deflectors are provided and passengers Mother And Babe On one of these trains a mother with baby in her arm to stand until some passenger out of more than 100 cars drives the car Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Randolph, the doctor president of Clifton College at Orangeburg, rode under similar circumstances. Young women passengers stated that they drove cars they are constantly subjected to injuries from ignorant porters who flip down beside them after they were hit by their car, often stationed to flirtations. A young lady carrying a diploma from Bellevue Hospital in New York and returning from the car found riding in one of these cars, and it was pointed out that no matter how refined, the treatment is the same. On train No. 36 of the main Railway line a whole car had been given over to colored passengers when at a station a crowd of whites got on. Immediately the conductor ordered the porter to have passengers move toward the front of the car to give seats to the whites. During an alteration at her home, Florence Emmons, 23, 228 N Durham street was struck in the face with a flat iron by Alphonse Powney of the same address. She was shot and killed where she sustained a broken nose. Police are keeping a look out for Powney, who escaped. Man, 62, Struck By Auto While crossing the intersection at Light and Conway streets, John Mackay, 63, 512 Nunsen street, was struck by a car. Daniel Stafford, 300 Porrest street He was taken to South Baltimore General Hospital. Thrown From Step, Hurt When she went to the home of Elsworth Hunt, 1121 Sharp street, Miss Elizabeth Simms, 1116 Peach alley, was thrown from the steps. She was removed to South Baltimore General Hospital, where she was treated of the right rib and a possible fractured skull. Hunt has not been apprehended. Boy Struck By Truck When he ran across the street at Pennsylvania avenue and Orchard street, Raymond Dorsey, 704 Tessier street, was standing next to the street, was stationed, Co. and operated by Trivin Fisher, white, 2924 Rockeave road. The boy was taken to the Maryland General Hospital by the driver where he as to steal the car, the location of the head and knee. Attempting to avoid striking the boy, Fisher swerved to the left striking another machine parked in front of the car, the head will be arranged in traffic court on charge of reckless driving. Man Struck By Auto While attempting to cross the intersection of Hanover and Hill Beach, a man named Peach alley, was struck by an automobile driven by David Brunning, who was driving to the hospital was removed to South Baltimore General Hospital, where he refused to be arrested as was arrested and charged with being drunk but was later dismissed. FALLS TO DEATH DOWN STAIRS Found lying unconscious on the pavement after slipping from his front steps, John Ellicott, 133 West Hill street, was removed to South General Hospital where he died a few hours later from a fractured neck. (Continued From Page Five) Tuesday Sallsbury Host Burke's Statement Ink Bottle Is Weapon alteration in the 900 alley, Friday. Joshua N. Stockton street, was milk bottle by Alfrere South Baltimore Gen. suffering from deep the scalp. Police have to apprehend Johnson Woman Struck By Auto Princess Anne Academy (EASTERN BRANCH OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND) JUNIOR COLLEGE GRADE IDEAL LOCATION, HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, STRONG FACULTY. The moral and religious atmosphere is wholesome and inspiring. COURSES: Junior College - High School - Industrial SPECIAL FEATURES: 1. Two-year Teacher Training Industrial Course. Graduates certified by the State of Maryland. 2. Stenography and Typewriting. 3. Vocal and Instrumental Music. 4. Home Nursing. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 24, 1927 WRITE FOR INFORMATION. T. H. KIAH, Ped. D., Principal PRINCESS ANNE ACADEMY PRINCESS ANNE, MD. PL'N $2,000,000 LOAN FOR WEST AFRICAN TRADE Tete-Ansa Gets Backing Here To Finance Gold Coast Cocoa Industry TO ARRANGE BIG CO-OPERATIVE BANK Will Take Trained American Staff To Man Financial Institution NEW YORK.—Preliminary negotiations for a $2,000,000 loan to finance a huge cocoa industry in Gold Coast, West Africa, have been completed here it was announced in financial circles here Saturday. Conclusion of the big financial deal, which has been conducted by Wilfred Tete-Ansa, regarded as one of the industrial wizards of the African West Coast, will loosen the strangle hold London importing interests have on the cocoa trade of India, while allowing cocoa growers by giving a better price and in general raising the standard of living. Prices, he said, obtained by natives in eastern and eastern the London concern, are below the world market prices. New York Banking interests who are underwriting the loan have been impressed with the unbounded trade possibilities in West Africa shown them by Tete-Ansa and an important commercial bank to result in the connections being made between Tete-Ansa and Americapital. One of the outcomes of the loan will be the immediate formation of a huge banking institution in Accra and the establishment of a bank in the American trained executives to take charge of the bank and organization, will be taken back by Tete-Anse, he announced. More than two-thirds of the cocoa grown in the world now comes from the West Coast of Africa. Besides the cocoa trade, the industrial boom the increased agriculture with the introduction of machinery brings bound to have a market effect on the development of the coast. UNION BAPT. MAY PURCHASE CH. EDIFICE Union Baptist Church may purchase the church edifice at Lafayette and Madison avenue, owned by the M. E. Church, South Side, near the time ago. By the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Church, it was learned this week. While no official action has been taken in the matter it is known that officials of that church are considering expansion and have inspecting the building. Last March this church was contracted for by Dr. McCov and officers of the A. M. E. Zion Church, the stipulation being stipulated in the McCov terms of the agreement included the sale of their present building. The sale was abandoned when the building did not bring the price wanted. The decision was negotiated with Robert J. Young and officers say they are expecting to receive back all or part of $2000 paid when the contract was made. CAR SLIPS FROM JACK MECHANIC KILLED Howard Smith, 2501 Oak street succeeded in obtaining skull received when the automobile under which he was working slipped the jack and sank the driver's Frida. Smith dragged himself from under the vehicle and walked to the kitchen in the rear of his home to rude Saunders, 312 E. 23rd street, who had him removed to the hospital where he received first aid after which he was taken to Colonial where he died from a fractured skull. Stabbed By Unknown During an altercation in front of 592 W. Biddle street, Sunday, with an unknown man, the police, Mary's street, was seriously stabbed in his left side. He was removed to Colonial Hospital where he was treated and later returned home. Algonquin county to give Joe a good description of his assailant. P. A. L. MEET THURURSDAY Next Thursday at 2:30 p.m. a. gala held at Drud Hill Park, by the children representing 12 city playgrounds. Prizes will be given the winners in a pennant to the playground scoring the highest number of points. Princess Ann (EASTERN BRANCH OF THE L JUNIOR COLLE IDEAL LOCATION, HEALTHFUL The moral and religious atmosphere COUR Junior College - High SPECIAL FN 1. Two-year Teacher, Training Indu- by the State of Maryland. 2. Stenography and Typewriting. 3. Vocal and Instrumental Music. 4. Home Nursing. FALL TERM BEGINS S WRITE FOR IN T. H. KIAH, Pe CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Conyer is said to have attacked the lady in her home. When Levinson entered the house, according to his report, he was informed that Conyer had bitten her on the head and she ordered his arrest. "Can't Take Me" "You'll never take me." Conyer is alleged to have said and rushed to the office after the officer to make his escape. He is said to have taken the officer's espionage from him. The officer is then said to have pulled out his revolver and shot Conyer. Conyer was removed to the Colonial Hospital where he is said to be improving from his wounds. **Women Silent** Nether the Blackwell woman man her daughter, who would give a statement concerning the shooting for publication. Both declared that they were not witnesses to the actual shooting but ran to cover at the first signs of trouble. The shooting of Conyer, so soon after the shooting of Patrolman Doolher, in the house to the police, Gambie was killed in a year immediately after the slaying of two officers by Vannie Lee. a crazed World War veteran. Gamble was shot to death. Sethian while making arrest at Monroe street and Riggs avenue. Carey Street Residents Warned About Refuse Eighteen residents of the 1500 block of Carey street were dismissed with a warning in the Northwestern police station where they had been warranted for depositing him on a vacant lot in the rear of the block. Tuesday. Magistrate Robbler dismissed the group for lack of evidence but was the guilty party but declared that any person caught in the act would be fined $25 and costs. You Have A Lucky Star! Mason Magistrate, B.S. oe s e s L. Love, Business and Games and A Zodiac Ring with the sign of the Star and the name of the born. 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WORKOUT PACKAGE per only 815 plus five cents postage. The served dress for refund if not more than atti- ted WIREOLT NOVELTY HOUSE. Woodie, Fla. YOU MEN PAST 40 777 FORMULA TRY THIS NEW WORDS Saturday, Aug. 20, 1927 New England Women Are Fighting For Teachers Color Prejudice Bars Many Well Trained Youth From Places In Schools By Mary Church Terrell A very interesting meeting has just been held here on the New York State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs which was organized thirty-one years ago. While all the subjects discussed bore directly upon the problems which confront colored women, the organization clearly how intelligently they are working to promote the welfare of their sex and the efforts that are being made in New England to place colored teachers in the public schools. Book Chat By MARY WHITE OWINGTON Chairman, Board of Directors of the The AMERICAN RACE PROBLEM. By BETTY BATHA, Ph.D. W. Growell Company, 283 Fourth Avenue, New York, N.Y. An amazing number of books discussing the race problem are being printed form year to year. This vol- Already there are 29 colored teachers already in Elizabeth Carter, the president of the Northeastern Federation, and one of the honorary presidents of the National Association of Colored Women, the school of New Bedford for many years. There are now seven colored teachers in the public schools of that city. Boston, who has taught in Wooster, Mass., for a long time had charge of the meeting devoted to the discussion of this important subject and she presented many interesting facts. At the account of Providence, R. L., gave a thrilling account of the determined efforts which the colored club women of that city have made to place them in the Normal School in the public schools. The speaker cited the case of one young woman who had made a splendid record and a Normal degree, superintendent, fused to appoint her, because she claimed, she was not sufficiently trained. The young woman then used a Course Book and returned with a record showing that her rating was very high. When she presented this report, the woman requested that she be assigned a position in the public schools to which she is entitled, he threw it upon the floor. The young woman has already worked and intends to take a third. The mother of the graduate of the Normal School was told that her daughter had been sent to the schools to teach like other members of the school. Her training was defective, nevertheless. She related this conversation to a friend who had a daughter in the school. The mother of this girl made up her mind that she would study thoroughly the requirements necessary for teaching in the public schools of the city. She found a book issued by the Board of Education showing that in order to be a teacher in the public schools, a normal graduate would have, to be trained in certain buildings. When she was told to other building, the mother objected and requested that she be sent to one of the schools referred to in the When the superintendent asked her why she wanted to have her daughters mentioned rather than to the one he had designated, the mother told him she had read the book which especially mentioned that the building she preferred was one of those in which normal school graduates should treat their students for positions as teachers in the public schools. The gentleman is said to have been greatly surprised, said the mother's request. So the colored club women of New England are waging a vailant fight to have the normal graduates mentioned to which they are entitled. Why Does The International Why Consist Of the 21 Guns? Home Education I knew something was the matter the moment I entered my brother-in-law's back-yard and saw the child faces white and scared. Why stood feeling their father. What terrible thing can have happened? thought I. It was not necessary for me to incur, for their father turned immediately and exploded in the situation, these three eggs, "asked he in an awful tone. "Well, the awkins stole these, yes, actually stole these from my chicken. And black old hen that made a nest under the currant bushes. Thing of the price of eggs and see what they've wasted! As the children crept off, my brother-in-law called me. "Now, if I go back, again, remember that I'm going to give you a good tanning." I said nothing, as I walked on out to see his prizis bird. I was to see him, but he wanted me. He nephews had confined in me how much they wanted to raise some little chickens and their father would not let them own a single one. I single pet, and Grandma says Father had lots of chickens when he was our age, but he won't use us raise any dear little downy chickens. The birds are so very fine. I replied, "Perms, he'll let But their father not wish any birds me give you some common little chickens on the place except his own. He had no time to build a separate pen and would not let me have it done. So the matter was dropped by uncle but not, as it proved, by the children. Now, as I walked beside the angry and disappointed father, I wondered whether he realized that a little time would have fenced in the children and him the unhappiness they were suffering. The love of chickens and of ownership, inherited from their father, had made the temptation to walk with them. But who was really to blame for their wrong-doing? Book Chat Book Chat MARY WHITE OWINGTON Chairman, Board of Directors of the The AMERICAN RACE PROBLEM The AMERICAN RACE PROBLEM W. Crowell Company, 388 Fourth Avenue, New York, 10017 W. Cronwell Company, 284 Fourth Avenue, New York, NY 10017. An amazing number of books discussing the face problem are being published by the time of Reuter's Professor of Sociology at the University of Iowa, impresses me as the best up to date. New population, health, economic status, education, the church and crime. A portraitography at the end of each chapter. The comment is dispassionate sometimes to the point of dullness, but and on the whole very favorable. "As a result of intermxture the Negro as such will ultimately disappear the population and the problem will still remain the mean time there will be the problem of defining relations in terms tolerable to the members of each group." What those terms should be shown in another clear cut statement. "It would be to the advantage of the Negroes and to that of the handicaps imposed by case and other prejudice. They retard the cultural advance of the Negroes and to that of the handicaps imposed by case and other prejudice. The result is the same whether the Negroes are handicapped in their individual freedom directly by discriminatory acts or by the existence of a SEPARATE INSTITUTIONS INTERIOR Professor Router does not believe in what he calls the nationalistic movement — voluntary segregation. Only in open competition he feels can man do their best work. "Separate the men and women," they are manned by persons incompletely assimilated to modern culture." Solidarity, he believes, can only bring temporary success. He believes that cultural possibilities, declaring that "for two decades, scholars have accepted as a provisional and fairly well working hypot. us the position that the various races, and peoples of the world are enes of equal mental ability and capa. ly for civilization." There are many opponents of the Negro whom we can now gladly declare are not scholars! Reuter shows that the Negro has found extraordinary differences between Negro and white brains, because he knew which were Negro and which were white. Reuter finds that the Negro has produced as yet by the American Negro but he accounts for this on cultural not physiological, grounds. CHIN The discussion onunching and crime is admirable. Among other things, the author says: "There is a deep-seated and all prevailing fear of the Negro. The Negro has one of this fear is the treatment the Negro has received at the hands of the whites. The slavery of the Negro, his economic and industrial situation, and other historic facts of the Southern situation are fundamentally repugnant to civilized moral standards. This condition creates crime and the presence of a misused person is a perpetual reminder of conduct in violation of the customary standards, and such irritant becomes an object of criticism." NO INTIMATE KNOWLEDGE ... The book is a scholar's presentation of an immense, mass of material on the educated Negroes today. It lacks the human note. One questions if the Professor Reuter has any friendly, intimate knowledge of the educated Negroes today in his crushing criticism of "classical training", the college education given after the war at such institutions as Atlanta, Chicago, and New York, and the contact of the newly emancipated black with the consecrated teachers of these schools was the finest one the American schools ever had. CULTURE Reuter values also, perhaps, too highly, the cultural standards of the white Americans. The Negro musical tradition was the past when they catered chiefly to their own race, than today when they are doctored up to suit white Broadway. Roland Hayes sang for years to applaud England and France had told white America to listen to him. But these are minor criticisms. On the whole, the Negro was a full of important material. It is both a text book and a disquisition. > That week end, we went to the sea岸. > The conductor came to collect the fare, paid mine, my bionet, and handed in the tickets one for himself and one for my sister. > "How old are your boys?" asked the conductor. > "Your," immediately replied the father. The children crowded forward to correct the mistake, but their father faced faces to see to say, "Can Father so soon have forbidden our birthday cake with the six candles?" at the station, he must, at once, swing each child high in the air and ask their age. He always did so, no matter how much he was told, "Six years old," the twins sane out. "But Father forgot, and told the conductor we were four." Cousin Fred loughed, "Oh!" he told, "I will fool the conductor so he wouldn't have to pay for you on the train." With widening eyes, the twins gazed at the at their father and at Cousin Fred. When A Person Drowns It is a common belief that a drowning person will always rise three times before finally sinking. According to the U. S. Public Health Service, there is no scientific basis for this belief. Many drowning persons do not first submerge their first submersion. When a person finds that he is drowning he naturally makes a frantic struggle to save his life. In doing so he draws water from the body and lifts him to cough and expel air from the lungs. He then sinks. If all the air is expelled from the lungs he will not rise to the surface even a second. On the other hand, a drowning person who has some control over himself may sink and rise more than three times before his strength falls suddenly and he hinks to rise no more. Call VE rmon 6016 From A Woman's Viewpoint Books and magazines attract me as a magnet attracts steel—as flowers attract bees. I think this last comparison is the better of the two. I love flowers so do I get much of my mental and spiritual nourishment from the printed thoughts of men and women. Thus it happens that whenever I see a book or a magazine in the possession of some one I know, I will read it and investigate its contents. Indeed, an utter stranger has in stant interest to me if he has a book or magazine in his hand or in my pocket and not to be able to find out the title and contents, I assure you. One amusing result of this habit is that a person makes a hasty movement of concealment and says, "Oh, you don't want to see this. It's just stuff." or "This would interest you. It's not high brow enough." It used to irritate me, but now I simply smile. I have learned to smile, which could be quite irritating, and I hope as time goes on to learn to smile at a whole lot more. It is so much more livable that way. So, I content myself with smiling at the illogical deduction that the diet I can't eat at times enjoy a cream puff. That because I really am fond of "The Atlantic" and Harper's, and "The Forum," I did the Cosmopolitan, such as "The Cosmopolitan," and "The Saturday Evening Post." Now, when I have the nerve to coach, I can expect "The Saturday Evening Post" to cream puffs, please remember that these delectable dainties are not necessarily chaft. Properly made cream puffs are of a high value. Of course, strong, healthy bodies capable of doing the work of the world aren't produced by them, so expect a mind whose mental diet is confined to this type of magazine to do the constructive, progressive, ar-reaching thinking of the And, just as dictators with a view to physical efficiency urge balanced menus, so those who seek to improve their health usually vary and balance their reading. Grave and gay, light and serious, instructive and entertaining, all have their legitimate and important role in our intellectual nourishment. The main trouble with most folks is the question of balance, especially when they are exclusively to the light and entertaining, to that which doesn't give their mental muscles any exercise, to the thought, to thought. And in addition to the fact that they become intellectually weak and flabby, they also miss so much that is of real help in their greatest job on earth, which is—living. Time and time again have I received strength and courage and intelligence in printed page. Time and time again have I gotten light on some perplexing problem, comfort. In some cases I have to handle some difficult situation, worth-while bits of philosophy which have helped to infuse my attitude toward life in general. Quite recently I picked up a book by Basil King and read the book "The terrible experience from which he emerged a different man in many respects. In explaining to an intimate friend the changes in itself which had come about, he says: "One changes with experience—above all, with that kind of experience—suffering. Suffering is the great Alchemist; and he often transmutes our silver into gold, transforming the progress of growth. Trouble has two stages. In the first, you think it hard luck that you should have money, that having met it, and gone thru it, you come out into a region of blemense experience where everything is better than you thought it was before—out into a new kind of world. "There are things in life that are more essential than trials are the first essential to maturity. We need them for our仁亲ing—our spiritual ripening—our powers and fruit need wind and rain." Isn't that a wonderfully comforting and honest way to look at trials and sorrows which are one of the most difficult experiences in this life? Can't you see a eagerness, meaning, and a beneficent purpose in them as never before? Doesn't the thought of the second trial bring to mind the pain and bavely the first stare? Aren't you more willing to pay the price of suffering since there is the prospect of a bigger, better, self-developing from the original? Of course, sorrow and trials don't automatically do all this for us. The mere fact of having trouble with the process of life entitles you to the "sensation of a high experience" into that "new kind of world." Much depends upon yourself, your attitude of mind, the emotional state, the ambitioned and soured and hardened by trouble. They remain forever in the first stage of rebellion, resentment, and selfish abhorrence, and sowing, growing, But to each one of us is given the opportunity to blossom forth into the beautiful, winced free, lurged vision and spiritual development. If we prefer to be caterpillars when we can be butterflies, we have no one to blame but ourselves. On Sunday morning I went to Bethel. Dr Stoneau was preaching from the text, and I was impressed by his serenum he advised his heirs to seek Truth, and declared the Bible to be the course of Truth. I thought once that serenum a whole lot. All good sermons make you think. (You don't forget all about them, by the way.) I knew what he said was true, but when I thought of the more than three hundred religious sects in the world, I knew the teaching Truth, and setting this Truth from the same Bible: I was rather puzzled and confused. And, again, from a worth-white light, I learned enlightenment. How is it what I read. "Truth is doubtless a final Absolute—complete, positive, with infinite Bible—being able to instilify it, the many viewpoints of more than one set, is due to OUR limitations. "Truth as expressed in the Scripture is of VAST CONTENT. "Truth as expressed in the Sentences of half, a dozen By LILIAN LOTTIER Helping The August Bride Furnish Her Home ELISIE OWENS For months and months before the wedding the August bridge probably planned the furnishings for the new home. Or if no definite plans were made, the house may not notion of how she would like her home furnished. She may have planned to live in an apartment, or in a large house, in a suburban cottage or bungalow. Of course the furnishings used in the large city house would differ from those used in a small house, and the suburban house would differ from the furnishings of a city house. The average couple starts out with a limited amount of money, and only buys the house furnishings. But that little money stands for so much happiness that the simplest of things bring great joy. In these days of so much spending of money before it is earned, many young couples make the mistake of buying too much at first. The home is not in the beginning is not half as interesting as the home that grows with us. So if the salary is small, it is wise to start with inexpensive nearness in the beginning to add to them as the years go by. The first room that we enter in a house is the living room, and as first step in the process, we need sider ways of furnishing this room attractively. Now the living room suite that appeals to your taste, may cost a little more than the sider ways would be wise for the couple with a limited amount of money to consider a more inexpensive furnishing in the living room. Wicker furniture is attractive and at the same time inexpensive. It can be bought unstained and finished at home. The first thing to consider will be the color scheme. The secret of a pleasing room lies in the color scheme. Wicker furniture can be used in the color scheme. A dark blue rug can be used on the floor, which has been stained a light brown. The wicker furniture can be finished in a tone of blue. Wicker furniture with dark blue rep. Fills of tan, blue and orange can be used. An unstained table can be bought in a variety of colors. Wicker furniture. The cover used on the table can be dark blue like the chair seats. On this table a blue chair can be used. A cream shade, trimmed with bright orange and dark blue bands. A bright orange ash tray will also give bright touch to the color of the room. A bookcase will lend a cheerful note to the room. Nothing makes a room more money than books. We need books to look good in the books and feel as if old friends are greeting us. Draperies of dark blue silk with figures of orange would fit in with the color scheme. These furnishings are inexpensive, yet the living room will be charming. As we become more prosperous, one of the things we need is a place placed by finer things. The wicker furniture can be transferred to a pouch or to a den in the house. Finally handsome over stuffed furnishings may be more elaborate as the income increases and all all of the old furnishings may be used to den, the sun parlor or the porch. The same economy can be used in other rooms.: If the dining room is small, a charming breakfast suite can be furnished. The expensive. Upstairs the furnishings can be modest instead of elaborate, letting the charm of the rooms lie in the color scheme. The furniture will be furnished, and we will find that we have used a reasonable amount of money, and are not worried with the facing of big bills. It With Flowers" "Say it with flowers," as one might guess, was originated by a florist. It was coined by N. P. Lindberg, a native of the time to foriculture at Rugby, N. Dak. Before the world war the Rugby Dane attended the national convent where he grew up. "What can you raise in the barren country called Dakota," a delegates asked Lindberg. "Up there," snapped the Dane. "What are your customers. It was a good selling slogan, and the florist convention made it famous throughout the world." Linberg was killed in 1922 in an automobile accident. Bread And Butter Letter A bread and butter letter is a note written by a departed guest to his late host of hostess expressing thanks and appreciation for the hostess's extended stay. It takes its name from the fact that hospitality is frequently spoken of as "bread and butter," according to a letter etiquette chart, a bread and butter letter should be posted within 48 hours of the guest's departure. The term is particularly applicable to a letter written to a friend after spending a few days at his home. words are found—THEIR COMPLETE BREAK-BELLOWING TERM BEYOND BRASS. We deal with them singly, or in little groups. Our view is so narrow that we see Truth ONLY IN SPOTS. EACH OF US SEES A CAPACITY FOR OUR CAPACITY FOR SPIRITUAL SIGHT. THE WHOLE OF TRUTH IS LIKE THE WHOLE OF THE UNIVERSAL INHUMILITY BEYOND OUR RANGE." Now, didn't that clear up the situation nicely? Didn't that explain the variety of beliefs we see around us in our schools, around our schools, around the Bible is not merely a conglomerated mass of contradictions? Instead, it is a book so wonderfully deep and profound and rich that each person can find all things to all things to all men in the sense that it meets and satisfies the most diverse spiritual needs of human beings out of its own abundance. And, after all, the value of human beings is its value to the individual. Farther on I read: "Even the Bible does not present the whole of Truth; but it presents more the whole of men, be it nation, church or federation of the world, can as yet compass or co-ordinate. A long stop on the road when one man is able to console to another man the ability to see in the Bible something it will not see. It will be a still longer step when ONE CHURCH IS ABLE TO MAKE THE SAME CONSESSION TO ANOTHER CHURCH CONSESSION to another church, but I certainly did feel like saying "Amen" to that last statement. It gives a nice jolt to the smug console who imagine their beliefs are the only beliefs, and that their truth is the one and only truth. Just two instances of getting gotten from worth-while reading. And, in closing let me remind you, dear readers that I didn't get either from true confessions or "Snappy stories." BEEF LOAF 1 peanut ground round steak 8 cups cold rice I chopped green pepper 3-4 cup water 1-1 cup onion 1-4 canteen colony salt 1-4 teaspoon sage 1-4 tablespoon salt id of our that we the book c litera- the re- trade in ing in the be found PORK SALAD 2 cups cold diced pork 1 cup fresh chopped celery Kettle 1 cup chopped tart apple Paprika Leftoff Wine sauce MENU BREAKFAST Stewed Fruit Rice Fruits Jelly Toast Coffee LUNCH Deviled Ham Sandwiches Fresh Fruit Tea DINNER Scotch Broth Baked Egg Plant Cream Potatoes Buttered Beets Blackberry Pie Coffee Butter and Cottage Cheese Maryland Dairy EXTER, Chairman of Board Africa Not So Eager To Have Us Back BY DRUSILLA DUNJEE HOUSTON (A. N. P). There have been so many agitation against Africa that we were well if we really informed ourselves about Africa and its native peoples among us not be imposed upon again. If we wanted to go to Africa we would find no place where we could live. We were beria; for the Aryan nations seized and partitioned Africa long ago. They would consider us as bad mankind, and proaganda, among the native peoples. Again among the unruined tribes there is scorn toward us. They would not look upon us as superiors when they would not have done so. There were African tribes who would drown or starve themselves rather than when they would not have done so. There were African tribes who would drown or starve themselves rather than when they would not have done so. These African suppose that their fathers were too of this calibre. These people do not feel that there is so much that we can teach them. We must surpass the average Africanian. You may enter an African assembly and there you will find the gatherers must have been learned of such a thing as for one to interrupt another speaker is a thing unknown. So the unseemly confusions of our gatherers must have been learned of such a thing as for one to interrupt another speaker. If this be true it is quite natural that they would be inferior to people who could pass on ordinary matters of behavior. Africans have simpler codes of laws than our nations but they are not as well understood as our laws are astounding for their ingenuity in getting results. In our civic culture, we are taught only a small percentage of them are caught and even less punished. In our criminal families family are hold responsible that he be brought to the bar and the punishment is swift and certain. Bars frown on prolonged litigation. Africans are more honest than the people of our world. A truckster may leave his vegetable wagon to the night and pass the night. When he returns the next morning he will find them undisturbed. Contrast this with anything upon our eyes, and the fires are taken and sometimes the body completely wrecked. In Africa gardens out from the settlements are unmolested. But the forefathers it were told that forefathers it were told that we learned more of their traits. The abominable thing that the African slave district is the result of the African Slave Trade. In this series we are reporting the traits of unruined tribes to be found in Africa. We are most entirely overlooked by the white press. The Household Scrapbook The Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE To Make Glass Opaque Rub Babs in a amp of putty. Apply evenly and carefully, rubbing one way only. Brushes on furniture Brushes on paper in warm water. Place it over the brushes and apply warm iron until all moisture is gone. Repeat if necessary. Chilled Feeling Chilled feeling than to drink a cup of hot milk, as hot as can be borne. MOTHER Of all the words or human-kind Them that can describe the love I bear That can describe the love I bear For can a single word express My for all my blessings For all my blessings care. If aught of sorrow wour must known Thruhouselessness I have shown I have shown For all the love that I have known, I thank thee, dear, and at the Throne Ask God to bless and bless and bless. Dress Your Hair With BOUQUET HAIR POMADE KELLY HORNED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR THANK YOU FOR YOUR STRENGTHING STERBURH HAIR BALMORE BARBER SINCE 1904 BALTIMORE, M.D. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 38c; 30c At all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hale- dressers Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc. 304 North Gay St. Recipes For This Week Mix ingredients as given. Place in greased baking pan and dot with fat. Bake in moderate oven and serve with tomato sauce or spaghetti. BACON SUGGESTIONS 1—When making dough for puff, add three slices of bacon cut into dice (use scissors). 2—Use bacon cut into dice in making stewed potatoes. Add three slices of bacon, cut into dice, to each pound of meat when making Hamburg Leaf, Hamburg Steak or Spanish Ribs. Add three slices of bacon cooked and finally chopped as a savory addition to the filling for stuffed egg salad. 3—Use three slices bacon, raw or leftover cooked, in the filling for stuffed tomatoes, stuffed peppers or stuffed eggs. GINGER ALE SALAD 3 tablespoons granulated gelatine 1 cup orange juice and pulp 2 cups seeded white pulp Seek out a bowl minutes then dissolve over hot water. When cool add remaining ingredients with a light sprinkling of salt and paprika Turn into individual molds and chill Serve on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise. PEANUT BUTTER FRUIT Remove the butter in the cavities small portions of peanut butter. Roll in fine granulated sugar set aside to become firm before using. Prunes which have been softened by soaking in water then thorny dried, may be used in place of dates. It desired. LEG O'LAMB trimm leg and wipe with a damp cloth. Lace through the lamb pieces of onion, garlic, and pepper. Dust with flour, salt, and pepper. Cover with two tablespoons oil or fat. Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes, then transfer to the pound plus thirty minutes. 1 cup canned plaqueapple (grated * shopped) Cook tapenut and salt in 10 hot water in double boiler 15 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove from heat and stir in pineapple. Berv. serve glasses. Wash with filtered water. Flatten whipped cream. If fresh fruit is used, it should be sweetened to taste and allowed to stand 1-2 hour or more. Any avail-able juice may be used as part of liquid. Combine 'apples' and mayonnaise and 'pinka' and lettuce-add to the mayonnaise and apples. Place on lettuce mayonnaise and a dash of paprika. mayonnaise and a dash of paprika. BEAUTY HINTS Regard the women who walk along the boulevards.—There goes one with the limbs of a rhythmic. You look again. There is poetry in her motion. What is the secret? The flexible knee. She swings of stiffness and move along as if unwillingly. She swings free-free from a knee joint that bends. She bends and bending the knee. Stretch the muscles daily—rub them and you too will arrive at a much to be admitted easy place, wholly beautiful who walks poorly. When Did The Round "S" Supplant The Long "S"? The modern form of the letter "s" took the place of the old "f" form on many of the books the round "s" was used in all parts of words except the end, where the long "s" was retained. John H. H. H. was the first important publisher to discard the long "s" and substitute the round "s" in all his works. He was the old in his edition of "The British Theatre," which was published about 1775. The transition from one edition to another is almost simultaneous with the American Revolution. In 1786 Benjamin Franklin wrote: "In the mode of mode, and in nice printing the long s' is rejected entirely." After 1800 the old form of s' seldom appear. delivered with your Milk if ordered a day ahead Ye Younger Folks EDITOR'S NOTE — Dear young readers, accept our apology for the page this week. We want the City Editor to edit and his mistook them for regular news stories and just look what he did with them. Oh well, better luck next time. Wife Tells How Mean Hubby Fut Her In Pumpkin Shell Peter Pumpkinater Admits He Con- firmed Mate Who Ran Around SERATTS SOLVE DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES, RECONCILED Argument Over Different Portions Of Meat Cause Of Trouble How her husband, Peter Pumpkin- ater, treated her cruelty, looking har- up in a pumpkinknecht was revealed by Pumpkinater, to neighbors this week. Mrs. Pumpkinpike, who has been Pumpkinpike, states that she has been confined in a pumkinkailin since her abusive era, stated that she has been admitted to a pumkinkailin since her abusive era. Peter admitted the charges but allies that his wife ran around and she kept her was by the method employed. Sprats Make Up Mr. and Mrs. Sprats who have been arguing for some time over the kind of meat to buy, are reconciled with Mr. and Mrs. physician, could eat no fat and Mrs. Spratt refused to eat any (lean. They argued that both and lick the platter clean Boy And Girl Hurt By Fall Jack and Jill were slightly injured today when they fell down a steep hill. The boy fell down first and is thought to have broken his own and the girl according to report, came tumbling after her injuries have not been determined. Lost Sheep Stir Countryside. The whole countrywide was asked what happened to the number of sheep reported to have been lost by Little Bo Peep. The fact that each dragged a tail far behind her. Some folks are of the opinion that if it falls alone the missing animals will come back. Probe Queer Doings In Gooseville, Seek Elopers A probe into the queer goings on in Gooseville is ongoing today by local authorities. With the questioning of a cat with a fiddle and a fellow by the name of Hay Di Didow, the authorities are not when a cow, whose identity has not yet been determined, is alleged to have jumped over the moon. This is a criminal offense in this town and the authorities will tomorrow. Tomorrow the investigation will continue. A little dog, who we said to have laughed when the plate ran away from the door, he knows. The plate and spoon are thought to be elopers. Cupboard Bare; Dog Hungry A donation was taken up for Old Mother Hubbard to buy food for her children. The reporter happened to be peeking in the window when she went to the cupboard. She saw the heart was touched when she saw that the cupboard was bare and he began a rallied fund. Needless to say, Old Mother Hubbard was very thankful and so was the dog. Dad's Old Breeches When dad has worn his trouwers out, They pass to brother John. Then mother turns them round about. And William puts them on. When William's legs too long have grown. The trouwers fall to hide 'em, So Watter claims them, for his own. And stores himself inside 'em. Next Sam's fat legs they close infest. And, when they won't stretch tighter, A&P ESTABLISHED 1959 They're curious and amorous, and fixed on me — the writer. Ma works them into rugs and saps, and fixes them up for me at the at doomday we shall see (perhaps) The last of dad's old breaches. "City Toughs" Mr. Abbott pursed her lip lightly, Sir, to look at and mute the kitchen, "I'm wondering how long it'll stay this way after those city toughs get here!" Mr. Abbott, who was getting ready to go to the station, smiled patiently, "Mornest, I never thought you fuss when I told Mr. Phillips I'd take, couple of those men for two weeks in the real country. "You always was soft-hearted," said The two boys were nearly as bad as the girl, but they were as she could, and they were so eager about everything: that they did not eat, that they did not eat that she cooked the best things they had ever eaten. But Mrs. Abbott saw that she tracked up the house, used bad words sometimes, spilled things on the table cloth, and shouted until he head ashamed. Mr. Abbott laughed. He told them the news. And when he told Mr. Abbott about the fight, she took the two boys and Mr. Abbott, then the other, with her nuttiness, and finished by making a cake and ice cream for supper that evening. The Fun Box "WHEN I WASN'T" By NOAH M. THOMPSON I cannot recall the time when I And how life was then—how it fell to be isn't. I'd like to know how I looked when it was not. I bet I was smaller than the small- est took. My life hadn't started—I just wasn't I wasn't even that of—now wasn't that quer? I wish I remember that time long ago. How it felt to be isn't — I'd just like to know. Lot of my friends the same age as I wasn't — they wasn't— In the same boat, you see. I wish they'd remember and tell me just how. One time I wasn't—but still—I'm here now. Guest: If you stop wondering, It's the way the world goes... I'm not slighted in not knowing— for nobody knows. Page Eighteen Call Vernon 6016 The Afro-American-Baltimore, Md.-South's Biggest and Best Weekly Saturday, Aug. 20, 1927 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1928-28 Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, housing, business opportunities stock, and various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. Higher Priced Cotton Is Welcomed By So. Farmer Advance Of $15 Per Bole Means Prosperity Again For Business And Professional Men. With the advance of cotton to twenty cents per pound to gilt cotton, the farmers, business and, professional men see relief from conditions which have been slowly squeezing them out of the south. Notwithstanding the fact that the low price of cotton and the boll weaver have caused a large reduction in cotton acreage, it is still the outstanding money crop of the south where manufacturing of prosperity. The Government estimates a yield of 13,492,000 bales for the 1927 crop. Some idea of what the recent raise means can be figured out when it estimated that $222,000,000 more than it did last year. Although the south has sought every measure to rob the group farmers out of the cream of cotton profits, they will share generally in this effort. The group farmers system started out on a share basis and share cropping is still a dominant system of profit sharing. Time was when the white man's 'naughts' and 'greats' figures were all for the white man; none for the nigger" was sufficient to cheat race farmers out of their rightful share of the cotton crop. That time is gone. Race farmers now take matters to court. Another influence has been the migration in which the business man migrated to the south, about in the wake of fleeing labor and has come to the rescue. It has been the migration in the south which, have turned themselves into welfare and interracial movements to see what some of the businessmen united out. There was a reason. Help Business Men For the last two years the business and professional men in the south have been the greatest losers in the job market. Henry Hardy of Spartanburg, S.C. told a representative of the Afro-American some time ago that professional men throughout the south have been the most patients having no cash with which to meet accounts. Many of them have had leave on that account. Sections of the country will profit by the rise of cotton. The shadow of "hard work" will be the driving force from any section all over the country. Thousands of laborers, professional and business men and women, will spend a part of it in the north and west. That is why the price of cotton has come to be important to the professional, business and labor in Baltimore, Boston and New York. BIG BUSINESS SUCCEEDS BY ADVERTISING BY HENRY F. ARNOLD One of the main weaknesses of Madam Walker not educated to the value of newspaper advertising. Go into any city of America largely populated by colored people, and you will find a group of colored men who have not yet learned some business: The great, majority of them are not known. Despite the fact that each and every article that these business men read, they have not yet learned the value of newspaper advertising. One of the first things that the late Madam Walker did when she looked for the office of the newspaper. Hundreds of colored newspapers published by our people owe part of their existence to the late Madam Walker. Though Madam Walker spent many thousands buying space in our publications her gross and net expenditure from her expenditure. Both news paper and Madam Walker profiled. What is true of the late Madam Walker is also true of Mrs. Annie Louis. Mrs. Malone was quick to see that in order for her to make her business succeed, she must buy space in newspapers. New York and Chicago tels in the world operated by our people. Men and women who leave their respective homes will not know unless the fact is broadcast through the columns of the newspapers. Impossible To Make Business Succeed Without Advertising Has become so systematic until it is utterly impossible for one to succeed in business without the newspaper. Making a living is not succeeding Success in business means that you have built your business to such an extent that you must hire more and more clerks each year. It is impossible to do bills unless you expand. No man can be. construed as a business, man whose business only allows him to employ himself. You must be clad in work clothes, man unless you employ workers. What the late Madam Walker did and what Mrs. Malone of the Pore family did, by hundreds of other men and women of the race, if they choose to advertise. Their success proves conducively that It pays to advertise. The AFRO helped help, build the building of Madam Walker. It can help you. CHICAGO, Ill.-Declaring that no dispute existed and that there is no cause for arbitration. -The Pullman Company has turned down the request of Edwin P. Morrow, member of the U. S. Court Mediation, that it arbitrate its difference with the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Randolph Will Flight "The The man, gun, was Al. Philips. Randolph's a when told of the company's decision to light for recognition, a minimum of two hours, with no ties. 260 hour, working and water, working, rules. 63,700 MEXICAN LABORERS NOW IN THE U.S. WASHINGTON, D. C.—(P. N. S.— According to the reports of the results of the industrial survey made by the Department of Labor early last winter in the North Central States, invasion of industrial America by Mexican labor is going on in earnest. This survey covered the cities of Bethlehem, Wilkes-Barre, Johnson, Pittsburgh, Sharpburg and Ford City, Pennsylvania; Cleveland, Lorain and Toledo, Ohio; Detroit, Pontiac, Flint, Sawhaw, and Kalamazoo, Michigan; Indianapolis, Indiana; Gary, and Hammond, Indiana; Waukegan, Chicago, Chillicothe, Moline, Galesburg and碧斯, Illinois; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Fort Madison, Davenport, Ottumwa, Manly, Sloux, Omaha, and Moorhead; Moines, Iowa; Alberta Lea, Chaska, St. Paul, East Grand Forks and Minneapolis, Minnesota; Fargo, Dora, Dakota; Sloux Falls, South Dakota, Omaha, Nebraska, and St. Louis, Mo. According to the report it is found that these cities had approximately 69% American-born workers. Of the workers the border in the last eight years. Those living or working in the western part of this district had been in this city for more than a decade, those in the eastern part of the section investigated had come more recently, most of them having been in the United States two years or Center Market BY ALICE DUNEAR-NELSON (For A. N. P.) Center Market in Washington is one of the most interesting spots in the capital. Markets are always in demand, and you can escapeable facts in life. All mankind is engaged in either the production or the consumption of food; oftimes they are the most important provement or what you will is designed to help produce more food. or get it more rapidly to the consumers. You can amuse him while he digests food; or teach him how to keep other men from getting as much food as he can. The most interesting thing. Is food in the rough, or it were. going from producer to customer with all the picturesque by-ways, grown up through centuries and generations. Can it be possible that this change in the status of the market people of Washington is significant of one kind? It is not. The derogating? Many a lucrative fortune has been built-up, the despised market wagon. And the Levantine and Jew, the Greeks, the Romans and chafers, the sun will some day be wholesale merchants and perchance own strings of stores. The sons and daughters of these forgotten negro farmers will be the most useful materials, perhaps in some other stores. We used to know how to make money, on feeding people, on the job, on the days gone by were caterers. Many a small but comfortable income came from the truck we drove, the time art, or are we plumming ourselves for what we think are biggish things. The biggest business in the world is Food. State Industry Tanetown-Wheat being harvested in this section. Timonium—Maryland State Fair to be held here Sept. 5-10. Baltimore—Work started on construction of new bridge crossing Windmill Road at Clifton Avenue costing $70,000. Berlin—New curbs and gutters being built on Main St. Pocomoke City—Great Pocomoke Fork River at Sept. 3-5. Bishopville — Banner white potato crop reported in this section. Brunswick—$75,000 to be expended for extensive improvements to water system. Brunswick — Brunswick-Knoxville road being paved. Salsbury-Building permits issued here during month of June totaled $44,422. Baltimore-Contract let at $46,464 for resurfacing 2.77 miles of road from Scarff to Rutledge. Baltimore-During June there were 2090 hogsheads of Southern Maryland cooled so through Baltimore market. Perryville-New paved road to be built on Susquehanna Avenue. 'BIRMINGHAM, 'Ala—Race work, the great steel plants of this country, mourning the death of the late Elon Gary, head of the Steel Corporation. COUNCILMAN IN ANNAPOLIS FIGHTS WATER CO. RAISE ANNAPOLIS--Declaring that they are not living up to their promise in raising the water rates of this cut, 100 per cent, and that the new costs would work a hardship on poorer, citizens, Charles A. Oliver, Councilman here, is vigorously fighting the raise. In a special election held in May, says Councilman Oliver, the citizens voted the Annapolis Water Company a loan of $250,000 for water improvements on the promise that increase in costs to users would not be over. The mayor has announced an increase which doubles the former cost of water. Oliver is serving his second term in office, and the fraternally and secretary of the official board of Asbury M. E. Church. Weekly Fires The following fires were reported this week by the Fire Insurance Salyage Corp. ble- by the Fire Insurance Salvage Corp. bwe- by the Fire Insurance Salvage Corp. bwe- 86th. 516 W. Hamburg street, two- an- ar- an- ar- an- occupied by Peter B. Hills, Damage to building considerable. Damage to contents slight- bwe- by August 7th. 2312 Drill Hill Avenue, two- story dwelling, owned and occupied by G. S. an- ar- an- ar- an- occupied by Drill Hill Avenue or content- bwe- by August 7th. 28 N. Eden street, two story- story dwelling, owned and occupied by Dickman侯司 by Chas. Griffin. Damage- bwe- by August 13. 1812 Hibernia Avenue, Causes coal oil lamp- bwe- by August 13. 1812 Hibernia Avenue, Causes coal oil lamp- bwe- by August 13. 1812 Hibernia Avenue, Causes coal oil lamp- bwe- by August 15. 1376 N. Darley street, three story- story dwelling owned and occupied by Griffin Dobbins and others. Damage to building slight. Causes unknown. Civil Service NEW YORK—A announcement has been made by A. Philip Randolph, organiser of the Brotherhood of Carpenters, Clements Kadalle, national secretary Commercial and Industrial Union of Africa and editor of the Workers' Union, to make a tome under the auspices of the Brotherhood. Must Use Freight Elevator In Pittsburgh Hotel PITTSBURGH—Although aware of insults to members of the race where they are not allowed to use passenger elevators, the Republican headquarter placed on the second floor of Hotel New York. Recently, a newspaper man, having business with the headquarters, was asked to go on up a back elevator. NEW YORK—A determined fight against segregation at bathing beach is being made by the N. A. Board of Education. C. H. Hudson, president of the local branch, and three companions submitted to arrest and paid fines as the crusade against it, it was announced in the National Office this week. Old Folks Donated ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—A 20 demonstrated by the Old Fok's Home ny Frank Crawford, white, it was Association this week. Snap in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, Cal. (FCNB)—A much used plan for aggregate job hit a snap here when a section of land and contained for park purposes was destroyed. White whites had to be abandoned because it was found that the Japanese resided had purchased the land a- WASHINGTON—James B. Butler, alleged to have broken into a cigar store and two homes, and Edward Plowden, charged with break-in and H.D. drugsstore at North Capital and H.D. drugstore at North Capital, 18 boxes of cigars, were sentenced fifteen years in prison each. Thursday by Justice McCoy. Bar Assn. Backs Porters ST. LOUIS, Mo.-A resolution en- dicated Car Porters, offered by the Hen- C. Francis Straford, was passed by the National Bar association meet- ing here. WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO While crossing from the east to theweste side of Drud Hill Avenue. Dobbs Street, Mrs. Barry, 1128 Drud Hill Avenue, was struck by an automobile operated by William, 2039 McCulloh street. She was in the hospital where she was said to be malfuring from bruises about the face and body. Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone Lafayette 0492 Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets & Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To 516 Penna. Ave. Cor. George St. Baltimore, Maryland GOOD MORNING JUDGE Myrtle Will Have To Wait Awhile The next time Myrtle Handerson, 1615 N. Glimnor turtle, gets tips, she will take the advice of her cousin, Miss Bertha Carter. Myrtle had imbbed too freely Friday night, and by the time she came she was in an ugly disposition. Mistaking Bertha's friendly assistance and counsel as an invitation treating the latter in a rough manner. Not Temperamental; Just Mean John Hudson, 2070 Brunt Street likes things quiet when he is eating his meals. Friday morning his wife Mrs. Sophonia Hudson, annoyed him and seeks a wife back. Hudson stood for her talk as long as he could and then picked up the coffee cup he was drinking from and seated beside it. Mrs. Hudson had experienced similar actions before but determined that instead of being temperamental she was just full of cussiness and ordered his arrest. He was fined $10 and costs. Reid - Was Perfect Sheik To Johnlei Reid, who is now. being sought by Northwestern District police on a shooting charge goes the Sunday Reid called at the home of Adam Lewis, 922 N. Bond Street, and insisted upon the latter accompanying him to a house on Monument Street where he was asked to remain until Reid got back. Lewis waited for nearly two hours and when his friend did not return he decided to go alone. To his surprise he reached him and said to have found Reid and his wife, Mrs. Mattle Lewis, making love. An argument started during which Reid, not satisfied with biting Lewis in the back, took three shots at him with a revolver. Police are looking for Reid who escaped. FINED FOR DECURBING THE PEACE WORLDWIDE. CONDUCT FINED FOR ASSAULT BY STRIKING, SHOOTING OR CUTTING Let Us Clean Your LACE CURTAINS BLANKETS COMFORTS FURNITURE COVERS DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 1664:1964 Wholesale Commission Merchant Fruits, Vegetables and All Kinds of SOUTHERN PRODUCTS WATERMELONS IN SEASON A SPECIALTY E. Pratt Street Baltimore, M W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guarantees, estimates cheerfully given. Planes tuned. $2.50. Used pianes bought and sold. **DRUID, BRUID HILL AVE.** PHONE: MAD, 2403 **BALTIMORE, MD.** $85; Emma Johns, $82 Mason, $11 Nathan Gross, $25 Wynn, $22 Wynn, $1848 Division 10; Frank Milton, $106 B. Striker, $10 Lena Greenwillow, $10 Arthur Williams, $89 Greenwillow, $10 C. Striker, $10 Wm. Lufton, $1017 H. S. Howard, $10 John Nash, $1017 H. S. Howard, $10 John Ledenhall, held; P. Haskins, $11 Nash, held; Wm. Howard, $10 Nash, held; James Rosas, $10 Catherine Hackett, $17 Henriots, $25 Mack Orden, $25 Josie Briggs, $18 M. Bond, 10 days; Irans Dersay, $18 Amy, 1 year; Catherine Bouse, $3 M. Amity, hold **HELD FOR MON-SUFFORT** James Daisy, $24 Park Avenue, Morris Bailley, $103 Madison, held; Joe Raynor, $103 Madison, held; Samuel Barber, 127 North Fremont, held MARRIAGES Harrison, Clara 22 Harrison, John 22 Harrison-WILSON, John 22 Ella 23, Ella 23 Ella 23 JACKSON-HSORRER - James 30, widower. WAYN-WOOD - Wm. 24, 946 Natarago. WAYN-WOOD - Wm. 24, 946 Natarago. TRANLKIN-AYES - George 24, 948 North McNAMARA - Droston 24, Ern 1828 Agnes 21, Burling. LINDO-HOSSON-Harbert 25, 1148 North JOHNSON-HOSSON - George 39, widower, 842 Vine, Martha D. 35, divorced. JERRY - Jerry. 28, 1827 Mill- mach, Harriett. PRINN-WILLIAMS - Harry. 23, 944 Boyd. TRATMAN-MANUEL - Robert 45, divorced. 885 Rutland, Mary 49, widower. LAMBERT - Mary 49, widower, 128 Humbus, Alberta. 22, New York. HOBAN-PARRER-Marshall. 21, 1119 W. JACKSON-FREEMAN - Burton 26, 1215 Clov- FOSNER - Wright-George W. 22, 750 Mul- barry, Mary 26, widower. DORA, Dorea. 18, 945 WIGGINS-Johnson-William 24, 1300 Medi- NOCFEY - GARDNER-Numens. 63 widower. 512 Striklek, Emma 35. MINNIE-WILLIAMS - Shirly 27, 724 N. Mount. JACKSON-Lewis - Anderson 22, 1054 Sharp. BENTLEY - CLARRY-Numens. 1240 Jaeffer. ELLIOTT-SPEYVENSON - Melvin 21, 825 Forrest. Clementine. 18. OCCUPY-BENCH - Jesse 47, Norfolk. Bethra 40, divorced. DEATHS Let Us Clean LACE CURT BLANKETS FURNITURE DRUID LA 1634 Druid Hill Ave. 25 YEARS' EXP THE HOUSE FOR A WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE THE PUREST DRUGS—THE FRESHEST DRUGS AT JUST AS REASONABLE A PRICE AS YOU CAN GET ANYWHERE WE GIVE YOU THE BEST CHEAPER THAN MANY PLACES GIVE YOU INFERIOR AND SUBSTITUTE GOODS We Have Arranged For a Special Demonstration At Our Store At Saturday, Aug We sell it PYORRHOEA? Don't Fear It and D USE ASTRINGOSOL W IT If you have pyorrhoe week trial and SEE FO If you haven't got p WASH IN THE WOR rhoea. Small Bottle of At Our Store All Day Saturday, Aug. 20 We sell it at 39c PYORRHOEA? Are You Don't Fear It and Don't Have All USE AST ASTRINGOSOL Will Harden Up IT WILL TIGHTE If you have pyorrhoea use ASTR week trial and SEE FOR YOURSELF. If you haven't got pyorrhoea get WASH IN THE WORLD—ASTRING rhoea. Small Bottle, 60c ASTRINGOSOL Will Harden Up Your Gums and Give Them New Life IT WILL TIGHTEN UP YOUR TEETH If you have pyorrhoea use ASTRINGOSOL for one week. Give it a one week trial and SEE FOR YOURSELF. If you haven't got pyorrhoea get the habit of using THE BEST MOUTH WASH IN THE WORLD—ASTRINGOSOL—and you WILL NOT have pyorrhoea. Small Bottle, 60c Large Bottle, $1.00 Patrick Burkis, 3. 609 Central Magna, Wallace. 3. 141 N. Michigan Maryland. 3. 141 W. Hamburg Fleasant. 3. 620 W. Saratoga Ella Green, 11. roos, Odenton Louisville. 11. roos, Louisville Louis Thomas. 75. 903 Bolton Hester Wattker, 3. maz. 12. N. Pine Charles McLean, 27 days. 69. Greenmount Charles McLean. 27 days. 69. Greenmount Bryce Brooks. 124. hrs. 104 E. Molbury Henry Bell. 124. hrs. 104 E. Molbury Henry Bell. 12. 790 W. Saratoga Daniel, Cordell. 56. 1316 M. Garey BISHOP JONES FAVORS HOOVER FOR PRESIDENT BY LOUISE R. LAUTIER ST. LOUIS, Aug. - Herbert Hoyerow has been the best candidate for the Republican nomination for President, from the Negro viewpoint. Bishop Robert E. Church declared in an address before the National Negro Business League last Friday on the "Economic Aspects of the Mississippi Plains." After telling of the rehabilitation work of Mr. Hoover in the flood area, Bishop E. it is am thinking that out of that situation, with that marvelous personality, it would be fortunate for the Negro community. It would be fortunate for mankind. If Herbert Hoover should become President of the United States, it "never saw a man who went into the flood area and by the bave lint of his personality and his intent to do right and just and fair by all men win the heard." He looked planters in their faces and said, "we are dealing with those tenants not as Negro tenants but as African Americans." He "think it was a godsend that Herbert Hoover went down south." Girl Attempts Suicide In an attempt to end her life. Miss Ruth Strul, 20 years, 609 Pitcher street, took two bicloride of mercury tablets in her home early Monday morning. Mrs Strul was rushed to Provident Hospital where she is reported in a serious condition. Police have been unable to learn why she took the poison. Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden Successor to (CHAS. B. JONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS and - EMBALMER LIMOUSINES for ALL, OCCASIONS 1708 Madison Street Clean Your CURTAINS COMFORTS E COVERS AUNDRY Madison 1664:1964 In Your BINS COMFORTS LVERS UNDRY Madison 1664-1964 1725 Ash DRANCH OFFICE O One of the knowledge that peace and com- forting thought be handled with MRS 1631 DRUID HI of All Day y. 20 at 39c Hair Are You Afraid Of It Have All Your Teeth Pu ASTRINGO Harden Up Your Gums and ALL TIGHTEN UP YOUR T a use ASTRINGOSOL for YOURSELF. Marrhoea get the habit of u —ASTRINGOSOL—and you 60c Larg Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE GUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 UNDERTAKERS PHONES: SOUTH 0422; JOHN H. MORG 142 West Hill Street GARAGE: 542.44.46 G I Have the Finest G COUNTRY WORK, CALVENT C LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCA OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. THIS IS A M A COMPLETE FUN A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASE WITH 3 LIMOUSINES WE GO ANYWHERE IN WE GO ANYWHERE IN WE GO ANYWHERE IN C. and P. Phone GEORGE T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY Office and 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 CLARENCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to go else "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF IN PARTNERSHIP Phone, WO 1690 1725 Ashland Avenue, C ORANCH OFFICE: LIMOUSINE FUNERAL PHONES: SOUTH 0422; VE RON 4029-W. 5138, 5963 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE: 642-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, WITH SIX SILVER MANDALS, OVERFLOWING EMBALMING, 2 LIMOUSINES AND JHARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641 J OR 6894. JOSEPH H. LIVELY Graduate Eckels College of Embalming and Sanitary Science 409 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 Carriage For All Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES, I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go one where when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Maryland I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS--AND AM NOT IN PAETTERMESS WITH ANYONE. Phone, WO He 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street DRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY CONSOLATION! One of the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the knowledge that has been done that could be done for the peace and comfort of the deprived. This service founds out this comforting thought with the assurance that all details of the funeral will be handled with the proper reverence and dignity. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE. MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager. EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks' Successor FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGE AND LIMOUSINE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. One of the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the knowledge that the deceased been done that could be done for the peace and comfort of the departed. A careful thought with the assurance that all details of the funeral will be handled with the proper reverence and dignity. 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE. MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LIMOSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MA disson 5361 Never Closed PHONE MA DISON 4921-J JOHN H. OWENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Delphin Street Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Caskets. Quality Services and Prices to Set up. Give Views at Large Prices. Morgue, Chapel, Limosines for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention TESS Hair Pomade FUNDERTAKERS AND EMBALM PHONES: SOUTH 0422; VERNON 4029-W. 511 JOHN H. TOADVIL MORTICIAN West Hill Street 1027 Druid R GARAGE: 542-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A BUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN W AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR CLOTH-COVERED BASKET, BLACK, WHITE SILVER COVERED BASKET, OUTSIDE CASE, EXT 2 LIMOUSINE AND HEARSE E GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY State Eckets College of Embalming and Sanitary UNT STREET Baltimore, C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GORGE T. A. GIBS General Director and Embal- OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Phone Phone, MA dis. 4464 Carriage For CLARENCE C. WRIGHT General DIRECTOR AND EMBAL- prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES, I make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltimore, MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT GENERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBAL- SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS-A IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. WOfe 6690 immediate Service Day at Washland Avenue, Corner McDonoug OFFICE: 2109 DRUID H LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS CONSOLATION! the greatest consolitions for the loss of a love that everything has been done that could be improof of the departed. Our service rounds of the with the reverence that I will of the with the proper reverence and dignity. RS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR HILL AVENUE. MONCURE A. BROWN TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy Relieves All External Foot Troubles 50c — All Druggists — 50c AND EMBALMERS E R N O R N 4029-W. W. 5138, 5963 TO ADVIN CLIENT 1027 Druid Hill Avenue ENWILLOW STREET By Hearse in the City ENTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY SOMETHING FROM MY OWN GARAGE LIVELY IDEA GENERAL FOR $100.00 ST. BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, PURPISSED CASE, EMBALMING, AND HEARSE THE STATE, JUST CALL J J J 6894 LIVELY Balming and Sanitary Science BALTIMORE, MD. MMA dison 2817 A. GIBSON and Embalmer AND NIGHT residence Baltimore, Maryland Carriage For All Occasions E. WRIGHT AND EMBALMER Look at PRICES, I can suit you. where when you need an undertaker QUALITY" Baitimore, Maryland A. ELLIOTT AND EMBALMER THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT WITH ANYONE. Elate Service Day and Night Emmer McDonough Street 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE IS A SPECIALTY the loss of a loved one is the one that could be done for the our service rounds out this com- mical details of the funeral will and dignity. I. HOLLAND DIRECTOR CONCURE A. BROWN, Manager. Makes Your Feet Happy USED CARS, GARAGES TIRES & ACCESSORIES --- 24-Hour Service SPECIAL STORAGE RATES First Class Service Repair Work C WELDING WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street Repair Work On Any Make Car WELDING BRAZING FIRESTONE TIRES ON CREDIT Buy the best, it pays in the long run. Use our Budget Plan to suit your income. You get the tires when you come in. BATTERIES on Same Easy Terms Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. Open Evenings AUGUST SPECIALS 1925 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1925 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1925 FORD COUPE. 1925 HUDSON COACH. 1925 CHANDLER TOURING. 1923 CHANDLER SEDAN. 1924 FRANKLIN SEDAN. 1923 FRANKLIN TOURING. ARRANGE TERMS Will consider your present car in trade. The Franklin Motor Car Co. Used Car Department, 1113 Maryland Ave. VErnon 1112. REMEMBER CONFIDENCE-CONFIDENCE in the dealer. FORD COUPE $750 FORD COUPE $750 PACKARD SEDAN $550 PACKARD SEDAN MACHINE COACH $700 NASH COACH $750 STUDERBANK ROADSTER $750 HUCK A ROADSTER $450 JORDAN SEDAN $450 JORDAN SEDAN STUDERBANK C. C. COUPE $800 HUCK COACH $775 Robbins-Buick 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1110. 1926 Dodge 5-Passenger Sedan. In AI mechanical condition; paint, rubber and upholstery, very good. Fully equipped. The House of Confidence 18 RICHMOND ST. VERNON 3210 AND WE BELIEVE IT IS THE RESULT OF THE CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORT ON our PART TO SELL GOOD USED TRUCKS at FAIR PRICES. Ask Your Friend We Sold Him A Good Used Truck DODGES. WHITES. REOS AND OTHERS Now at New Low Prices for August Clearing Sale Be Sure and Try One Out Example of Our Used Trunk Value: Late Model 2-Ton Heavy Duty Respeed wagon; good rubber; 1,500 horsepower; thick built; equipped with stake body and closed cab; $1,150. Curry-Stout Mt. Royal and Marylain Avs. Ver. 4740 "A Safe Place to Buy Transzortz" * Largest Sport Dealer LOWEST PRICES BACKUS MOTOR CO. 10:20 E. North Ave. Watch The AFRO Every Week For Good USED CAR Bargains On Any Make Car BRAZING GARAGE MA dison 0443 Garages For Rent In The Rear Of 1619 W. Lexington Street, Holds 20 Cars. All Conveniences. GOOD FOR HIGH TRUCKS. Also Private Garages In The Rear of 2200 block McCulloh street. Call, Lafayette 1486. MRS. MARY SMOOTZE HOLLAND HUNTINGTON. W. Va.—Mrs. Mary M. Smootz Holland, died at her residence 312 Richmond street, Boston, Mass. After a brief illness. She is survived by a husband, two sons, Harry J. Capehart, Welch. W. Va. ex-member of the State Legislature of New York, and a friend of Newark, N. J., and three daughters, Mrs. Arlane Parson, Keystone. W. Va.; Mrs. Roberta Hooper, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Roberta Hooper, Washington, D. C. and Miss Virginia Smootz of Washington. Funeral services were held from her late residence Tuesday. Mrs. Sallie Jackson JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Mrs. Sallie Jackson died suddenly on Saturday. She is survived by a husband, Washington Jackson, and an aunt, Mrs Jackson. The funeral was held last Wednesday from St. Mark's A. M. E. Z Church, the Rev. J. M. Hoggard, of the memorial was in N. Y. Bay, Cemetery. Raymond Johnson JERSEY CITY, N. N. J.-Raymond Johnson, the son of Mrs. Florence Johnson, died at his late residence, New York, on Friday, evening, after an illness of several months. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Florence Johnson, one sister, Beatrice, two aunts, Mrs. Florence Johnson of Atlantic City and Mrs. Rhea Poole, of Philadelphia and one uncle, Lee Leon, of Pittsburgh. The funeral services were held at St. Mary's Church, E. Z Church, the Rev. J. M. Hoggard, officiating. Interment in N. Y. Bay Cemetery. Frank Ford JERSEY CITY, N. N.-Frank Ford died at his late residence, 379 Jackson avenue. Friday: He is survived by five sisters and one brother. Funeral service will be held at Baptist Church, Interment in New York Bay Cemetery. Mrs. Eliza Turner TOWSON, Md.-Mrs. Eliza Turner died at her residence on Friday. She was the son of the son, one brother and a host of relatives. Her funeral was held at St. James Church on July 2 at 2 p.m. The Rev. J. W. Munokey, officiating. MISS JULIA SAMPLE Treherneville, Va.—Miss Julia Sample died here this week. Funeral service will be held Thursday at 2:30. The Rev. W. White officiated. The deceased leaves on sister. MRS. HENRIETTA FOSTER Boston, Mass.—Mrs. Henrietta Foster died here Sunday and was buried Tuesday from the Second Day. A memorial service will be held each month. Three brothers and six sisters. MRS. MAMIE BACON Princess Anne, Md.-Mrs. Manie Bacon died here Friday, August 12 after having been ill for six weeks. She was born here at Tuesday at 2:30 at Metropolitan Church. She leaves two children, Walker and Veta. MRS. KATHERINE WHITE Charleston, W. Va.-Mrs. Katherine White died here this week, and was buried Friday afternoon. Tau- nal services were held at Zion M. and the Rev. E. W. Johnson originating. THOMAS GREEN Annapolis, Md.—Thomas Green died here Saturday after a short illness. **MRS. MATTE QUINN** Goldboro, N. C—Mrs. Mrs. Quinn died here this week. Funeral services were held at Free W. Baptist Church, the pastor of the church officiating. **GEORGE THOMPSON** New W. Md.—George A. Thompson died at his home Thursday after having been ill a few days. The funeral was held Sunday morning at Mt. Mt. on Friday, after officiating. He leaves a mother and father and eight brothers and sisters. DORIS QUINN Greenbush, Md.-Doris Quinn, the infant daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Quinn, died Thursday. The funeral was held at Pleasant Park. Services were in charge of the Rev. J. Stevenson of Riddley, and the "Reverends" W. Spellman and J. H. Cooper. Interment was made in the Federalis cemetery. **WINTER HARRIS** Manasota Bay. Doris Harris died in Blessed Mary this week. His body was shipped here for burial. The Rev. Daniel Lomax preached the initial services. Interment in Hillview, Fla. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Cherry, and a brother, Watt Harris. JACKSON—Suddenly, on August 14, 1927, at his late residence. 721 loved, husband of. 674, georgetina Jackson. He is survived by two sons, three daughters, seven grandchildren and other relatives, and friends. Funeral for the Mastone Temple-piece weeks on Thursday. August 17 at 2 P. M. Body will lie in state. Relatives may try to review after services. Relatives and friends are respectful. Interment Mt. Auburn, Cemetery. DEATHS Frank Ford DEAD The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md. —South's Biggest and Best Weekly ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1928-29 2426 and 2428 MAGE ST. -4 rooms, basement—each $4.50 per week. 1435 and 1437 WARD ST. -5 rooms, each $4.50 per week. BRUNTS COURT, MOSHER and Penna. Ave. -4 rooms $3.00 week. 1110 Brevard Street Opposite Mt. Royal Station FOR RENT MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION IN MOSTLY: CILSTON AVE. Opposite Per- sonal Dwelling. Fine Condition. Two bath rooms and two lofts. At reduced rent. 2nd and 3rd floor. Incorporated on Myrle Avenue, near Harleen APPLY WILHELM 1050 Myrtle Ave. Phone 1058 FOR RENT: -1358 N. CALHOUN ST. Beautiful three story, nine room house recently papered; excellent workroom. Will rent reasonably to good tenant. Glimor 5988 or Lafayette 3165. Aug. 20. 744 1- FRANKLIN ST.-$10.00. 762 2- FRANKLIN ST.-$12.00. 1045 BRANLYN AVE.-$13.00. Apply 910 Harlem Ave. FOR RENT 104 and 106 Ellamont Street Five Lane and West Dight Dlight FORRENT 930 N. GILMOR STREET $ ROOMS AND BATH, GAS AND ELECTRICITY. 802 STERLING ST.—7- ROOMS. Bath, Hot and Cold Water. In Good Condition 7.50 Per Week Phone: Wolfe 0348-J. FOR RENT-MODERN 6-ROOM house opposite church and school, 11 W. Saratoga St. In A-1 condition. Reasonable. Apply 1618 W. Saratoga. FOR RENT-A LARGE 3-STORY house 813 Harlem Ave. All modern improvements. Apply, next door. Phone: Gilmore 1036. APARTMENTS 701 W. Lafayette avenue: For rent, apartment, 3 rooms, bath: electric, hot air, laundry, kitchen, avenue, cor. Mosher street: Apartment, 7 rooms and bath: curt, hot, ice, 2nd floor apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Also other apartments in different locations app. 1482 Bowlau Place. Phone Lafayette 1482. 1118 N. GILMOR ST.-SECOND Avenue. App. for rent. All modern conferences, app. 5 a week. ARE YOU LONELY Then, join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER Association. Receive lots of letters from investigating the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER all old ones. Write for information on the office box 3273. Washin- ton, D. O. 1328 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Modern Apartment. Apply 8 to 10 a.m. and 5 to 8:30 p. m. F.O.R-E-R-N-T-1137 North Carr St. Three (3) Room Apartment. Gas and Electricity; also Two (2) Single Rooms. A-20 1023 W. LANVALLE STREET—Purnish- based apartment, 3 rooms, private bath, sun parbr, porch, electricity and refined neighborhood. Only $9 per week. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED apartment; first floor front. 1521 McCulloch St. Phone: Mad. 3040. Sept. 3. 2544 MADISON AVE—Rooms anal- ly unfurnished; 3 rooms and bath, private home. good heat in winter. Re- fired, quiet people. No children. 1715 MADISON AVE.—Beautiful daylight apt. 3 rooms and bath, all conveniences. Very reasonable rent. Call Gll. 5988 or Laf. 3165. Aug. 20. 1042 BRANLYT AVE.—FOR RENT, 2nd or 3rd floor apartment. 1918 MADISON AVE.—4 room furnished housekeeping apt. $0.00 per week. Private bath. 1413 MADISON AVE. — Room for housekeeping: $4.00 per week. Gas and electricity. Apply 1510 Eutaw Place. 1700 W. LAFAYETTE AVE.—2 daylight apartments, 2nd and 3rd floor. Four rooms and bath, included neat. 1418 N. GILMOR ST.—Beautiful second floor 4 room apartment. Newly furnished. Just made. Bath, gas, cookware, nice neighborhood. $5.50 week. Apply 925 W. Baltimore St. Phone Calvert 4722-W. 1707 MADISON AVE.—ONE FIRST water, hot water heat, janitor service and other conveniences. Edward G. Fleet. Jr. 1707 Madison avenue. 1225 DRUILD HILL AVE.—Furnished apartment. First floor front with two electric lights. Use of the yard $5.50 per week. 312 N. GILMOR ST.—Furnished apt. Fork to five small rooms. $3.50 per week. 1043 W. LANVALE ST.—First Class room. twice quite people. 4 rooms and bath. 1305 W. LANVALE STREET.—Apt. and electric. Beats gas. and electric. $10 per wk. Call Madison 6165. 1294 N. CARROLLTON AVENUE.— Apt. for rent also second floor front room. All conveniences. FOR RENT - FIVE ROOM APT. AT 1582 McChullon St. APARTMENTS. 893-895 PARK AVE.—3 rooms, each five dollars week. Beautifully papered and painted. Gas and electricity. Laayette 3101 Park Ave. WIDOW. HAS 5-ROOM APT. FOR rent. cheap. Modern Conveni- tion. Kit. Nubarb. New Car Lime. Apply Box K. Afro-American. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS Pierce Park, 1955 Calhoun Street. Place #105. NOW Now is the time to buy a home. It's the best time of the year. Property is at its lowest this time of the year. It's the right season and you should make up your mind to BUY NOW if you intend to BUY AT ALL. You can select your home and move in, and get everything in order before school opens. You'll have plenty of time to order your coal, and get accustomed to your new home before winter sets in. We have a larger selection of homes than ever before for you to choose from and we know you can suit you, no matter how particular you are or how hard to please. REMEMBER, when you deal with ALLEN, you can't go wrong! Listed below are just a few of the blocks in which we have beautiful homes for sale. 1000 block Pressman street. 1000 block McCuilton street. 500 block McCuilton street. 300-600 blocks Calhoun street. 1425 Lexington street. 1425 North Center avenue. 200 block Robert street. 700 block Carrollton avenue. 500 block Riverville avenue. 1000 block S. Sharp street. 1000 block Brantley avenue. 200 block William street. 700 block Baltimore avenue. 400-600-800 blocks N. Carey street. 2-Story, Porch Front, on Vinyard Lane, Waverly, Very Cheap. Willard "THE MAN WHO SHOWS Madison 0188 PH 1423 PENNSYLV "ALLEN IS BALTIMORE'S MOST EAST BALTIMORE 1446 E. Monument St. ILLARD W. A MAN WHO SHOWS YOU HOW WITH 188 PHONE 423 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MULTIMORE'S MOST SUCCESSFUL REA EAST BALTIMORE OFFICE monument St. Phone, FOR SALE $100.00 DOWN WILL BUY 1156 N 9 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH NEWLY PAPERED Excellent Condition Will be glad to send a car to take WRITE OR CALL. APPLY M. C. 22 E. CENTRE Vernon 7110 or c NO CASH TO BUY A HOME AT 6 rooms, bath, gas and electric; new tion. To apply you must go to see sociation, $8.90 per week: Key at 2416 APPLY, M. 22 E. CENTRE STREET. Our Easy Term Plan FROM $50 TO $ FROM $10 TO $ 511 N. CAREY STREET: 50 517 N. CAREY STREET: 3 584 N. CAREY STREET: 3 1610 W. LANYALE STREET: 1422 W. MULBERRY STREET: 1205 N. STRICKER STREET: 2426 N. CARROLLTON AVE. 805 N. STRICKER STREET. DOWN $14 PER BUY 1156 N. CAREY STREET AND PRIVATE BATH, GAS AND EL NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED Excellent Condition and Reasonable Pr send a car to take you out any time KEY AT APPLY M. GOLDSEK 22 E. CENTRE STREET Arnson 7110 or call Lafayette 1 CASH REQUIRED A HOME AT 2424 ETTING gas and electric; newly papered and painte you must go to see it. Payments on week; Key at 2418 Elding street, groce APPLY, M. GOLDSEK STREET. KEY Term Plan Will Inter- From $50 to $200 CASH AT From $10 to $20 PER WEEK CAREY STREET: Steam Heat and Gar CAREY STREET: 3 Apartments and St CAREY STREET: 3 Apartments. MANYA STREET: 3 Story. BULEBERG STREET: 3 Story, Steam Po SKRICKER STREET: 2 Story and Porc STEAMMONT STREET: 2 Story and Porc ARROLLONT AVENUE. TRICKER STREET. NO CASH REQUIRED TO BUY A ROOM AT 224-818-3333 6 rooms, bath, gas and electric; newly papered and painted. Excellent condition. To apply you must go to see it. Payments to Building and Loan Association, 18.50 per week: Key at 2418 Eitling street, grocery store. ROBERT SEFF 231 St. Paul Place. ASK FOR M JUST A FEW OF OUR MAKE YOUR SEE We have plenty of money for h is low you should "get busy" and bu Place. Phone, ASK FOR MR. SCREER. NEW OF OUR BEST PROPEE MAKE YOUR SELECTION FRO money of money for bhmebuyers, and not "get busy" and buy a home and stop APARTMENT 1 Apt., 2400 block Madison Avenue McCulloh street, 1603 and 1605 Madison Fremont avenue, 4 rooms and bath. FOR S 2 Lots, 25 ft. by 129 ft., Myla CALLAWAY AN THE PEOPLE'S R 1305 Penna. Ave. 1 Apt., 2400 block Madison avenue, parch front; 1 Apt., 2800 block McCulloch street; 1003 and 1600 Madison avenue, 4 rooms and bath; 837 Fremont avenue, 4 rooms and bath; FOR SALE: 2 Lots, 25 ft. by 129 ft., Myland avenue, "Patápá Park." ROOMS 1132 BREVARD ST —OPPOSITE Mount Royal Station. Nicely Fur- ished Room. For Gentleman, Apply above address. FOR RENT—TWO ROOMS, RUN- ing kitchen kitchen range. Newly papered and painted. Use of bath $3 per week. Apply Janitor 1414 Pennsylvania Ave.-A-20. 2 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for gentleman, with or without board, steam heat and light. Private family. Phone: Mad. 1065. Aug.27. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS—Gentleman preferred. 830 W. Lexington St. 520 W. HOFFMAN ST. 2nd floor front room neatly furnished for a couple. 523 W. LANVAE ST. 2nd front room unfurnished for man and wife. FOR RENT: 2nd FLOOR FUR- mished room. Desirable Couple Phone: Madison 5307. 2850 McCULLOR STREET - Rooms Furnished. All conversions: Furnished or unfurnished. Phone: Madison 3083 J. 1928 White street. 2400 block Woodbrook avenue. 900-2400 block 1500-1600 blocks Harlem avenue. 900-1000 blocks Bennett Place. 1200 block McCullah street. 1200 block Druld Hill avenue. 1200 block Carrollton avenue. 300-400 blocks Carrollton avenue. 2500 block Madison avenue — Two Forks street. 2500 block Gumberland street. 2500 block McDohong street. 1000 block Eager Street. 1000 block W. Lansville street. 913 N Carey street. W. Allen YOU HOW WITH A SMILE" ONE Madison 0189 VANIA AVENUE SUCCESSFUL-REAL ESTATE MAN" MORE OFFICE Phone, Wolfe 7282 $14 PER WEEK N. CAREY STREET WITH, GAS AND ELECTRICITY. AND PAINTED. AND, Reasonable Price. Do you out any time of day or night. KEY AT 1151 CAREY ST. GOLDSEKER STREET STREET Call Lafayette 1486 REQUIRED 2424 ETTING STREET Only papered and painted. Excellent condi- tion. Payments for building and Loan An- ticing street, grocery store. GOLDSEKER PHONE, VERNON 7110 Can Will Interest You! $200 CASH AND $20 PER WEEK. Steam Heat and Garage. Apartments and Steam Heat. Apartments. 2 Story. Tt: 1 Story, Steam Heat. Tt: 2 Story and Porch Front. 2 Story and Porch Front. ENUB. Phone, Plaza 7855, MR. SCHEER. BEST PROPERTIES TO SELECTION FROM: shubbuffers, and now while property u of a home and stop "putting it off." SALE: 2000 block McCullah street. 400 block Woodbreak avenue. 800 block Bennett street. 1600 block Robert street. 1600 block Lanvale street. 800 block Madison avenue. 2000 block Madison avenue. 2300 block Madison avenue. 400 block Calhoun street. 500 block Mulberry street. 500 block Gilmor street. 500 block Calhoun street. 500 block Calhoun street. RENT: 618 Glimor street. RENTS: White porch front; 1 Apt., 2500 Black Glimor avenue, 4 rooms and bath; 837 SALE: and avenue, "Patapáco Park." ND CALLAWAY REAL ESTATE MAN" Phone Madison 10296 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors who kindly assisted us during stalking our dear husband. Especially do we thank Rev. T. D. Scott for his consoling words of sympathy; and also the choir and R. L. McKinney, funeral director. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bowman. 1214 22d B. Toledo, Ohio. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank our many friends for their kindness, flowers and kind expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of my beloved husband, Mr. John H. Spry, who departed this life, July 26, 1927, at Petersburg, Md. By his wife Mrs. Martha J. Spry. ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Flosf Front Office Prnbr. CA lvert 0652 Eidence 1629 DRUFF HILL AVENUE Res. Phone. MA dison 7144-W Home Phone. 7.10.9 p. m. FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE - good for hacking Excellent condition. 7 passengers. 68 9 large Sadan. Will sell for $300. Apply 408 N. Say St. FOR SALE TWO-STORY HOUSE 102 McMECHEN STREET WILL FINANCE THE WINTER REALTY CO. 220 ST. PAUL STREET PLAZA 6971 FOR SALE 952 AISQUITH STREET 8 ROOM HOUSE WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES With Basement Suitable for Shop or Store. SACRIFICE. Phone, GI lmor 4825. LOTS FOR SALE 50x220-$225 AND ONE ACRE LOTS, $300. TERMS: $5 Down and $5 Per Month. BUS SERVICE—ONE CAR FARE. THOMAS LORADO Representative 2825 Reese Street. HOMEOWood 6891-W. $200 CASH! 773 GEORGE STREET, Of which 44.30 will be paid on plants, rooms and bath; electric lights, a new hot water heating plant and a new stucco front with art glass windows. Call Plaza 7560 MR. MERRYMAN For Sale 900 blk. W. Franklin St. Pretoria house in West Baltimore. 3 story, 8 rooms, hardwood floors, 8 story, 8 rooms. 1408 Harlem Ave.— Modern, steam heat, electric lights. 1031 Rutland Avenue— 8 Story Modern Home. 1000 Edmond Ave.— One 8 Story Home. 1300 blk. Edmond Ave. Two 3 Story Homes. A 2 STORY HOUSE in the 2400 blk of Woodbrook Avenue First class condition: 6 rooms and 8 rooms private, furnace and electricity. A 3 STORY HOUSE in the 600 blk. Carrollton Ave. Furnaces, Gas and Electric, 2 Baths 4000 Block N. STRICKER ST., 8 Story, 8 rooms. FOR RENT APARTMENTS 17000 Block of MADISON AVENUE. FURNISHED APARTMENT ON THE BACK OF THE AVENUE. With modern conveniences for an ex- clusive couple. 14000 Block of MADISON AVENUE. DWELLINGS 0228 NORRIS STREET. 300 block STRICKER STREET. 600 block N. CAREY STREET. Truly Hatchett Real Estate Insurance 900 N. EUTAW STREET AT BUDLE VERNON 2839 FOR SALE 1530 W. Lexington Street. BEAUTIFUL HOME. Broad and Wide. Best Condition. No Cash Required. 314 PER WEEK. Pay Weekly. No Phone. Asso. ALSO OTHER HOUSES FOR SALE IN OTHER LOCATIONS. MRS. S. HARRIS, 2422 EUTAW PLACE. PHONE, LAFATETTE 1486 FOR SALE 5 APARTMENTS. Hardwood Floors and Vapor Heat. Also 3 Garages. Lot $2x120. See by appointment. 716 ARLINGTON AVE. 3 Story House and 9 Artifacts. Stroll 150 ft. deep. See by appointment. AN UR-TO-DATE 2 STORY HOUSE. In Good Neighborhood. $3550. A GOOD BUY. See by appointment. Phone Lafayette 0162. MISCELLANEOUS 1923*MADISON BAY*—For boy students, with or without board. POKO SYSTEM Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Olive Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 838 M. Fremont Avenue MA dison 8756 tf MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Elec. 1826 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MA dison 8756 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing 赢 VERNON 38390 SUITS SPONSORSHIP AND PRESSED PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 CRUID HILL AVENUE At Eustaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies and Gentlemen Garments Cleaned Dyed, and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked. While You Wait. MORGAN PARK HOMES SENSIBLE RESTRICTIONS ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS Liberal Financing See These Homes Before You Purchase. Morris Building Charles at Saratoga Street Plaza 7560 IN MEMORIAM ATKINS—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother, Anna, who died three years ago August, 1724. Upright and faithful in her ways. A wonderful character to the end of her story. A loving mother, good and kind What a wonderful memory she left kind. By her son, Julius. The clock of life is wound, but once And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop At late or early hour. The blow was hard, the shock severe I lied thought that death was near. BROWN-In loving memory of our daughter, mother, A. Josephine Brown, who died 12 years ago, August 16, 1915. Someone hurts her I know that when life's journey is over Her dear kind face we'll see On the beach, Shore, we'll meet once more And forever with her well be. By her daughters, Mary L, And Ailee J. CARRINGTON—To the cherished memory of our dear father, William Carrington, who departed this life August 20, 1921. Though youre gone youre not for Your place can never be filled. We will keep your memory sacred. Till our hearts in death are stilled. By his devoted children, Jee M. Willett and C. Carrert, and Hunter Carrington. HERBERT—In sad but loving reverence, dear mother and sister, Maggie E. Herbert, who departed this life August 20, 1916. Today recalls sad memories of a dear mother gone to rest and the ones who think of her today. By her daughter, Annie and grand-sister. Down in the lonely graveyard. HERBERT — A tribute of love to the memory of my dear mother Maggie, who God called home August 20, 1916. Sweet memories will linger forever. Time cannot chameleon, my love come cannot sever My loving remembrance of you. By her loving daughter, ELIZABETH CHESTER, Novia Scotia, Canada. PUCKHAM—In memory of my dear husband, Greenbury W. who departed this life Aug. 14, 1925. Sadly missed by his wife. Sarah A. Puckham. SOPHIA REDDICKS PHILLIPS—In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister who departed this life Aug. 14, 1925. Just a love of sweet, remembrance Just a moment fond and true Just a token of love devotion For our hearts still long for you. By her mother and sisters. TAYLOR — In sad but loving remembrance Remembrance of our dear daughter who departed this life one year ago, August 16, 1920. My heart has been crushed and wounded My life is lonely and sad; My heart was love and sunshine Is now gloomily and sad. Not dead to him who loved him, Not lost but gone on before; He lives with me in memory And will forevermore By his loving wife, ALICE TAYLOR, Jones Station No. 3. WHITE - In loving remembrance of my life ten years ago, August 21, 1917, he quickens the dead by the word of His grace He opens the eyes of the blind Then pledges to the Saviour for pardon and peace And blessings of every kind. In all our troubles may we meet And weekly kiss the rood Deliverance may not too late To those who hope in God. By his loving mother, MARY L WHITE Felt Mattress, $12.00; Managoya Post Bed, $25.00; $25.00 Flats Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $29. % of the cost of a Mattress in the lumpy, call VE rnoon $655 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTERS CO. $21 Madison Ave. 1f Baltimore, Md. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit-the timed Workmanship Drip in a timed will all PAPER-MANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 009 N. Cargay Street WANTED AGENTS WANTED FRES A. Beautiful full size $1.40 Box of gift cards. Only one first sample order of V-EZTA Supreme perfume Older French acquaintance. Agents sample price. $1.85. DON'T DEAY-GET THIS BAR WHEN WHILE WORKING. Agents will bring it C. O. D. to you. AMERICAN NOVELTY CO. 3830 Reno Street., Philadelphia, Pa. Aug.27. WANTED AN EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER —Apply. Commodore Beauty Shop, 830 W. Lexinton St. GOOD BARBER WANTED FOR white trade, suit. 250 of Se. 605 Tools for furniture. Write Carl Stephan, 8 Francis St., Annapolis, Md. FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. BAG- sleeping car. train porters (colored) $100-$250 monthly. Experience un- limited. Railway Bureau, BM- St Louis, Louis. WANTED 25 Experienced BRICK YARD LABORERS PAY EVERY DAY Burns & Russell's BRICK YARD, Dundalk, Md. Take Sparrows Point Car 2t. NOTICE! To my friends and patrons, and the public in general: I HAVE NO, WHITE SOLICITOR! PLEASE BEWARE! ERNEST HOBAN PRINTER Rear, 730 N. Broadway READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS For Ladies and Children Write To MRS. M. MURRY, 309 S. 14th Street. Hartleburg, PA 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dison 9244 Baltimore, Md. HOUSE WIRING BEST PRICES IN TOWN Best Material and Workmanship ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 813 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2148 COAL Best Quality Lowest Prices Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens St. Madison 0829 Echoes of world war days-resounded along Howard Street early Sunday the Company wended its way with martial tread from the Richmond Market Armory to Hillen Station where they met the officers beside the Ritchie at Blue Ridge Summit, Md. The company under the command of Captain Wilbur C. Creigler formed at the Armory at 6:30 Sunday morning to make the code for the two weeks encampment. There were 93 men and four officers besides the captains in the officers are Lieut. M. Chapman, Lieut. John H. Ware, Lieut. L. Dorsey and Sergt. C. C. Motton. the company left Hillen station after 10 oclock where they were met by Company A of the D. C. National Guard, under the command of Captain To Be Reviewed by Ritchie. The men will be put through rigid discipline next week both on the parade grounds and elsewhere. Normally a serve officer in the R. O. T. C. will assist Captain Creigler in preparing the company for review by Geronymus Balmet and Ware are attached officers. A large crowd of women and men gathered on the beach and bade them farewell as they boarded the train. The company of the first of the men was during the war and has a brilliant record for many years of service. It also numbered the shoestoppers. The organization arrived safely in Camp Albert C. Ritchie Sunday amidst a heavy rain that left the city into the night. His Excellency, the Governor and the Commanding-General will be in camp Sunday August 16th, where he will receive the troops and to present medals for Long Service to members of this company. There, the Officers from the District of Columbia and two from the State of Maryland attached to this unit for the purpose of troops under Captain William Greellet. The public is invited to attend the Review Sunday. The camp can be reached by the Western Maryland Railroad from Hillen street station. Aged Vagrant Jailed Arraigned in Northeastern Police Station on a charge of "charging." Joseph Eisher, 56, was sentenced to 60 days in jail when it was alleged he was found sleeping in a shed in the rear of 1200 Bolton street. PHOO-EE! BUT IT'S HOT CHANGING TIRES THESE DAYS! BETTER PUT ON NEW SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS BEFORE THOSE OLD TIRES BLOW! HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street Verdon 443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" INTENSE HEAT Endangers The Lives of Thousands Daily You are likely to be overcome by the in- tense heat at any time. Your income is as- sured if you are carry- ing a sick and accident policy. ARE YOU INSURED? HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO. Centre St. and Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY Install your Heating Plant NOW! No Payment Until Oct. 1st and Balance on Very Convenient Terms A hot-water, steam pipe or pipeless heating plant can be installed in your home not at a considerably lower price than you will pay for the same equipment after the cold weather sets in. Call VErnon 2965 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. Charles Wilbur Harris, formerly instructor at School 114-A, who has been transferred to teacher in charge at School 155. Staff Photo. AT LARGE 5 MONTHS, WIFE SLAYER NABBED Philip Butler, Who Shot His Wife Last March, Arrested In Pittsburgh SLAIN IN EMPLOYER'S HOME DURING QUARREL Shooting Was Outgrowth Of Altercation Over Separation, Police Say Philip Butler, alleged slayer of his wife, Mrs. Madge Butler, whom he is said to have shot to death in the home of M. C. Petit, while, 3300 block of Clover hill Road, where she was employed as a servant on last March was apprehended in Pittsburgh, Monday night. The shooting followed an argument between Butler and his wife over their separation when the man called at her place of employment. According to Miss Ezekin, a sister of the dead woman, who was working in the laundry at the time of the shooting, Butler shot his wife the parlor and ran out the front door. James Williams, a gardener at a neighboring house, said he saw Butler, very smart as he ran from the house. Both will testify when the man is returned for a hearing. Super-Service Is The Real Service CLARENCE A. Johnson's Five month old Louis Boone, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boone of 531 Califourn "street, took leading honors in the School, and he is the School 104, Carey, and School streets, Friday. The 'little' fellow was given a 100 per cent. average 'defeating' Beulah L. Wakkins, by one point who ran a close second with 99 per cent. each. Certificates were given to 23 others who averaged over 98 per cent. They Elmore Cottman, 619 Cottman St. 13, months. Hawkins, 2010 D别墅 St. 6, months. Vaikhin, 2010 D别墅 St. 6, months. O'Brien 2012 Francis St. 6, months. William and Josephine Palmer: Nancy, H. Hawkins, 1888 Hawkins, 1888 Hawkins, Wm. Fr. 628 N. Cary St. 6, months, parents, Ehmer and Lilian Dixon: Dixon, 1888 Dixon, 1888 Dixon, and Gladys. Doretzby Nelson, 1888 W. Laurels St. 8, months. Arthur- and Gladys. 19 DRAW FINES WHEN POLICE STAGE RAID 19 DRAW FINES WHEN POLICE STAGE RAID Complainst Of Neighbors Took Officers To Pitcher Street Home, Saturday Nineteen persons were taken when police raided the home of Robert Bowers, 609 Pitcher Street, Saturday night. According to officers several complaints have been filed with North Carolina police, who have disturbed noises during the course of hilarious parties. Rainey was fired. $10; and costs while fined were fined $1 each. The other three each. Joseph Williams. 704 Lauvale St. Louis. 1108 N. St. Stricker; Henry Hussey St. 804 N. Stricker; Bradley St. Arthur Jones. 907 Mulberry St.; Cloe Weaver. 1525 Arlington Ave.; Henry Parker. 403 Mullberry St. 433 John St. 433 John St. Talmadge Avenue. 861 W. Lexington St. Gust Talbot. 1820 Madison Ave.; John Parrish. 918 W. Mullberry St. 918 W. Mullberry St. Eddid Dodd. 632 George St.; Bertha Wise. 1553 Woodear St. St. Mart Walton. 863 Franklin St. Lula Johnson. 863 Franklin St. John Johnson. 698 Bruce St.; Hattle Brown. 691 Pitcher St. Wife Wanted Dress; He Wanted Carfare; Fight Over Wages Because his wife, Mrs. Estelle Jackson, 1458 Silk Street, Jackson, Alabama, has won the wish. Jackson of the same address, se-tenant to the address, was engaged in the Northernwest, Thursday. Jackson did not deny the assault but declared that his wife attacked him first when she objected to his opening. Then he got to carr The Jackson's stated that they have been married since October 1820 and have two children. Jackson was dismissed. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. A GRAND ALL DAY FAMILY EXCURSION GIVEN BY— PATRIARCHIE DRILL CORPS, No. 9, G. U. O. O. F. To Annapolis, Md. ON THE STEAMER "FAVORITE" Thursday, August 25th, 1927 AN OPPORTUNITY TO WITNESS: The Closing Exercise of the Maryland District Grand Lodge. A. Grand Street, Parade, Starting at 4 o'Clock P. M., over the Principal Streets of Annapolis. An Exhibition Drill at 5:30 P. M. by the Famous Patriarchie, No. 9 of Baltimore and Patriarchie, No. 176, of Annapolis, Md. AND JUST THINK! A DAYLIGHT AND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION COMBINED! WE LEAVE FOOT OF BROADWAY AT 7:30 A. M. RETURNING LEAVE ANNAPOLIS AT 9:30 P. M. AND ALL OF THIS FOR $1.00 THE ROUND TRIP WE SHALL TRY AND MAKE THE ENTIRE TRIP A DAY OF PLEASURE. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins of: David Kill Aye, are spending the week-end in New York City, where they will say good-bye to their son. Dr. Herman G. Tompkins, who is serving Saturday, August 20th fo: Europe The young physician, who is an honor graduate of Meharry. Medical College, 1827, is entering the Royal Dublin Hospital on one of its special training in surgery and diseases of women and children. TRIES TO HANG SELF ON TELEGRAPH POLE Over Being Cripple, Makes Attempt On Life Despondent over being a cripple bought a house, 86,400 block Ward Street, attempted to end his life by hanging himself to a telegraph pole, Saturday. The man is said to have taken a piece of rope and climbed a pole into the rope about his neck, home, tied the rope about his neck, and jumped off. Charles Williams, who also lives in the 1400 block. Ward Street saw him hauling the supplies the notified Southwestern District police, who carried Loveday to the Franklin Square Hospital for examination. He was later with disorderly conduct and held for a hearing. Alonzo Burrell, $45 George Street was fined $5 and costs for assaulting his wife, Emily, Burrell, of the address, when arranged in the Northwestern. Sunday. Burrell is alleged to have attacked his wife when a little boy brought a message from her aunt who was ill. Burrell stated that he thought, the note was from another man, and she was going out to meet him. BALTIMORE'S MOST DOLLART BIG FRESH STOCK BUY ONE MAKES GIVE AN ABOUT Alleging that his wife, Mrs. Debliver Smith, deserted him after three years of married life, Arthur F. Smith began proceedings to obtain an absolute divorce last week. According to the bill of complaint, the Smiths were united in marriage on August 22, 1921. They lived together until August 1921, when was deserted. Smith declares the husband also asks the custody of one child born as an issue of their union. He declares Philadelphia. Declaring that her husband, John L. Carter, deserted her after three years of matrimony and was last philadelphia, Mrs. Susie Carter asks for an absolute divorce. The bill avers that the couple were wed in Philadelphia, where the couple met in Baltimore. There was one child, whose custody the mother asks. Man Dies Suddenly While visiting friends at 1606 Aliceanna street, Sunday, Joseph Carter, 237 Herring street, fell unconscious to the floor. He was removed by police and he was pronounced dead. The cause of death was said to be heart trouble. Vagrant Goes To Bay View Henry Summers, said by police to have no home and no police to have was in two months in Bayview Hospital by Magistrate Rohleder in northwestern police court. Friday. MAN·JEALOUS, WIFE FATALLY STABBED Police Seek Stingle Allen Who Seriously Wounded Mate In Quarrel During an altercation at Hoffman Street and Myrtle Avenue. Mrs. Rose Browne, a nurse, stabbed over her left breast Monday by her husband, Stingle Allen, who escaped after the cutting. She is in medical Hospital in a serious condition. Police are looking for Allen, who is still at large. The cause of the trouble is unknown, but was police to be the result of jealousy. BOOKS NOW OPEN BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER FAVORITE Man May Die After Stabbing Affray During an alteration in front 612 Laurens street, Robert Musz, 907 Arlington avenue, was stabbed by Allen Haynes, address unknown, who escaped after the cutting, the attack was over. Hospital passing automobile - where he was treated for a deep laceration over the knee - was taken to a serious condition. Police are trying to apprehend his assailant. The cause of the attack is unknown. 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. 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. Because they threatened to "get" a policeman who ordered them from the streets, Saturday night, Emanuele Lewis, 1407 Bruce Street, and Robert Thomas, 224 N. Mount Street; were arrested. Northwestern police station, Sunday. The pair was nibbled after a chase. The team earned $10 and costs and Thomas $25. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED LEM-LAX "The Laxative Supreme" Manufactured by the Lem-Cod Company Call at either of our drug stores and get a FREE SAMPLE. LEMLER'S Pennsylvania Avenue at Biddle Street On Franklin Street At-Mount Street 5 Good Reasons (1) REPUTATION (2) RESPONSIBILITY (3) EXPERT ENGINEERS (4) LOWEST PRICES (5) GUARANTEE NO MONEY DOWN Easy Terms No Payment Until September 1st. Taxes Four Months in Four Years to Pay Shields not only sells you a reliable heating plant—but offers you competent engineering service in connection with its proper installation and satisfactory working efficiency. 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