The Afro-American

10,000 ELKS MARCH DOWN 5th AVE. INSIDE THIS WEEK National Music Contest Winners—Page Five.) Pythians Parade in Rain—Page 5. 600 Visitors at National Tennis Tourney—Page 3. St. Lukes Burn Fiery Cross—Church Page. Preacher Threw "Bible Down' For Malone's $5000 Promise AL SMITH BOOM OPENS ELK'S CONVENTION Speakers Predict He'll Be Next President Of The United States WILSON IS CERTAIN OF HIS RE-ELECTION Dry Officers Search Baggage Of Many Delegates For Liquor By LOUIS R. LAUTIER NEW YORK.—The twenty-eighth annual grand lodge session of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World was informally opened with public exercises at St. Marks Methodist Episcopal Church Monday. The meting, at which the Elks were to have been welcomed officially to the city, turned into a political powwow. There was but one strictly welcome address delivered. The others are political speeches. Acting Mayor Speaks politics was injected into the meeting. Dr. Dr. McKeen, the grand lodge entertainment committee, who was the master of ceremonies, introduced Joseph V. McKeen, acting mayor of the city, and president of the board of aldermen. Mr. McKeen substituted for Mayor James J. Walker who was to deliver the address in the city. Mayor Walker is in Europe. Dr. Oliver paid high tribute to the city Democratic organization. He spoke in glowing terms of the overturned affair that allowed that he be the next President of the United States. He bespoke for Mayor Walker promotion to governorship. He married Mr. McKinley, being groomed to be the next mayor of New York City. Glories of New York Mr. McKee himself avoided politics. He said, "I come to you today not as a Democrat, but as a leader of times being as chief executive of New York City to bid you welcome within the confines of our city, and will depend upon each other how glad we are to have you here." He told of the glories of New York City, "the greatest metropolis, the citizens referring to them as "a homes loving people, a people who observe the law, a God fearing people, a people who are anxious to do something by their nation and their state." One Measure of Man "There is written in the heart of every New Yorker," he said. The author of American liberties, and of the American republic. Here we have but one measure of a man's worth. He protestant. We do not measure him by that measure. We do not care what his politics are, nor what his wealth may be. We do not care what his accomplishments may be. We have the habit here of looking and we whose hearts of our fellowmen and whose we find worth and character, to the man irrespective of his (Continued on Page 3) Afro Story Called Propaganda NEW YORK—(ANP) Branding it as entirely false and erroneous, J. Dalton ruled. Aided Ruler of the I. B. P. O. E of W. declared that the story appears to be nothing short of an eleventh hour attempt. on the part of the opposition to break down the strong *occasion* for winning the highest office. Dry Officers Busy Activity of prohibition agents, in holding up the 'baggage' from Chicago and other Western points for alleged "witness," compelled many others to Last week's Afro advised the federal legislators to keep the leggers for the convention period. ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(NA) A suit for $300 was filed in Circuit Court Saturday against Aaron E. Malone, former husband of Mrs. Ann Malone, by Rev. Garfield W. Brewer, who alleges he gave up his profession as preacher to nurse Malone, when he was ill during a period of October 2, 1986 to May 1989. Rev. Brewer states that Malone was in need of the care of an attendant, servant and company, by Malone to perform such services for him. In consideration for the services, Brewer said Malone agreed he has refused to pay any part of the amount and is indicted; to him. The petition states that Malone has abused of abode in this state, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him. Brewer seeks to abuse the amount he is suing for, and the money he owes by Malone. THEAFROAMERICAN Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-class Matter under Act of March 3, 1897. Rinks March, Rain Impens Parade A Little With Commonwealth Band Takes Prize March, Rain ns Parade A Little Commonwealth Band Takes Prize 10,000 Elks March, Rain Dampens Parade A Little Baltimore Lodge With Commonwealth Band Takes Prize For Best Dressed Qutfit NEW YORK—(By Garrett Rawlings)—I marched down Fifth avenue Tuesday in a drizu uniforms but failed to dampen spirits. He was 74 and July 25, 1900 would Monumental Lodge of Elks of Baltimore he Brad took the prize as the best dressed outfit with its own band and a score of marchers foll Cleveland Lodge won the prize for co 100 per cent strong. New York lodges had the Qual. per cent of Philadelphia was seconde with the Philly boys. Garrett Rawlings)—10,000 venue Tuesday in a drizzle of rain drips their spirits. Only 25,000 would have of Elks of Baltimore headed the best dressed outfit. Prie a score of marchers followed won the prize for coming New York lodges had the law Philadelphia was second. 5 Rawlings)—10,000 Elks in five divisions tuesday in a drizzle of rain that soaked their spirits. Only 25,000 would have marched. of Baltimore headed by the Commonwealth dressed outfit. Pride of Baltimore Lodge of marchers followed them. the prize for coming. the longest distance lodges had the largest delegations in line. phila was second. 50 black cops marched NEW YORK—(By Garrett Rawlings)—10,000 Elks in five divisions marched down Fifth avenue Tuesday in a drizzle of rain that soaked their uniforms but failed to dampen their spirits. Had the rain held back fully 25,000 would have marched. Monumental Lodge of Elks of Baltimore headed by the Commonwealth Brad took the prize as the best dressed outfit. Pride of Baltimore Lodge with its own band and a score of marchers followed them. Cleveland Lodge won the prize for coming longest distance 100 miles to New York lodges in the largest delegations in line. Quaker City Lodge of Philadelphia was second. 50 black cops marched with the Philly boys. RICHMOND NEXT Richmond, Baltimore and Chicago are fighting for the next Convention. Baltimore Elks wore white flannel suits trimmed with purple white caps, purple pants. Richmond, Baltimore and Chicago are fight- 52 Baltimore Elk老衣 white flannel suits trim pumps, white shoes. Finkey Wilson seems sure of re-election. 55 by the way. ORDERS TO MARCH Grand Marshal Brown invades injunction Don't sing or use loud boisterous language "Don't yell or call at bystanders on side "Don't skewalk or and save your life; saw "Don't wear without permission "Don't maneuver in front of reviewing sit- "Don't smoke, chew gum or tobacco while re and Chicago are fighting for a white flannel suits trimmed to a sure of re-election. Secreta ORDERS TO MARCHERSOWN printed injunctions to boisterous language in li at bystanders on sidewalk save it to without permission. in front of reviewing stand. gum or tobacco while in li without permission. Chicago are fighting for the next Convention. annel suits trimmed with purple white caps. re-election. Secretary Bates will likely fall S TO MARCHERS untied injunctions to the marchers were: erous language in line. orders on sidewalk. pour on save it for the hall. permission. if reviewing stand. tobacco while in line. littered in line. Finley Wilson seems sure of re-election. Secretary Bates will likely fall by the way. **ORDERS TO MARCHERS** Grand Marshal Brown's printed injunctions to the marchers were: Don't sing or use loud boisterous noise line. Don't call or tell the crowd to skip. *Sidikgik* "Don't yell or can be bystanders on stuccwm "Don't cakewalk or Charleston in line; save it for the hall. Don't see Susie, Jane. Don't COPS IN LEAD The parade was led by Police Inspector T of mounted police proceeding Grand Marshall his aides. The Manhattan, Monarch and Impel composes the cemeteries for women deceased by beheading a platoon of 20 black headed by Sergt. Sam Battle. The first div New York State lodges and temples. The second divided of the New Jersey and Ohio. The third division Lakes and Fort Dearborn lodges and the Michigan, Oklahoma, Kansas, Panama and Org. The fourth division took in the lodges first country from Atlanta to the Pacific. The fifth and culminated. d by Police Inspector Thomas seeding Grand Marshall Joseph Joseph. Monarch and Imperial allowed. a platoon of 20 black policemen. The first division and temples. The second division was composed of the lodge info. The third division was born lodges and the lodges in Kansas, Panama and Oregon. It took in the lodges from m to the Pacific. The fifth lodges. ICE Inspector Thomas Ryan and a platoon Marshall Joseph (Blondy) Brown and march and Imperial lodges and the temples, of 20 black policemen of New York City. The first division was composed of the lodges from New England and third division was composed of the Great Island and the lodges from Chicago, Missouri, anna and Oregon. The lodges from most of the rest of the Pacific. The fifth division was composed WASHINGTON worn in the parade was that of Wash.-Columbia. The members wore white flan-ties and white caps and marched after admiration. The lodge received much applause of the parade. LADELPHIA was another of the well uniformed its white and purple blazer jackets, caps, favored by the New Yorkers in a crowd, with purple facings, white trousers, white with purple band. MIN BUINS rage rain fell neither the marchers, nor the cats and white caps were ruined, and suits hues and capes with gold braid were bokers also took their soaking with good 19 YEAR OLD BOY SENTENCED TO HANG Four Companions At Marlboro Get Sentences Up To 21 Years. THREE JUDGES SIT WITHOUT A JURY Prisoners Returned To Baltimore For Safe Keeping After The Trial The parade was led by Police Inspector Thomas Ryan and a platoon of mounted police proceeding Grand Marshall Joseph (Blondy) Brown and his aides. The Manhattan, Monarch and Imperial lodges and the temples, composed of women follow. The platoon of 20 black policemen of New York City headed by Sergt. Sam Battle. The first division was composed of the New York State lodges and temples. The second division was composed of the lodges from New England and New Jersey and Ohio. The third division was composed of the Great Lakes and Fort Dearborn lodges and the lodges from Chicago, Missouri, Minnesota and New York. The fourth division took in the lodges from most of the rest of the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The fifth division was composed of floats and automobiles. WASHINGTON Noticeable among the uniforms worn in the parade was that of Washington Lodge from the District of Columbia. The members wore white flan and a band that was almost as much adoration. The lodge received much applause from the start to the finish of the parade. Noticeable among the uniforms worn in theington lodge from the District of Columbia. The lodge was built in 1839 and was a band that won almost as much admiration. The plause from the start to the finish of the parade. PHILADELPHIA Quaker City Lodge from the District of Columbia, bodies that won recognition with its white and a white trousers, sport shoes and white caps. Imperial Lodge was most favored by the costume was made of white fabric, shoes purple, tie and draw hat with purple bats. RAIN BUINS Although at times a drizzling rain fell over crowds, the lodge was decorated with straw hats, silk hats, felt hats and white of white, purple and many lues and a drenched. Banked rows of onlookers also trod grace and stood firm. PROGRAM the uniforms worn in the para district of Columbia. The men were called "colonials" as much admiration. The to of the finish of the parade. PHILADELPHIA from another town with its white and purple caps and white caps. a most favored by the New Yorkers and their wings, draw hat with purple band. RAIN BUINS a drizzling rain fell neither a rain, felt hats and white caps many other hues and capes of lookers also took the Quaker City Lodge from Philadelphia was another of the well uniformed bodies that won recognition with its white and purple striped blazer jackets, white trousers, sport shoes and white caps. The costumes were fashioned by the New Yorkers in the crowd. The costume was tuxedo coat with purple facings, white trousers, white shoes, purple tie and straw hat with purple band. RAIN BUINS Although at times a drizzling rain fell neither the marchers nor the crowds second to it, the men, Stieger, slik hats, felt hats and white caps were ruined, and suits of white, purple and many other hues and capes with gold braid were drenched. Banked rows of onlookers also took their soaking with good grace and stood firm. PROGRAM Program for the rest of the week in a follower. is as follows is Gladys Snowden. Regiment Armory. Armory. Thursday afternoon: Boat trip up the Hudson; Thursday night, general cabaret night. Grand Temple celebration: jubilee at the Renais Friday night: Bathing beauty contest at Manhattan Casino. Saturday: Farewell receptions at the various Elk homes. McMechen To Run The election of officers will probably be held Thursday. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson is favored for reelection for a sixth term. J. DallSteele is the leading candidate against him. Major ministers who judge Edward W. Henry of Philadelphia, Geo. McEwen of Baltimore and George Wibecan of Bracken. Mr. McMechen and Mr. Wibecan are former grand exalted rulers. Henry Quills Paraphrasing the language of President Coolidge, Judge Henry declared that he would choose to run for grand exalted ruler." This does not mean that he is out of the race. It depends upon developments. The opposition has many candidates as will draw votes away from the present grand exalted ruler. Nelson For Bates Office Robert J. Nelson of Wilmington, Del, is being groomed to run against and Secretary George George T. T. Grand Treasurer James T. Carter. Both incumbents are favored for reelection. C. M. Hawson of Burlington, Judge William C. Hueston for commissioner of education. With 'stolic calm' Simms heard the judge order his life forfeited to the court room. He was the kindred of the doomed man in the court room, but he stood rigid before the bar. He had anything to say. Simms merely jerked his head in an abrupt manner. Those who received consignments to the Maryland State Court were 19 years old, 21 years; his brother, Harry Proctor, 16 years old, 10 years; Richard Brown, 20 years old, and Harry Ridley, 15 years old, five years each. BLIND ATTORNEY HAMPTON'S BEST The court room was crowded when the prisoners were brought to Marlboro from Baltimore where they had been lodged in jail to insure safety. The prisoners were in the court room, but the crowd created no 'disturbance. HAMPTON, Va.—George Washington Fields, blind attorney, is considered the best in the city. He has the reputation of securing more divorces than any other attorney in this section and is well-known figure in court when he handles all of his own cases. *Returned To Baltimore* Followed sentences of the men who were returned to Baltimore, under heavy guard. The date on which Simmis is to be hangled from prison was the day Robert Richie get the expiration of the 30 day period prescribed by the law. Mr. Fields is the first graduate of the Cornell University Law School. "Bible Down" $5000 Promise Herman struck Mr. printed The other and absen crime. Holstein Attack in Parked Car Herman. Proctor fenced his struck. Herman with him be- mitted having sugged-her escort. The other three pleaded innocence and absence from the scene of the crime. Says 'Force Fired Folk Who Talked NEW YORK-A suit for $100,000 obtained in Boston, Massachusetts. CHICAGO—(ANP) In a letter addressed to J. Susy T. Tracy, auditor of the State of Ohio. Sheridan E. Brusseaux, who recently conducted a sensational investigation of the Wilforder University, charges that a number of employees of that institution have been dismissed because of the belief, among the higher officials, at the school that investigated with information. Lawyer Thrashes Ruffian CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Presenting an insult directed at his color, in a Cambridge restaurant, John Schankens, Assistant U. S. District Attorney, choked a white-suffier into submission here, Tuesday. A police station where the assistant Attorney was exonerated, Bowen, the white- man, who insulted him was told that, if he could not a gentleman to stay out of Cam- Former Slave Dead at 122 LUBOCK Two-Moses Kyle, said to be 122 years old, died here last week. He—served 67 years—as a slave and was the father of 26 chil- dren all of whom are dead With the act a guilt bridge PROGRAM Henry Quilts UPPER MARLBORO, Md.-Alfred Simms, 19 years old of Oxon Hill, by Justice Mitchell Diggs, here Tuesday, while his four companions were given sentences ranging from, for the alleged assault on Alberta Rice, white, 1422 N street, Washington and her escort, both whom are white, on Wednesday night, July 30 last, near Oxon Hill. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1927 SPANISH GIRL BARES "SHAME" IN MURDER CASE Earle Battice, Schogner Cook, Gets 10 Years For Slaying Wife EMILY ZAMOT, FOLLOWS LOVER ACROSS THE SEA NEW YORK.—Like a shadow out of the night, 18 year old Emily Zamot, dark skinned Spanish girl, loomed in the trial of Earle Battice, confessed slayer of his pretty young wife whom he caught in an affair with Karl Dadke, white engineman of the Schooner Kingsway, on its trip from the Gold Coast, several weeks ago. Gets Ten Years Battice, from guilty of murder in the second degree, was sentenced to 10 years in the Federal Penitentiary after the unwinding in court of a true story more strange than some of the most blood-struck stories of the era. The accused, whose original home was now Glow Glimpse, had confessed to the事后 after leaving the Gold Coast Badke had told him that he would take his wife away from him. Brought In His Face When he warned his wife that he would cut her if she "messed" with Badke, he said she laughed in his face and told him she wanted her face. That night he testified. When we were going to bed she told me she wanted him and asked me to go aft and if told her I wouldn't, but she begged and begged and finally I went. I told Badke that my wife wanted to see him but if he went to her there Later Badke came forward. I told my wife, remember what I said about the badke. I told Badke later I saw the badke Badke go into the store room. I got the razor and went after them. Badke ran out past me. I saw the badke. I don't remember anything more until the captain had me locked up. Then I remember my hands were all red with blood. "Running" Wild Ewing, in his summation, did not attack the confession Battice is supposed to have made immediately after reaching American shores. He devoted much of his time in describing the situation aboard the schooner, the Kingway, and printing out the world. The crew was "running wild." The frail little malulet was at the mercy of the muscular Badke. Badke, Ewing and the Kingway were badly injured. He terrorized Battice and took his wife away from him. Wusband Helper Battice was all he had been useless to appeal to Captain Lowry, the dour Maine skipper, for protection. His wife, when he pleaded with the captain, was back from Badke, laid out his face. Mr. Ewing, assigned by Judge Anderson to defend Battice is a native of Tennessee. In an ode to his love, he told how of Battice had made this last voyage on the Kingway with his wife to earn enough money to go to college. He told how, as the weary days had dragged by under a tropic sun, Battice had seen his houses denied. Girl Testimony The high blight of the trial was reached, however, when Emily Zamot, to whom Battice made love in Porto Rico, took the stand to testify against the man she followed all the way a With the ring of sincerity and, in broken Enishiel, Miss Zamet told the story other undoing, from the time she said she was a "good girl" and met Battice whom she did not know was (Continued On Page Three) Havre De Grace Sets Conviction Record HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.-A record for quick prosecution took place here in the city, where the lams, both of Berlin, Md., were behind the bars at the house of Coronation, where the lams stole the auto of G. Hayes Kennedy white, Monday. HACKENSACK N. J—John Duke of 23 Union avenue, East Rutherford, who was sparing partner and one time clum of Jace Johnson of the University of Indiana of injuries received in a fight Saturday night. Police are holding Charles Brown under $5,000 bail in connection with the death of Duke. County police are investigating a blunt struck, with a blunt instrument, or his head hit the curb during the brawl. Freedmen's Surgeon Sails WASHINGTON—Capt. T. Edward Jones, assistant surgeon, Freedmen's Hospital, sailed from New York Saturday on the liner Sedgwick to attend the Park Convention of the Lay Pythian Temple Corner Stone STACHER APTLE 1925 & J. GREEN & TOMMY RAFTER 2014, AN 2014, AN UNITED IN MEMORY A. M. Sir S. W. Green, Supreme Chancellor, Commander Chief of the Uniform Ranks of the Knights of Pythias laying the cornerstone of the new $1,200, 000 National Pythian Temple, S. E. corner of 37th and State street, Chicago Monday. Photo by Ganaway. 150 Delegates Of All Nations At Pan African Meet NEW YORK, (Special)—One hundred and fifty delegates from the Virgin Isles, Bahamas, Haiti, Gold Coast West Africa, Jamaica, East India Barbados, France, Belgium, Germany, Canada, and are registered speakers at the day session here. Speakers at the session so far include Dr. Charles Wesley or Howard Leo bansberry, Prof. Melville Herskovitz, Columbia, M. Dantes Bellegrade ex-Haitian minister to France, Chief Aimhoe III, West Africa, Dr. Leslie P. Hill. The aims of the Pan-African Congress were announced as being: First, to gather information about those of Negro descent throughout the world; second, to become acquainted, and third, to work in unison for a common interest, despite differences in language, customs and environment. COLORED POPULATION Estimates of colorful population in various countries were given by W. E. B. DuPois as follows: Great Britain, 60,000,000; France, 25,000,000; the United States, 11,000,000; Abryssina, 10,000,000; Brazil, 9,000,000; Belgium, 8,500,000; Portugal, 6,000,000; Egypt, 4,000,000; Italy, 2,500,000; Haiti, 2,000,000; Dominican Republic, 8,000,000; Cuba, 800,000; Italy, 682,000; and Holland, 147,000. Statistical information about the American Negro is being presented by the United States Department of the Interior, in the United States, in bateses in 1820, three from 1820 to 1829, seven from 1830 to 1839, twelve from 1850 to 1859 forty-four from 1860 to 1869, 313 from 1870 to 1879, 738 from 1880 to 1889, 1163 from 1900 to 1909, 2681 from 1910 to 1919, and it is approximated there will be 7,500 from 1920 to 1929. The Negro school attendance in 1920 was 2,030,269, of which 969,066 were male and 1,601,232 were females. According to figures presented at yesterday's session, Negro illiteracy in 1870 was 20 percent; in 1880, 57 percent; in 1900, 45 percent; in 1910, 39 percent, and in 1920, 23 percent. **POPULATION GROWTH** Following was the growth of the Negro population of the Negro population in this country: 1750, 220,000; 1770, 462,000; 1790, 757,208; 1800, 1002,937; 1810, 1,377,808; 1820, 1,717,656; 1830, 2,232,642; 1840, 2,873,645; 1850, 3,638,808; 1860, 4,441,800; 1870, 4,880,009; 1880, 6,580,793; 1890, 7,488,788; 1890, 8,840,789; 1900, 9,420,789; approximate for 1900, 11,200,000; 1900, 294 per cent; 1910, 25.5 per cent; 1920, 18 per cent; and 1924, 17.5 per cent. NEED OF ROADS West Africa needs industrial schools and good roads W. Tete Anas of Gold Coast told the Congress. Present schools fit natives to be clerks instead of farmers and mechanics. **MISSIONARIES ATTACKED** Thorgues Lea, of Liberia, charged that missionaries carried their silly color prejudice to Africa. He mentioned specific instances of discrimination and jim crow by these Christians. NEW SCHOOLS ARE READY Two new public schools will be ready for occupancy when children return next month. School 158, at Roland Park. Chas. Wright, principal, will operate its new six room portable building. School 151 at Pimlico and School 157 at Mt. Washington will be closed and pupils of these schools transported to the Roland Park school. Mt. Winans school, Grant Biddle, principal, will open a new four-room portable. New Principals Named George S. Whyte has been made principal of School 111. He will succeed there Mrs. Mary Rodman who has been transferred to the principalship of the Carey Street School. Herman-J. Briscoe, teacher-in-charge at School 113A has been transferred to School 117 Barre and Warner streets-and made principal. School 110A has been renamed as School 123 and Clarendon-J. Roberts from School 100 has been made principal. The School Board will hold its next meeting Wednesday of next Week. Man Killed Girl Held WASHINGTON - Edward Dudley, 209 R street N, W, 27 years old, was shot and instantly killed Tuesday. A bullet pierced the police bullet hole in Snowden's Snowden. --- JOE GANS LOSES ON FOUL WILKES-BARRES: Pa--Allentown Joe Gan fouled ePte Latz, white former, the welterweight; the t--m-p former, the ten-round bout here Tuesday night thereby losing a hard fought contest. Gans had fouled Latz three times earlier but, but the latter rounded to fight in the sixth round after a low blow. When the fourth low blow came in 8th the referee sent Gans to his corner. Gans Floored. Gans was floored in the second round for the count of four, and in the fifth for a count of nine. Both men were middleweights. Both men were middleweights. Gans weighing 192 pounds and Latz 164. NEW YORK—(ANP) — Several schools are left bequests in the will of Emily Butler, white, setting aside million dollars, for charitable causes. The institute, ten thousand, dollars are Hampton Institute, and, Atlanta, University, Tuskegee and UCLA Institute at Ufes. The institute is located in the urban Tuskegee is given $100,000. CITY EDITION SHOWERS Temperature: NORMAL Sunrise: 5.29 a. m. Sunset: 6.55 p. m. WEATHER MOON.PHASES: New, 27th. First Quarter, 5th. Full, 13th. Last Quarter, 19th. Mays Executed White Woman Now Confesses TOWSON, Md.—members of the Parent-Teachers Federation of Baltimore County decided to disregard the request in permitting only those who passed a special examination to enter the high school and send all graduate students to the elementary grades to Douglas High at a mass meeting Wednesday night. To Have Hearing The school board has granted the federation an audience on Sept. 6. The executive committee of the federation will appear at the hearing to present the cause of the ents. Upon the suggestion of the Rev. Queen the parents resolved to send all of the graduates to the city and if the question of tuition arose to the question of city fight it out between themselves. The trouble arose when Supt Co⁹ ordered that only those who passed an examination could attend high school and had promised to pay the tuition of all colored children in the city instead of building a county high school. BOULEVARD WRECK WASHINGTON— Mrs. Lillian Grigsey, of 1332 Wallach street northwest, was killed and five other people were killed and an automobile in which they were returning from Baltimore about 3 a.m., Thursday morning careened off the road near Laurel, Ms. Dickson, Mrs. Grigsey was treated at Laurel by a local physician and died several hours later of a fractured skull. The driver, Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, 1232 Wallack street. Mrs. Mammile Jackson 814 Fourteenth street northwest Naples, 1831 Second street, and M. Davis. According to Reed, owner and driver of the car, which was a. Studebaker, the steering wheel broke causing the accident. WATCH! the pages of The AFRO Conventions are being held in every section of the country. Positionation met last week or will meet next week, and it will be inconvenient for you to attend and you will anxious to know what took place. WATCH THE PAGES OF THE AFRO Every tick of the clock brings us closer to National importance, and you are desirous of keeping abreast of the times, in order to take part in any current discussion. WATCH THE PAGES OF THE AFRO Society at the summer resorts and the centers where our group gather, its heights, and many social events are taking place daily. Perhaps you'll want to know who most of these social events among the social, set that you travel in. WATCH THE PAGES OF THE AFRO This early is said to have four countries. Members of our group are to be found everywhere civilization abides. Something of its importance to take place which will abase or enhance the status of our group in the eyes of the world. WATCH THE PAGES OF THE AFRO If it is, it needs "worthy" of publication, it matters not in which of the four corners of the world the incident occurred, if a member of our group happens to be involved, WATCH THE PAGES OF THE E. A F R O. NORTON, VA.—An unexpected sequel to the trial, conviction and execution of Maurice Mays, prominent Knoxville politician, which took place five years ago, when Mrs. Sadie Mendill, white, voluntarily walked into the Sheriff's office Saturday and confessed. She stated that a burned mind and heart, made her confess that she had killed the girl for which Mays was executed. Norton officers who listened to the confession, stated that she showed no emotion, and evidently spoke the truth. Giving jealousy as her motive she told the sheriff that five years ago she followed her rusband John Rodden, a native of Virginia, Tenn. to the home of Bertis Lindsay, white, and that several nights later she donned men's clothes, blackened her face and killed her mother. The killing to which Mrs. Mendil confessed, occurred during the latter part of August, 1819. Immediately after the murder, she and placed in the Knoxville fall, seeing a lynching, invitable; officers spirited the prisoner away to Chattanooga, but on the night of August 20 a man stormed the jail in search of Mary, wounding her building, setting free 16 white prisoners and seizing a large quantity of Falling to find their man, the white-crown became blood thirsty and in drunken frenzy attacked the colorimin section of Knoxville. When the chitin they could there were two men dead, one white and one colored, six colored and seven whites seriously wounded, before. In 1819 he was convicted of murder in the first degree, but when the case was carried to the State' Supreme Court this verdict the punishment was named by the judge instead of the jury. At the retrial he was again convicted and the date of his execution set for June 28, 1820. For the judgment of the Jover court this time being affirmed by the State Supreme Court and the date of execution was again set for December 15, 1820. For the fight and the Knoxville branch under the leadership of the Rev. J. H. Henderson obtained a respite of 90 days. From then was electricated in the State prison. Woman Dislissed Just what action will follow the confession of Mrs. Mendil is probabilistic. Our officers told till she was ordered by the Knoxville chief who wred that Mays had been executed for the crime and that they held no charge of record. Other Riots Followed —The Knoxville Race Riot was the first of a series of big riots to sweep the country following the war. Bitterness, engendered helped to set off the tensions in Washington and Chicago followed. THIRTY TAKEN IN SEASIDE RAID JURY DECLARES AMPLIAS GLENN MENTALLY "UNSOUND" JURY D GLENN DECLARED OF UNBALANCED MIND Hi School Dept. Head For 23 Years Declared To Be Without Means GLENN HIMSELF ON THE WITNESS STAND Retired Teacher Says He's Being Well Treated At St. Elizabeth's WASHINGTON, D. C.—A jury in circuit court last Friday found Amplias H. Glenn, retired head of the department of languages of the colored high schools, menally unbalanced. He was committed to the St. Elizabeth's hospital for the insane for treatment. Chief Justice McCoy presided. There was no testimony that his mind was affected. Dr. Percy D. Stickling, District alienist, testified that Mr. Glenn was suffering from a physical ailment commonly called St. Vitus舞. He said that Mr. Glenn was unable to care for himself and is in need of treatment. Mrs. Glenn told the jury that his husband did without means. She had not disposed of any property since his commitment to St. Elizabeth's for mental observation, a measure that he had needed treatment. bone. He also stated that she that Mr. Glenn himself testified. He said that since he had been taken to St. Elizabeth's everybody that had been told he felt that he been benefited. He stated that he thought the treatment would do him good and that he would like to be treated. His desire he said, is to get well and that his home. He was not represented by Neither Dr. A. M. Curtis nor Dr. Algeron B. Jackson was present. They together with Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Inez Bruce she joined to commit to the aylum for observation. Chie! Justice McCoy ruled that it was not necessary or either of the physicians to testify. Retired This Year. Mr. Glenn was committed to St. Elizabeth's hospital for mental observation July 16. He was retired from the public hospital in October last. He was graduate of Oberlin College. He was appointed a teacher of languages in the Old M street high school in 1904. In 1906 he was promoted to the head of a partnership with the colored schools. His retirement was account of physical disability. Star of Big Jambor Says "Exelent Star of Big Jamboree Company Says "Exelento is Wonderful" PETER B. Evelento Skin and Shampoo Soap it guaranteed to preserve the completion and keep the skin soft, flexible and healthy. It is also important to keep the skin to skin and to skin. Painted by thousands who have used it for years. Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream a non-greasy cream that protects and forms a wonderful base for face powder, giving to the skin that smooth, and helps women and men maintain their skin smooth and healthy. Exelento Face Powder as fluffy as sidereown, spreads beautiful Supplied in five shades, to suit every comp Samples and Book of B So confident are we that you will be p tents that we will send you free of charge valuable book of beauty secrets written by hair. Write for them. EXELENTO MEDIC ATLANTA, ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE as fluffy as elderdown, spreads beautifully and blends naturally with the skin. Supplied in five shades, to suit every complexion. Samples and Book of Beauty Secrets Free So confident are you that we will be pleased with these remarkable preparations that we will send you free of charge a large sample of each, as well as a valuable book of beauty secrets written by specialists in the care of skin and hair. Write for them. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page Two No Property Retired This Year WHITELAW HOTEL WHITE LA WHOTEL Call Vernon 6016 Back From Tuskegee A. E. WASHINGTON. D. C.—Joseph L. Bryant, President of Alpha-Sigma Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Praternity, has returned from Tuskegee, where he was an instructor in American History in the summer school. Gamma-Sigma Chapter has on its roll members the most prominent officials of Tuskegee, viz: Dr. R. R. Moton, Prof. R. R. Taylor, Vice Principal and Director of Mechanical Industries; Dr. G. W. Carver, Dr. Monroe E. Work, Prof. E. C. Roberts, Director, Academic Department; Mr. Warren Logan, Ex-Treasurer of Tuskegee and A. L. Hossey. During his stay at Tuskegee, Mr. Bryant participated in the summer initiation of Gamma-Sigma. James T. Williamson, Division of Chemistry; William Clark, Clark; W. Wren, Statistics; all of Tuskegee and Dr. Alexander H. Jones, Dean, Western University, Kansas, were initiated. 36 CLERKS ENTER SEGREGATION FIGHT SEGREGATION PLAN HAD BEEN DENIED Entering openly the fight against segregation in the Pension Bureau at Washington, 36 clerks have signed a letter of protest to Secretary Work. The action of the clerks followed a conference by Bob H. Thomson, president of the Washington branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Thomson, a medical and medical department in conference at one of their homes, offered to take full responsibility for the fight, since we all know the reprisals visited on him. A man they wanted to share responsibility and signed the following letter of protest: The Honorable Robert Work, Washington, D. O. Dear Mr. Secretary, The recently instituted in the Pension Bureau has, it is believed, been the most insoluble form. Believing as American Citizens and employees under the Constitution, should not exist we take this occasion respectfully but earnestly to enter our We have not in the past objected to being transformed and almost every colored clerk is put in one division we feel that we have not been transformed and almost every colored clerk is put in one division we feel that we have not been created for colored employees exclusively, all white clerked in the "Flies Division," and the allegations in it are among the lowest in the Bureau of Pensions. In your information we would refer to the following cases. Every colored clerk in the Bureau of Pensions except four examiners in the Special Examination Division, one in the Law Division and one in the Personnel Division, former location and placed in a room to himself. The four examiners referred to himself. The four examiners referred to himself. The four examiners referred to himself. Two of those, however, have since been sent to other parts of the Bureau. From the foregoing it can be plainly seen that the race of the examiners is race is American and undermines the race of whom in this instance are ex-servicemen. The understated respectfully re-responds to having this condition remedied. Gonzell White, celebrated star in her own big Bambie Company, whose beautiful hair and lovely skin have been admired by thousands, she says owe these charms to the regular use of Exelento toilet aids. You too, can have beautiful hair and complexion, but you also have to wear beautiful aids that have made Miss White's reputation. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE goes to the roots of the hair, cleans the scalp of the hair, treats the hair is longer and more beautiful than ever. MASONICTEMPLE SALE POSTPONED BY D. C. JUDGE WASHINGTON, D. C.—Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy of the District Supreme Court last Monday continued the hearing of the motion to foreclose on the unfinished Masonic building at Tenth and U streets northwest to August 26. The motion was filed by William L. Houston, a trustee appointed by the law to sell this property. The other trustee, Alexander Wolf, did not join in the motion. The hearing was continued by Chief Justice McCoy upon the plea of Charles P. Ford, grand master of the Most Worshipful Acacia Grand Mason of the District of Columbia. He told the court that if granted a reasonable time he would be paid the sufficient amount of money to pay off a trust of $66,000 held by the trustees and a trust of $10,000 held by Samuel J. Solomon, a defendant in the mo- Break Disclosed The answer of Mr. Ford for the grand lodge discloses that there has been a break between him and Mr. Solomon. The answer of Mr. Ford alleges that Solomon is financially embarrassed and is unable to raise sufficient money to meet the demands of the lodge of the frended efforts of the Masonic grand lodge to complete this structure is told in the answer of Mr. Ford to Mr. Houston's message. The Masonic grand lodge bought the unfinished building at public auction for $9,000. One-third of this amount was paid cash, another third was due in one year and the balance in two years. And the grand lodge entered into a contract on 5. 1926. The contract provided that Solomon the grand lodge for $7,500 to be paid by his assuming the existing purchase money trust of $6,500 and his paying $9,000 in cash at the date of This agreement also provided that he should complete the building substantially in conformity with existing conditions, and that he should date the date of transfer to him, and the grand lodge should buy back the completed building from Solomon at a price not made public within thirty days. In June 1928, Work was yet been requested for the building. In June 1928 Solomon informed the grand lodge, Mr. Ford says, that he would be able to complete the structure to be built to a sub-contract with a local builder, who would complete the building. Relying upon the representations of the grand lodge says, he joined with him in informing the court that they are ready to pay the balance of $68,000 with interest due on the loan. He also requested the trustees to accept payment and to impound $25,000 to cover any mechanical liens which might be existing against the building on the land or material that had been furnished. Makes Second Trust On June 11, Solomon informed the grand lodge that he had perfected all necessary financial arrangements to pay off the existing trust of $10,000. This second trust, Ford declares. Solomon placed on the property without previously informing the grand lodge, and devised for financing building operations Solomon and his wife on June 15, executed and recorded a trust of $230,000. Solomon and his wife property to the grand lodge, subject to this trust. On the same day the grand lodge executed and recorded a bond of $214,000, bearing a bond issue. Since the court directed its trustees to accept payment. Ford says that the grand lodge has been urged to pay $66,000 and also the trust of $10,000 in order that the trust of $20,000 could become a first trust so that the title companies could issue a guardian bond. Ford alleges that Solomon is improperly claiming to be entitled to use for his own benefit all of the property deed of trust. Ford also charges that Solomon has破损 his contract with the grand lodge. He says the grand lodge demands to may off the trust of $66,000 and the trust of $10,000. But Solomon is not of the picture. He must be reckoned with. The Court demands that Solomon hold Hollom Wolf, to accept payment of the $68,000 trust. But Solomon is the holder of the $10,000 trust, and it is not yet due. Before Ford can borrow any money, Solomon does not have to accept payment of his trust until it becomes due. Ground for this eyesora at Tenth Street, for this eyesora at December 27, 1918. No work has been done on it since in December, 1918. The property was purchased, by voluntary contributions of Masons of the District of Columbia, to the capital stock of the new Masonry Hall Corporation, which had title to the property. A five story building contains an auditorium, lodges and eleven stores was to be built. A suit for an accounting and receivership was filed by Charles Datcher Lodge No. 15, Allan A. C. Griffith and Dr. Elias G. Evans against the New Masonite Hospice Corporation. The case was filed March 3, 1926, ordered the trustees, Houston and Wolf, to sell the property. MARRIED THIS WEEK Eula Taylor, 27, 2501 Sherman Ave. N. N. Court Street, N. N. Columbia St., N. N. W. Rev, Washington Robinson. James Cobb, 39, 28 G. E., S. W.; Elizabeth Minor, 24, address. The Cook. Izaao M. Ward, 24, Philadelphia; Mamie Gaither, 20, N. W. N. W. N. N. W. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. Jeragnin. John Chamberlain, 38, 651 I. St. N. John Chamberlain, 38, 651 I. St. N. The Rev. Robert Anderson. Richard Wood, 21, 1508 S. St. N. ouse Bridge, 21, 1508 S. St. N. The Rev. George J. Hanks. Willie Murray, 21, 1615 Gordon Ave. House Bridge, 21, 1615 Gordon Ave. Dix St. N. The Rev. Oscar Ran. Clarence Ranison, 22, Merrifield, V2. N. W. The Rev. Oscar Ran. N. W. The Rev. C. C. Williams. William H. Gray, 60, 2nd St. S. E. William H. Gray, 60, 2nd St. S. E. The Rev. Charles H. Simmons. Robert Clay 15, 1744 17th S. L. S. W. Robert Calle, Gale. Hospins, H. S. W. Calle. Harysvy. Clarence Harvey, 29, 1313 Monton Street, Monton, W. Westray. The Rev. W. Westray. Frederick Manfield, 62, 1736 Oregon Ave.; Freddie S. Chwiew, Manassas, 62, 1736 Manassas Ave.; James Beane, 24, 623 2nd St. S. W.; Mary Louise Mathew, 24, 623 Mary Louise Mathew, N. E. The Rev. W. A. Murray N. W.; Eileen Cook, 18, Canal Rd. The address. The Rev. W. Westray. The address, 2), Danna Place, Rev. J. H. Lee. William H. Hyson, 28, 2114 1st St. William H. Hyson, 28, 2114 Corcoran St. The Rev. W. H. Brown. Lester Medley, 22. Burrville, D. C. C. Lester Medley, 22. Burrville, D. C. The Roy, William A. Johnson. George Lucas, 21, 1032 6th St., N. E. Willet Ivey, 19, 1032 6th St., N. E. Rev. Charles B. Ashton. Alfred Wright, 57, 723 St. Paul Court Malinda Morrison, 45, same address. The Rev. J. T. Harvey. James Kinston, 24, Glen Echo, Md. Emmie Jones, 27, Cabin John, Md. Marah Hammond, 26, Alexandra, Va.; Virginia Masterson, 28, Belle Court, Va.; Belle Court, 33, Belle Court, Va.; William Thimpkins, 23, 1847 7th St. W.; W. Beatrice讲课, 23, 1847 7th St. W.; R. Dennis讲课, 23, 1847 7th St. James B. Howard, 20, 2703 N. St. W.; M. Mary Masterson, same address, same address. Edward Weaver, 21, 211 6 1-2 St. W. Wriggle Gibbons, Loving. N. W. Wriggle Gibbons, Loving. George Graham, 24, 716 St. Mary's George Graham, 24, 716 St. 808 58th St. The Rev. James L. Pinn. Charles H. 6imms, 38, Annacostia, D. Annacostia, Hiville n. V. The Rev. W. D. Jarvie. Joshua Bealey 35, 1615 Kenyon St. name address. The Rev. Oscar L. Randt. BIRTHS There were 57 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending August 22. Timothy B. and Ocatais Burgess, bay Charles and Viole Johann, bay Charles and Viole Johann, bay Merriman and Nattie Woodland, bay Levine M. and Jerry M. Hill, bay Martin N. and Jerry M. Hill, bay Levine M. and Jerry M. Hill, bay Marry H. and George Brown, bay Robert J. and Elizabeth Smith, bay Chichester M. and Grace Roberts, bay James P. and Hattie Johnson, girl Chester A. and Grace Pearson, bay Martin N. and Jerry M. Hill, bay John and Sude B. Allen, girl Julius and Pearl McGleddon, bay Robert and Lola McGleddon, bay Robert and Lola McGleddon, bay Daniel and Nice Sottles, girl Andrew and Sarah Burry, girl Winn M. and Alice Herbert, bay James and Elwon Heydackey, bay William and Droopy Cole, bay Walter and Mary E. Harley, bay Charles and Laurus Williams, bay Charles and Mary Williams, girl Arthur ad Frasier Frasier, girl David A. and Elsieon Mitkey, girl George and Julia Thorpe, girl William and Teresa Stone, bay William and Teresa Stone, bay Jose W. and Lillie Holland, girl Jose W. and Lillie Holland, girl Jose W. and Lillie Wesley Mitkey, bay Ralph and Marzett Arnold, bay Alfred and Eda Holmes, bay James A. and Dara Johnson, girl John and Luci Darden, girl Franklin and Frances Brown, girl Cyrus and Marzett Scott, girl John and Blanche Coleman, girl Franklin and Frances Brown, girl Simpson and Elisa Balticine, bay Harry and Carlie Campbell, bay Athur and Loutte Brown, bay Milton B. and Marie Fitzhugh, bay Andrew and Marie Fitzhugh, bay Simpson and Elisa Balticine, bay DEATHS There were 22 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending August 22. Included in this number are under one year of age. They follow. D. W. Whitehead, 60, State War & Navy Louis Talten, 60, State War & Navy St. Elizabeth's Hos. Michael Howard, 40, Gallinger Hos. Robert Klake, 40, On 4th St. & Blends Chaas, 40, On 4th St. & Blends Chaas, D. Simms, 65, 1346 Quackenbos Nettle Shade, 45, Freedman's Hos. Walter Jones, 16, Gallinger Hos. Henry H. Warner, 60, Stoddard B. Home Jedella Macdonald, 43, 2002 12, N. Spencer Brooks, 40, Freedman's Hos. Eva Hudson, 64, 1488 Hos. W. Chas, Heat, 39, 425 6 1. S. W. Xavier Barnes, 25, Providence Hos. Wilson Hamilton, 69, Gallinger Hos. Frank Robinson, 65, Gallinger Hos. Wilson Hamilton, 69, Gallinger Hos. Catherine Ann Russell, 84, 1217 S. N. W. New Liberty Hotel NEW IBERY HOTEL Guest List: Liberty on the Liberty Hotel are: R. W. Sashington, Midland, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Murray, Brooklyn, C.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Murray, Chicago, C.; C. L. Lanman, and L. Bayley, N. Y.; C. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Johnson, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Jas- James W. Ward, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Levena W. Ward, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. phila, Phila.; Mr. and Mrs. George De- Philia; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hodge, Pittsburgh, Pa. Coach Watson's Mother Dies WASHINGTON - Mrs. Levena Watson of Cohort University, died suddenly Monday morning at her residence 603 L. street southeast. Watson of Howard University, died western University, Chicago attending the summer mentor's football course arrived in the city Tuesday. Funeral services will be arranged Boy Shot By Playmate WASHINGTON.— Clinton Lester, 10 years old of 1605 S Street, northwest, 10 years old of 1605 S Street, northwest, 10 years old of the same address in the right leg Wednesday while playing with a revolver. The boy was treated at Fredness Hog SOCIETY NEWS Mr. Ralph L. Burrell, of 2311 Champlain street, northwest, spent Sunday at the University of the State of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Cosby. Mr. William Parker, of 602 Martin street, northwest, was the guest last Sunday of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Sallie Daniels, of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boarman, of 2311 Champlain street, have returned from a visit to King William County, Virginia, where they spent their vacation. Mr. Wm. Coleman and Miss Margaret Smith spent the week-end in Baltimore, DR. AND MRS. REYNOLDS ON Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Reynolds, of the Reynolds' Pharmacy, at Georgia Ave. and Euclid street, are visiting in New York, where they will return to the city within a fortnight. Mias Alma Massey, of 314 61 street, N. E., accompanied by Miss Lillian Jones and Mr. John Robinson, motorsports drivers, who were the guests of Mr. Oscar Gay, who is spending two weeks in the National city of Gattsburg, Pa. THE HAMILTONS ON VACATION. Mrs. Pervali V. H. Hamilton, and her journals in New York State, as the guests of Mrs. R. C. Jenkins. They various other points before returning to Washington, Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jarratt B. Lee, are in Chicago, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Moppins. Mr. Lee is manager of the school, and Mrs. K. Kusilev and Mrs. Lee is a teacher in the public schools of this city. Dr. Carrolla J. Smith, who recently passed the D. C. board, had as her guest William Wheeler, of Wilmington, N. C. He returned Thursday night. Mrs. J. Hayden, of 816 N. First street, who has been confined to her home, is improving. IN ALLEXANDRIA Mrs. Belle Smith, born Nice, ac- companied by her husband and little girl, who have visited her a few week ago, are now visiting friends on Long Island. Miss Dorothy Weathersoon, of Al- len University, Columbia, S. C., is now working with Mrs. C. McLlean, of N. West street. Miss Dorothy Weatherspread and Miss Randolph. Mrs. Glara McLean and other 28th officer to Harburg, Pa., Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Dogan are reeling over the birth of a fine son. Mr. William Lomax, of Duke street, died the past week. Miss Fannie Bell Berry, of Newman Ga., is visiting her alum on N. Rayne street. Mr. Henry Smith, Jr., one of Alexania's oldest and well-known residents, celebrated his 90th birthday, on August 10th. Miss Frances Gaaskala died at her residence on Gibbon street, last week. **Boy Injured By Auto** WASHINGTON - 9 years old. David Gaaskala west, was rushed to the Children's Hospital Sunday in a serious condition, the result of being run down from his home by a hit-and-run driver. Learn Dressmaking in Six Monthal BRANCH SCHOOL OF THE MASTER SYSTEM COLLEGE OF CHICAGO, ILL. BRANCH SCHOOL OF THE MASTER SYSTEM, September 16th. Day and evening classes arranged to suit convenience of students. MRS. FLOSSIE SMITH, Instructor, 1527 S. St., N. W., Washington, D.C. Sept. 9. MURRAY'S One More Strai e Moment to S Straight Hair MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DENING TREAT PEACH 50 GROCES One Moment to Soft, Straight Hair Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade dresses the hair just as you wish the moment you apply it; makes, the hair lay straight and gives it that smooth finished appearance which you so desire a hair dressing pomade to do. Ask Your Druggist or Barber If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your druggist for small can; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S Special Cap, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. ```markdown ``` PORTO RICO OFFICIAL LEAVES Pedro Sananta, JR, San Juan, Puerto Sumner Williams, Summer Williams, last week. Mr. Sananta is a prominent lawyer and public health advocate of the Howard University law school. He and Mr. Williams were classmates, graduating. In his home, New York City for his home, Thursday. MURRAYS ON AUTO TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Murray, of Washington and Highland Beach, and Mrs. Murray Sister, Marian McMurray, of the motor boat trip to Niagara Falls and return. FROE WINS AGAIN The salary of Mon, Arthur G. Froe, Recorder of Dededs, is not subject to change, but the General Accounting Office of the General Accounting Office was decided today by the Robert W. Dutton, deputy recorder and disburising officer, had deducted customer fees. The Froe, Freelance, but the latter raised the question of the propriety of the deduction, pointing out that his was a position within in the classified civil service. PROF. WILLIAMS HOME FROM GERMANY Prof. Charles Williams, of the faculty of Howard University, has returned home from Germany where he pursued his course at the Heidelberg University. WHIFIPL FUN GANG Under the leadership of Mrs. Eloiseus R. Gordon, the Whitman Flip Gang is not only the most popular Card and Social Club, but it is rapidly gaining National membership. With the acceptance of the application of Mrs. M. C. O. Russell, of Portsmouth, and Misa Lillian Potts, of Harrisburg, the out-of-town membership totals 3. Portsmouth 2; Harrisburg 1, and Louray 1. The club will entertain Mesa, Ed.ward Miller and Guy Wade, theological students at Bay St. Louis, Misa. and Ed. Marle and Beatlece Quander, pupille Franca de Sales Academy, Rock City. The Gang will hike to Silver Hill, Md, for a Picnic on Labor Day. MRS. HILL VISITS Wills, Wille L. Hill, Chicago, Ill., was the house guest of mast. and Mrs. Joseph Wills a week, during her stay here. She was entertained by Mrs. Anna Baille Springa, a native of Chicago, and Mrs. Dahlia, 3010 Eleventh street, N. W. Mrs. Hill has been spending the summer in New York City and Long Island. She will return to Chicago about October AT HIGHLAND BEACH Capt. and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinge Mckenzie, Highland Beach, NE. Manner, Highland Beach, NE. MOTOR TO NEW YORK Dr. John N. Nicholsia, Dr. Lawrence Torres, Dr. Robert Torres, to served to New York City, last Saturday MURRAY'S HOME Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris Murray have returned home after a delightful visit by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown in their home, "Rosmont" at Newport News, Va. --- Miss Blanche Williams is visiting relatives and friends in New York City: MISS QUEEN LEAVES * Miss Marie Queen, of Chicago, Ill, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Marie Queen, of Chicago, Ill, W, left for her homes, last Monday. RECTORS MOTOR Dr. and Mrs. John-Recor spent last week attending the meeting of the National Medical Association. They had been involved and did well, Mich. They are motoring. OGLE8 HOME Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogle, who were recently married in Philadelphia, Pa., have returned to the city. Mrs. Ogle was formerly Mia Mares, Scott. MURRAY'S MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DENING PLAST PLAST 34 GROCOS t to Soft, Hair [We have especially made Murray's Superior Hairdressing so pure that the mineral oils and vegetable compounds blended therein cannot possibly grease or gum the hair. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO., Dept. A, N. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Enclosed find $... for [ ] small Jar; [ ] large Jar; [ ] Murray's Special Cap; [ ] trial size Pomade. Name.....Street..... City.....State..... AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE IN ALLEXANDRIA . . . Box Intured By Auto GIRLS! Mayor Henderson Explains Highland Beach Regulations Bay Resort Purchased For Summer Residents And Is Not Equipped To Handle Promiscuous Visitors By LOUIS R. LAUTIER HIGHLAND BEACH, Md.-Responsibility for issuing stop signs on the illegal questioning of them about their destination rests with the town commissioners, and the residents Mayor Edwin B. Henderson said in an interview yesterday. He declared, however, that he is opposed to discriminathon in public places based on color. He said of Sambah here. He admitted that use of the beach is restricted to residents and their house guests and suggested that persons wishing to bathe in Chesterland must register in one of the two hotels. Summer Colony Highland Beach is a summer colony of the fashionable . set from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Altoona. It is an island. It has a high commission form of government. Its commissioners are Mayor Edwin B. Henderson. Haley G. Douglass, Dr. Milton A. Francis, Norman Murray and far more modest and palatial. It has two hotels, Ware's Hotel and the McKinley Manor. Recently there has been an attempt to protect primary folks from the corporate limits. They were told that only residents or their guests had the right to use the streets. These persons charge that they were discriminated against because of ancestry, color, social standing. Other Controversy This is not the first controversy that has waged about this town. There have been other controversies, the city commissioners to have trees in the streets cut down. Another was similar to the present controversy. It was not the property owners to the beach in the. that dispute the commissioners took the view that the sale of lots with reference to a beach, has the effect of devoting the beach to the public use as an avenue. This was in accordance with a decision of the Maryland Supreme Court. The commissioners now are included to the view that the beach is privately owned by Haley G. Douglass, Dr. Milton A. Francis and O. T. Tay- Mason's Interview In his interview Mayor Henderson said, "District restrictions in all municipalities and developments of one kind or another. The commissioners request that the citizens voted several years ago that there should be no bathing on the beach or the beach. This was done because the beaches are privately owned and implied contracts for their use by the purchasers of the lots and the purchasers. No Comfort Stations "There are no public comfort stations. Hence, plenckers and auto mechanics have to be present all day, become public charges and often nuisances. There is no provision for the public in the town left by plenckers. Years ago there were bath houses on the beach and a charge for the suit and the sewage. The few small fund allotted for policing the town, and the few county deputy sheriffs we workers. Therefore, the question of maintaining order in the case of big excursions and picnic parties is a big cause for limited use of the beach students only. It is the legal burden that house guests can use the beach. Any guest is entitled to use the beach for purposes of bathing from Two Hotels "There are two hotels here operated under the laws of the State of New York, and they are either hotel may use the beach Therefore any person who visits Highland Beach for the purpose of visiting at a hotel or be a guest of some property owner and park his car in the vicinity of the property of the hotel I don't know whether it is true that persons who buy lots from the white man who owns the subdivision of the property of the hotel use the streets of Highland Beach or the bay. But if persons buy these lots I am told that they may get to the beach and use the beach as the guests of some lot owner, or through Venice Beach roads, to reach each beach owner and it may be that some one of them intends to buy the unsold lots in this subdivision, and any one of them intends to buy the unsold lots unless some set of commissioners has the power and execute it, without discrimination however, to prevent them from using the streets. Gambling "Is there gambling at Highland Beach? Ask me something easy. If there is gambling here one it has to not seen it and an it not conscious of it going on around me. I have seen none at Highland Beach. It may be that there have been a lot of rumors about it, but I will talk when a show down comes, will lie and deny or refuse to be witnesses. "In fact, for little cheap political earner here. The mayor was accused in order to defeat him and the present commissioners, of working with some white men to open the beach and the real public of the eastern states. Nothing could be further from the truth. We did try to convince some people in the town that they had certain and the beach, but some were sorry we did that. Want Town Decent "The mayor and the commissioners have from the start been anxious to keep the town a decent, improved, and better place, and again be a two or three family town. That could only have been if the place had not been subdivided and the property sold to a hundred more owners who vote. It is no more a fear." The people however come here to rest and recreate and afford the opportunity to their friends. They did not contemplate the problems that have come with increased reservation and the economic impact. With Bay Highlands is sold, whether by one person or another, the problems of municipal or group management simply will test the strength and ability of the people to govern themselves. Incorporated "The town was incorporated to derive for the citizens the benefits that come from incorporation. Before incorporation there were few people in the town. Money for improvement was secured by public subscription. Some paid. Some did not. By incorporation the town through its annually elected commissioners can tax itself up to a percentage of assessed valuation and to it is returned by the State three-fourths of all road tax collected. With an assessed valuation of $100,000 to which we are nearing, the corporation will collect $1,350 and the county will collect and refund $750. Governs Uself "The town has its own justice of the peace, mayor and commissioners of which ordinances the violation of which is done in the county jail. America is founded on the principle of self-government, the threes of imperialism. Those who regret incorporation should be glad of the splendid opportunity given by the State of Maryland to them, have a clear management of their own affairs. Six Cars Stopped "I certainly do think that things are going along well. A few weeks ago after an absence of a week I heard from some people of the united states some of some law violations. To find out for myself, I stopped all automobiles, entering the town to ascertain their destination. Six cars of bathing suit, suits, or a boat of a highland Highland Beach, were told of the law. A few other visitors were informed of the private ownership of the beach and which they used. Nothing indicated objectionable characters. Will Of The People "It is true that for years I have opposed and fought in the courts against discrimination in public life and have not conducted. Yet as an officer of the people in this small but growing community I with the other commissioners an attempting to carry out the law is to keep the town as well managed as the finances permit and the temper of the majority of the people desire according the laws of Maryland. "Come After Dinner" "As for any friends of mine who wish to visit me at my summer home, they are welcome to do so and use the bathing privileges that are mins to offer them, but in the language of the song I advise them to bring their dinner or cake at one of the hotels and leave before sleeping time." WASHINGTON—Clara Rolls, 29 years old of 209 Clarg court southwest was held on a charge of murder Monday following the fatal shooting of Tracy Smallwood, 33 years old, died at Emergency Hospital workers. She told the police that she fired in self defense. Alleged Robber Shot Twice WASHINGTON — Archie Simms, 44 years old, of 418 Fifth street, southeast, received two bullet wounds Friday night from a gravely, while the two were engaged in a scuffle in the dark office of M. J. Ginsberg Coal Company. Simms is said to have been in the act of looting the coffee. 600 MOTOR TO HAMPTON FOR ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNEY TO TRAIN HIGH SCHOOL AND VOCATIONAL TEACHERS! THE COLLEGIATE DIVISION OF Tuskegee Institute OFFERS COURSES LEADING TO THE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN Agriculture Education Home Economics ALSO A THREE-YEAR COURSE IN Nurse Training AND TWO-YEAR COLLEGE COURSES IN Agriculture Education Home Economics Trade-Technical Training Fall Quarter Begins September 8 ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal - W. T. B. WILLIAMS, Dean TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA AUG. 27 Saturday, Aug. 27, 1927 600 MOT EX-CHELTENHAM LAD HELD FOR MURDER Prince Georges Co. Grand Jury Returns First Degree Indictment YOUTH KILLED WHITE FARMER; BURNED HOUSE Two Other Present Inmates Of Reform School Indicted By Jurors HYATTSVILLE, Md. — An indictment of first degree murder was returned by the Prince George's County grand jury against Thomas (Jelly) Davis, a former inmate of Cheltenham youth in death of Daniel Kahoe, a German farmer of Rosaryville, Md. The alleged murder is said to have been committed at his lonely home and the house destroyed by fire. Others Indicted Mary Smith, of Washington and Charles Batson and Earl Smith, in charge of the Eaton Reformation of Cheltenham, were others indicted. The woman is charged with stealing a pocketbook containing more than $200 from another woman at River Lake. Eddie Smith were indicted charged with the theft of property from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harley near Cheltenham. State's Attorney J. Frank Parran presented the cases. George N. Wells, M.L. Ralnier, was foreman of the bury. Dentists Hold Annual Prom The Interstate Dental Association had its annual prom at the Murray Palace Casino. Last Friday evening. Those present Included Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Sevellon Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Smith, Miss Catherine George Miss Dorothy Singleton, Miss Hortense, and Mrs. Reuben West, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Houston, Joseph N. Dodson, Metz T. P. Lochard, Mrs. Grace Lowdnes, Miss Hallie E. Queen, Miss Marie Queen, W. H. Dabney, Miss Hatlett Vivian Simmons, Mrs. B. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Curry, Miss Alice Fry, Dr. and Mrs. Aaron S. Russell, Dr. Ferguson, Dr. Clarence Gilmore, Edward J. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stevenson, Dr. W. J. Pinkard, Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Earley, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Davis, Mrs. L. C. Washington, Miss Caroline Galloway, Miss Ruth Welborn, H. M. Crawford, Dr. W. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Radcliffe Boyd, Moses A. Goods, Henry L. Atkinson, Miss Mollie Brooke, Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Barrier, J. T. Garth, Miss F. Lee, Dr. H. R. Furlonge, Miss Elinor Robinson, Jennings Newsom, Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Reid, S. H. Rose, Mrs. M. B. White, Mrs. Cabana, Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Wiseman. Dr. E. G. Facey, Miss Holgunla Peter- eon, Dr. and Mrs. Harold L. Quivers, R. Polk, Mrs. D. Polk, Dr. A. Walton, Paul Murray, Miss L. Peyton, George Hightower, Miss Nichols, F. B. Gray, J. D. Springer, Miss Anita G. Haskins, Dr. P. C. Brooks, Dr. C. A. Carter, T. E. Syphax, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, Dr. J. A. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams, F. J. Douglass, Miss Ida D. Myers, Mrs. Biddle, Mrs. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Reid, Dr. L. B. Carey, Miss Edna Murray, William F. Shaw, R. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lankford, Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander, Miss Grace Waters, William Hurst, C. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward G. Burrell, Miss Grace Mar- shall, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pryor, Mrs. Sarah Fraction and B. A. Gray. You may be young in years, but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many hours of MASKIN HAIR STAIN Will positively restore Gray, Faded or natural color in the skin. The natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. HARMLESS—EASY TO APPLY NO AFTER WASHING 60 CTS. PER BOTTLE KEeps YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL, THICK, WAYY Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee, ever on mailpost by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St., Baltimore, Md. TO TRAIN HIGH S VOCATIONAL T THE COLLEGIATE OF Tuskegee OFFERS COURSES LE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Agriculture 927 Call Vernon 6016 TOR TO R TO H Youth Wins 4-Year College Course By Hiking 2000 Miles BOSTON—Completing a 2,000 mile hike in 84 days, Nebraska Williams, 19. Shreveport, La. youth, arrived here on Wednesday of last week, and left for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will begin a four year college course as a reward for his feat. `Williams was accompanied by a bulldog, "Bully," which wore out one pair of shoes on the journey to its destination. In every mile daily the hiker in five pounds. He will study music and business. 150 SEE NATIONAL GUARDS ON PARADE Baltimore And Washington Visitors Guests Of Army Men At Camp Sunday CREIGLER COMPLETES 20 YEARS AS SOLDIER Commanding Officer And Two Others Receive Service Bars NATIONAL S ON PARADE and Washington Quests Of Army Camp Sunday COMPLETES ERS AS SOLDIER Officer And ers Receive Ser- the visit Shore H Hampton Some of ton Institu Mr. Arc Miss B. Miss F. Miss E. Miss Ex Miss E. Miss E. J. Miss Flo Mr. A. Mr. B. Mr. Ro Mr. Ar and Miss Eri Mr. B. Mr. S. Dr. W. Miss Al Miss Lul Miss Na Mr. Har and Miss Ma CAMP ALBERT C RITCHIE- Cascade, Pa. 150 visitors were given a taste of army life when the first company lined up in regular army fashion as the guests of the First Company Camp Albert C. Ritchie, Blue Ridge Summits, Sunday. Beans and hardback may be the doughbys but their guests received a peacetime menu of chicken, string beans, potatoes and tomatoes: topped with a variety of toppings. Came from both Baltimore and Washington to witness the review and conferring of medals on the First Season Company. The National guard under the command of Captain Newman. Three Decorated Three members of the First Separate Company received service bars which were conferred by Assistant Secretary of War. Harford MacCormack, the company's Ritchie. Those decorated were Captain William Creigler, Commander of the company, who received a 20 year service bar; Charles E. Boardley, cook of the company, 20 year service bar and Sergeant Diggs, 10 year medal. Brig. General Milton E. Record, and Brig. General Dixie reviewed the units and complimented the commanders on the general condition of the camp. The sharp shooters of both companies started target practice on the rifle range Monday morning. Capitol Hill three sharpshooters and 13 markmen Corp. Halstone, former Blackhawk team member, separated baseball team and director of athletics. Lively tilt between the two organizations keep the interest up. The Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of Madison street, Presbyterian church is chaplain of the company. The Buena Baseball Basketball team no match for the soldiers Sunday the Buena Vista boys added by Sheffey and Hughes scored four runs in the first inning. After that the soldiers ran bases and hit it. Cheyney Teachers Are Appointed Cheyney Teachers Are Appointed BY GEO. W. BLOUNT CHHEYNE, Pa.—Among the new teachers at the Cheyney State Normal School here for the school year 1927-1928 are Miss Alice M. Harris, B. S. Temple University with her degree in Department. Miss Susie M. Goode, B. A. Ohio State University, will be connected with the Training School as a teacher. Other changes and promotions are Wm. Merritt Berr, A. B. A. M. B. Agr. . Lincoln U. Harvard University and teacher Wisconsin. Department of Instruction, Sociology and Education. Miss Marie George-anna Gould, A. B. Oberlin College is Librarian and teacher Robbins. B. Wellevel College is Dean of Women and teacher of English. Leander Grayson Loxan, A. B. Shaw University, is teacher of Industrial The school looks forward to the opening in September 1928 of a new $65,000 dormitory for men that will accommodate twice as many male students as can now be comfortably admitted. A man is known by his deeds, but if they are careless deeds he will not be known long. H SCHOOL AND L TEACHERS! ATE DIVISION OF Institute IN LEADING TO THE SIENCE DEGREE IN COL AND MERS! MISSION Institute TO THE FREE IN Mis May Dr. and Miss Bar Mr. V. G. Mr. Wm. Mr. J. W. Mr. J. E. Mrs. Mar Mr. Y. D. Mr. D. E. Dr. Geo. Dr. J. Glott Dr. D. Fo Dr. John Dr. J. L Miss Eliza Mr. Eliza Mr. Fred Mr. and Miss Carr Miss Jane Seen At The National Tennis Tournament At Hampton Inst. Last Week HAMPTON, Va. - Six hundred visitors were here last week to attend the national tennis tourney. Guests were quartered in the dormitories, Holly Tree Inn and Guest House. Spectators, including the Hampton Summer School where 300 are registered. Most of the visitors came by motor. Festivities included dances at Bay Shore Hotel and a boat excursion to Hampton Roads. Some of the registered guests at Hampton Institute during Tennis Tournament: Mr. Archer, N. Y. Mr. Alex Adulahal. Miss R. E. Alton, Cincinnati, O. Mr. E. Abbott, Y. Y. Mr. E. Kellala, Y. Y. Mr. E. Anderson, Wash. D. Mr. Aa Aderson, Phila. Mr. J. W. Anderson, Lawrenceville, Va. Miss Flora Alexander, Wash. D. Mr. Armstrong, Wash. D. Mr. Armstrong, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Amonna, Phila. Pa. Miss Bradley, N. Y. M. J. Bridges, N. Y. M. J. A. Browne, Washington, D. C. M. L. F. Bate, Washington, D. C. M. and J. Bate, Washington, D. City, Mo. M. J. A. Barrett, St. Louis, Mo. M. J. M. Burrell, Newark, N. J. M. J. A. Barrett, St. Louis, Mo. M. Lola Ballard, Philadelphia, Pa. M. J. G. Back, Knoxville, Tennessee. M. J. A. Barrett, St. Louis, Mo. M. Harvey Butler, Montclair, N. J. and M. R. C. E. Bomar, Orange, M. J. M. C. Buchanan, N. Y. M. Daisy E. Bailley, Baton, N. J. M. Richard Bland, Baton No. M. Marlani T. Bryan, Wilmington, Del. M. and J. Bate, Wilmington, Del. M. Annie M. Bryan, Wilmington, Del. A. A. D. Brown, Naburby, Va. M. Wm. Buckner, Wash. D. M. Wm. Buckner, Wash. D. M. B. J. Branch, Cord, N. C. B. Blissord Bull, Mato, Va. M. Grase Bennett, N. C. M. Etta Burrell, Mato, Va. M. Grase Bennett, N. C. M. Etta Burrell, Mato, Va. M. Anna Broadnax, Wilmington, Mr. Thomas Calloway, Roanoke, Va. Mr. Luther Carter, Spartanburg, B. C. Miss I. Channels, Roanoke, Va. Mr. M. L. Cook, Washington, G. Miss I. Channels, Washington, G. Mr. and Miss Jas, Carter, Balo, Md. Mr. E. S. James, New Orleans, N. Y. Mr. W. H. Cooper, Roanoke, Va. Mr. Ruth Coston, Providence, R. I. Mr. O. Catlett, Montclair, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Gardos, Balo, Md. Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Gardos, Balo, Md. Mr. Olivia Clarke, Roanoke, Va. Mr. Maggie Clarke, Roanoke, Va. Mr. C. Carrington, Resligh, N. C. Mr. C. Carrington, Resligh, N. C. Mr. B. Glaser, Ph. Pa. Mr. D. Collett, Wash., D. G. # D Mr. W. A. Davis, Washington, D. C. Mr. Chas. Drew, Washington, D. C. Mr. Wm. D. Dicky, Widgewater, Pa. Mr. Wm. D. Dicky, Darby, Pa. Mr. R. L. Davis, Widgewater, Pa. Mr. R. L. Davis, Roanoke, Va. Dr. E. D. Downing, Roanoke, N. J. Dr. P. A. Davis, Darby, Pa. John Davis, Widgewater, N. C. Mr. V. R. Wash., D. C. Mr. J. E. Dlegs, Norfolk, Va. Diggs, Norfolk, Va. Mr. N. I. Davis, Washington, D. C. Mr. N. I. Davis, Oxford, Va. Mr. A. P. Douglas, Greenboro, N. C. Mr. E. Edmond, N. T. Miss Lillian Evans, Crankfield, N. J. Mrs. Ewell, Chicago, Ill. Mr. Robt, Eley, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Lorenzo Everett, Bordatown, N. J. Mr. Ottaway Evans, Phila. Miss Hattie Edmonds, Richmond, Va. F Mr. R. E. Fitzgerald. Mr. A. E. Francis, N. Y. Mrs J. R. Frances, Norfolk, Va. Miss Louise Fisher, Phila. Dr. and Mrs. Furlonge, SmithBeld, Va. Mr. A. E. Fortune, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Louise Fisher, Phila. Miss Edgeler Fessenten, Balco, Md. Mrs. Eliz. Fernand Malto, Md. Mr. L. H. Foster, Petraburg, Va. Mrs. M. W. Furquson, Washington, D. C. Mr. C. O. Franklin, Kansas City, Md. Mr. W. F. Fauretelroy, Balto, Md. Mr. C. A. Franklin, Kansas City, Mo. G Miss A. B. Gifens, Norfolk, Va. Dr. M. H. Goff, Albany, Ga. Miss G. A. Goff, Albany, Ga. Miss Versie Garrlis, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Olltons, Brooklyn, N. T. Mr. H. E. Griffith, N. Y. Mr. L. B. Granger, Bordatown, N. J. Dr. W. R. Granger, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Virginia Givons, St. Louis, D. C. Miss G. E. Grant, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. A. W. Givens, Norfolk, Va. Mr. W. H. Green, Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. B. F. Green, Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gibson, Balto, Md. Mr. A. W. Herndon, Spartanburg, B. O. Mr. F. Hines, Louisville, Ky. Mr. A. B. Harper, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. V. C. Hamlin, Raleigh, N. C. Miss Mary J. Henry, Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Clinton Henry, N. Y. Mr. G. H. Hill, Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Ethel Hines, Wilson, N. C. Mr. Wm. Rasty, Washington, D. C. Mr. Richard Hudlin, St. Louis, Mo. H. C. Hamilton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. D. I. Horage, N. Y. Mr. Larry Henderson, Knoxville, Tenn. Armlinder Huggs, Patterson, N. J. Mr. W. F. Hughes, Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hall, Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Talley Holmes and children Mr. H. Kenny, Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. J. W. Henderson, M. Clair, N. J. Mr. J. W. Henderson, M. Clair, N. J. Mrs. Mary E. Harris, Rocky Mt. N. C. Mrs. Mary E. Harris, Rocky Mt. N. C. Mrs. Mary E. Higgins, Induction N. C. Mrs. Barbara Borohrs, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Barbara Borohrs, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. C. J. Harris, Phila. Mrs. Wm. H. Halloway and son, Brick, N. C. Mrs. Wm. Halloway and son, Brick, N. C. Mrs. W. Grave, N. C. Mrs. W. Grave, N. C. Mrs. J. R. Hyde, Phila. Ma. Mrs. W. Grave, N. C. Mrs. Martha Holmes, Balo, Md. Mrs. W. Dhowne, Ma. Mrs. W. Dhowne, Ma. Mrs. D. Oeo, Harris, Jersey City, N. J. Miss Gladys Hawkins, Balo, N. J. Miss Gladys Hawkins, Balo, N. J. Mrs. D. Forrest Hawkins, Camden, N. J. Mrs. D. Forrest Hawkins, Camden, N. J. Mrs. John E. Rawbins, Washington, D. C. Dr. J. L. D. Hopkins, Wilmington. Mrs Elizabeth U. Johnson, Salto, Md. Mrs Inobranch, Brick, N. C. Mrs Laura Junior, Phila, Pa. Mrs and Mrs. E. A. Johnson, Wash., D. C Mrs Laura Junior, Phila, Pa. Mrs Jones, Boston, Mass. Mrs Lloyd Johnson, nowville, Tan. Mrs Lloyd Johnson, nowville, N. Y. Mrs Gladys Jamison, Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs F. James, N. Y. Bochelle, N. Y. Mrs F. James, N. Y. Bochelle, N. Y. Mrs Parlice Jones, Newark, N. J. Mrs and Mrs. D. A. L. Jackson, Provi Mrs Helen Jones, Phila, Pa. Mrs Lloyd Johnson, Mrs E. M. Jones, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs E. M. Jones, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs B. Jones, Newark, N. Y. Mrs Jordan, K Mrs Harry Kearn, N. Y. M. H. A. Kearn, Louisville, Ky. Mrs W. Kearn, Ky. Mrs M. Kemp, Darby, Pa. Mrs Edd' Kemp, Darby, Pa. Mrs King, N. Y. Mr. M. B. Lamb, Norfolk, Va. Mr. S. K. Love, Phila., Pa. Mr. Lazarus Lewis, Phila., Pa. Mr. Judd Lawson, Roanoke, Va. Mr. R. E. Lewis, Wash., D. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis, Penn. M Miss Helen N. Montgomery, K.S., City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Moore, Dafes., Md. Mr. O. Marcellus, Plainsfield, N. J. Mr. T. K. Miles, Cambridge, Md. Mr. Paul Mosely, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Oscar Morris, Boston, Mass. Mr. C. Morgan, N. Y. Miss James Mussenden, Balto., Md. Mr. Wm. Morrell, Bordantown, N. J. Mrs. S. Madison, N. Y. Miss E. Medley, N. Y. Miss E. Marcellus, Plainsfield, N. J. Mr. W. Morrell, Bordantown, N. J. Mr. K. Miller, N. Y. Mr. F. L. Merry, Alston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Murphy, Balto., Md. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Murphy, Balto., Md. Misses Frances L. Rebecca, L. and Constance E. Murphy, of Balto., Md. Mrs. A. Murday, Wilmington, Del. Mr. Herman Marrow, Mrs. L. E. McCauley, Mr. A. E. McDowel, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. McCard and daughter. Mr. McWork, New York Dr. and Mrs. McWork, N. Y. Mr. McWilson, Mr. Clair. Mr. McCurley, Raleigh, N. C. Mr. Mildeod McCohen, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Mildeod McCohen, Ballot, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Mildeod McCohen, Ballot, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Mildeod McCohen, Ballot, Md. Mr. Alfred McGore, Ballot, Md. Mr. Alfred McGore, Ballot, Md. Mr. Vasabit Maxwell, Ballot, Md. Mr. R. Macy, Wilmington, D. C. Mr. Vasabit Maxwell, Ballot, Md. John Monck and party, Durham. # N Mr. C. Newton, N. Y. Nurse Gosse, N. Y. Mr. Guseld Neumann, N. Y. Mr. Guseld Neumann, N. Y. Mr. Harold Newwood, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Harold Newwood, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Gerald Nixon, Ballot, Md. Mr. Harold Newwood, and party. Mrs. J. Howard Payne, Balto, Md. Mrs. Bertha Pennington, Balto, Md. Dr. W. M. Porter, Spartanburg, N. C. Mrs. C. H. E. Farrish, Louisville, Ky. Mr. Ralph Ponder, N. Y. Mr. Felix Payne, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. R. Price, Durham, N. C. Dr. J. E. Pittman, Rocky Mt. Mr. Thomas Posey, Wash. Missas Louisa and Charlotte Parrott, Balto, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Peter Parker and family Redbank, N. J. Miss Marie Roland, Richmond, Va. Mr. F. D. Patterson, Petersburg, Va. J. L. Pearson, Philadelphia, Pa. R Mr. Roscoe Robinson, Wash., D. C. Mr. Albers S. Reed, Carna, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Albert O. Reid, Balto, Md. Miss Annie Roberts, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. R. Robinson, Chicago, Ill. Dr. E. A. Robinson, Asbury Park, N. J. Miss E. A. Robinson, Asbury Park, N. J. Miss A. Rosell, Darby, Pa. Miss M. Rosell, Darby, Pa. Mr. P. S. Richardson, New Rochelle, Miss Louise Russell. Dr. and Mrs. Rheitt and family, Balto, M. Miss Lillian Rhoados, Downingtown, Pa. Miss M. B. Reid, Miss D. R. Ripley, Wash. Mrs. R. Russell, Laurenceville, Va. Mr. J. O. Reid, N. Y. Mr. J. H. Robinson, Wash. Miss W. A. Rogers, Petersburg, Va. Miss Robinson, N. Y. Mrs. R. Smith, N. X. Mrs. J. New, Bristol, N. C. Mrs. J. New, Bristol, N. C. Mrs. John B. Stallworth, Chicago, N. C. Mrs. and Mrs. Sangle, Germont, N. Pa. Dr. S. B. Smith, Amber, R. A. Mrs. Bosth Sadler, Maintair, N. J. Mrs. R. Stipleton, Heldt, N. C. Mrs. I. Sparrow, Grange, N. J. Mrs. I. Sparrow, Grange, N. J. Mrs. and Mrs. J. K. Swell, Reanock, Va. Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Candan, N. J. Mrs. J. Sulls Smith, Lyndburgh, Va. Mrs. Elise Scott, Lyndburgh, Va. Mrs. I. Sippeen, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Sinclair, N. Y. # T Mrs. Thomas, N. X. Mrs. Thomas, N. X. Mrs. and Mrs. Taylor, Germont, N. Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Trilg, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. I. W. Tyler, Wash., D. C. Mrs. A. H. Turner, Lancaster, M. N. Mrs. L. Thompson, Providence, B. L. Mrs. Thompson, Wash., D. C. Mrs. Alice C. Turner, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. A. L. Turner, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Turner, Greenmont, N. C. Mrs. Calesthe Thomas, Ballet, Md. Mrs. Calesthe Thomas, Ballet, Md. Mrs. May Thomas, Wash., D. C. Mr. Gee, W. Wickers, Boston, Mass. Mr. Gee, W. Wickers, Boston, Mass. Miss R. Valentine, Bordentown, N. J. Miss Dorothea Valentine, Bordentown, N. J. W Mr. Donald Wyatt, Baltte, Md. Dr. Andreas Wardle, Warfeld and family, Bordentown, D. C. Miss Mary Watkins, N. Y. Miss Mary Watkins, N. Y. Miss Alloe Whitten, Wilmington, Del. Miss Beulah White, Christievetteville, Va. Miss Etta White, Baltte, Ma. Miss Etta White, Baltte, Ma. Mr. K. Williams, Bordentown, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Wright and daugh- Mrs. H. Wright, Balto., Md. Mr. W. J. Willis, Plainfield, N. J. Mr. John F. Wilkinson, Wash., D. C. Mrs. O. Washington, Germantown, Pa. Mrs. A. Wood, N. Y. Mr. Cyrus Walker, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. L. B. Wade, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Weir, N. Y. Mr. Reginald Weir, N. Y. Miss Mildred Wright, Wash., D. C. Mr. R. Warrick, N. Y. Miss T. O. Williams, Bordentown, N. J. Ms. and Mrs. Joe, W. W. Weldons and daughter, Balto., Md. Miss Pauline Wharton, Balto., Md. Miss Agness and Regina Wright, Balto., Dr. and Mrs. Winslow, Danville, Va. Miss Hermione and Constantia Wharton, Balto., Md. Dr. and Miss Pierson, Durham, N. C. Miss Hazel Walker, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. J. H. Williams, Wash., D. C. Miss Margaret Roles Williams, Balto., Md. Miss Dorothea Warrick, Germantown, Pa. Miss Lelia Warrick, Philadelphia, Pa. D. R. S. Whyte, N. Y. Mrs. Walter T. Webb, Balto., Md. Miss Naomi Woodland, Balto., Md. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wilson, Balto., Md. Miss Odoi Watkins and mother, Balto., Md. Miss Alice Wilson, Norfolk, Va. Dr. R. S. White, N. Y. Dr. N. Waring, Jr. Dr. N. Waring, Srd. Mrs. Mary Waring, Brown. Mrs. Tharazie White, Balto. Mr. Miles Young, Norfolk Va. Dr. and Mrs. Drew Young, Va. Md. Miss Louise Young, Bailor. Md. Md. Young, Norfolk. Va. Md. Miss Paula Young, Bailor. Md. and Mrs. P. B. Young, Norfolk. Va. Miss Ruby Young, Bailor. Md. Voodoo Used Hitching Post MOBILE ALA—Charged with using hitching posts to which patients were fastened with a chain while the process of driving out and spitting into a 73 year old man, "King" William Carpenter, voodoo doctor, and four of his priests were arrested here Saturday. Dened the draft, recruiting agencies are putting out posters with Lindbergh's picture on them, hoping, of course to convey the idea to them, that it can be a second Lindbergh by imin' the army or mara parégone. LOOK INTO YOUR MIRROR Is your hair thick, lustrous, silk-soft and healthy? Is your skin clean, firm, velvety-smooth and radiant? Envied beauty demands that they should be and Madam C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations will aid you make and keep them so. These and a dozen other Walker Preparations for sale by Walker agents, good drug stores and direct by mail The MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana MORE ELKS race, irrespective of his color, irrespective of his religion, irrespective of his health, we take him and lift him up and pour into his lap all those things of a material nature that he deserves... 300,000 To New York He commended the three hundred thousand Negroes of New York city for their accomplishments. In all things he is proud that all things are to be done by them, he said. "We have no doors and for that reason I cannot give you the keys to the city. You must be obeyed, he reminded the Elks and told them that it was not necessary to ask for the freedom of the city to enter the market." "Worlds Best, Says Finley. The grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, responded. He was eloquent. "We have the capital of the Nation to hold the biggest, the best and the grandest convention that he world has ever held." Referring to to give "the people a square deal in the grand lodge, with no enemies to punish and no friends to reward." Referring to colored folks in this state until July 22nd when it was vacated. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson declared that he would be the third year this than in any of the other five years I have been grand exalted ruler because I wanted to come to the metropolis of the city, and to fund citizenship without proscription." He pleaded. that Governor Smith use his influence toward having relegated the State to which outlaws the Improved Benefevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World in New York State. He also pleaded that he should of his administration. He told of the growth of the Order in membership and of its increase in wealth He relied the work being done by the Commission and the health commission. Praise For Tammany The next speakers, Henri W. Shields, alderman of the twenty-first district. In delivering an address on behalf of the citizens, renewed confidence to praise Tammany and Governor Smith. He was joined in commending the Democratic party by Dr. William Thompkins, who responded. R. Moore, editor of the New York Age and Republican candidate for alderman from the nineteenth district, enounced the Republican cause. Judge Jillian Hillard said sought to reconcile the political differences of the speakers by declaring that all were striving for the same goal. Steele Starts Fight Taking advantage to the opportunity to show his candidacy for grand exalted ruler; J. Dalmus Steele charged the administration with bad faith in the controversy regarding the meeting place caused by the attack against the honored Elks in this state denied that he is a West Indian. Grand Temple The welcome address to the grand temple by Mrs. Ethel Frazier. The response was by Mrs. Ella G. Berry. grand daughter of numbers were rendered by Miss Olive P. Hopkins. Mrs. Lila Robinson Jones and Elliot Sewell. Shoots Wife; Slain By Cops CHICAGO—A twenty minute pistol duel between a police squad and a man who had wished to end Sunday when a bullet terminated the fugitive's life. The dead man was George White, 37, of 147 W. Forty-sixth street, and Mary Winfred, 33 years old. Many a man wakes the floor at night because his wife doesn't believe in narcotics. Austrian Psychologist Gives Views On Howard Visit MORE SPANISH GIRL (Continued From Page One) married and who made love to her, until that "night of shame" when he took her to a hotel and never came back to her again. membered as the most vivid hour This night, which she said she re-fed her life, she had tried to flee away from Battice after learning he was married, but he followed her, telling her that he did not want his wife but wanted to marry a "good girl." "What did you do then," asked United States Attorney Tuttle. The answer came wistfully but with the same determination that which caused the girl to follow in the wake of the Kingsway, even here to New York. Boards The Kingsway "I sharved there in that room, but the next day, in the afternoon, in the evening, almost 7 o'clock. I take a little boat, I go to the beach, I was," she girl continued. "I take a step ladder, I call it way, and I board the Kingsway. I meet that man and I said 'what is the matter you have not taken good of me' and he said she is here." "I ask 'who is she,' and he said, 'my wife!'" Then, according to her account, she went down into the "kitchen" and in the presence of Battles, told the wife, "I was very kind and she was very kind to me." "She said, 'he is a bad man. he has been bad to me and bad to everybody.' Then I was excited—I was a good girl and always wanted to be a good girl." Last September, she said, she met the Battles, who wanted to learn Spanish. Battles told her, it was one day while she was busy setting the table for supper that "this gentleman, this man, said to me. I love you." "I was surprised because he did not respect a woman," Miss Zamet said, Lee would whisper. "I love you," and always repulsed him. Promised To Marry Her Then one day he said, according to her story, "I was going to marry you and I am going to take you in a boat to New York and we are going to live in Brooklyn." "But I said, 'I will go to New-York if you will marry me and yes,' Yes; I am going to marry you." When she quit San Juan, she insisted. Battles followed her and they had lunch for her suit case, she found "he had it in a room in the hotel." She continued. "He make me a lot of promises in the room, I started to cry. So I came on or a rocking chair and began to sing." "Then after the singing he went to me and kissed me a lot of times and I was so happy because he was going to be my husband, but I still refused him. He The article which follows appears in the March 1987 issue of *The American* with a interview with Dr. Alfred Adler, the famous psychologist, who recently visited America and spoke at Howard University.— "On one of the most beautiful spots in Washington there has long stood a university—Howard-founded by a white man for Negroes. At this university, there study-yearly about a thousand Negro men and women, who receive instruction for their studies in all branches of learning. The order and neatness of the plant, the disciplined bearing of the students, the friendly care of the students, the extremely favorable impression upon the stranger. Well tended roads and lawns, clean living rooms and lecture halls boar the most of those who attend this university. "Fruitful effort is devoted to music and well trained singers and pianists show the great capacity of the Negroes for this art. In their great interest in modern science, especially in epochs of epoch, psychological investigations they are hardly excelled by any other university. "With rapt attention they listen to the lectures of foreign scholars, to the importance of ary quickness, and miss no part of the involved arguments. They feel themselves entirely as Americans and emphasize their inableilenability right to be involved in the cultural and legitimate efforts of Negroes in all places and through an increase of their useful achievements, and in the feeling of being handicapped, which is animate in them. They assume a sense of justice in their white fellow citizens and friends; they are awaiting, however certain proofs of "One finds among them all shades of complexion, from the white of a man's face to the dark and sees personal beauty as well as homeliness. "Guests who come as friends are among the most welcome to be among lecturers are astonished by the high plane of their after dinner addresses. "Of these Negroes, without being recognized as such, attend the prominent seats of learning in Europe. They are just as much disillusioned and there prevails the view, perhaps well founded, that every drop of Negro blood in the descendants of persons of mixed blood can reveal it through complete reversion to tone. "The strong Americanizing influence which makes itself felt in all of us is the presence of the Negro. And in such measures as culture increases among them they assume more and more religious views of their environment." High Cotton Makes Pickers Necessary DALLAS Tex.-As the result of an increased demand for cotton pickers brought on by the high price of cotton, the federal branch of the labor service, Department of Labor, has opened in the office of the Cham- The bureau, which will be directed by H. Adams, will recruit labor for Texas farmers from various sections of the country. If all the serial stories were placed end to end in this world, they would have to be continued in the next. MASS. LEGION WILL NOT STAND FOR COLOR BAR War Wasn't For "White Male Members Only" Scream Delegates CAPT. ROSE COLLAPSES AND IS CARRIED OUT Body Of Black Soldier May Be In Tomb Of Unknown Soldier Says Speaker FITCHBURG, M A S S With a fight against racial discrimination and thundering oratory which brot back memories of Charles Sumner and William Lloyd Garrison of abolitionists days, the State Convention of American Legions took a decided stand against the color bar in its three day session here. Hardly had the chairman called the meeting to order than the smouldering flames of resentment against the effort of the "40 Homes and 3" Chevaux Society, the play organization of the American Legion, which had injected the race question into its constitution, began to flare, and a vote expelling them from the legion barely missed passing in an executive session. Speaker Collapses The climax of the session, however, came when Capt. James P. Rose, white, said a speech in the debate in which he proposed to "mother" the "40 and f." for its "white male members only" "clause, collapsed and had to be carried from the hall. No White Only In A. E. F. "are all workers" declared Capt. Rose. There are no 'white male members' in the A. E. F. there are none here. "I have observed every society growing out of veterans' organizations and the military, and failed to find one only this "For white male members only!" The Cooties of the Foreign Wars didn't do it: the Order of the Caribou of the United States, the Order of the Serpent of the Philippines doesn't do it; the Order of the Cincinnati doesn't do it. Black G. A. R. Comander "A" and the Legion, 20-odd years ago Massachusetts elected a commander—a commander of the Department of the G. A. R. and the Army, and the Army, but the G. A. R. called him a comrade and respected him as such. Such is the democracy of the G. A. R. ad we are not going to make the G. A. R. feel ashamed for its Over In France "Over in France, when we go next month, when we walk into those cemeteries, are we going to kneel with our grisirs in that spot, under a sign on the top of the cemetery gates. For White Male Members Only. For Black Male Members only. That piece of America, guarded with that flag, are we to go to the Christ on the field of battle—are we to see Him hold the sword, and bring in the bleeding heart of humanity American soldiers, and saying, I don't bleed for all; I bleed for white male members only. Collage At that point, Capt. Rose collapsed and was carried out. Some thinking him dead, I was taken with their emotion at his words, wept. Rose Supported In the final session a resolution, stating the essentials of the one offered by Capt. Rose, was adopted by the convention. There were 211 of them, and that them no compromise. Commander Leo M. Harlow, of N. Easton, created a profound impression. He asked the question, "no half measures," no begging the question, and added a new angle to the question when he said: "For a anybody on the body of a soldier." Soldier "Unknown Soldier" at Atlanta prison, the military may be a Chinese Soldier, entombed be that of a Chinese or one of the African race." Past State Comander Francis J. Good of Cambridge, referred to the Ku Klux Kluan row at the San Francisco convention in 1922, described that, though he was a member of the "40' n' 8" he favored the adoption of the Rose resolution and stressed the need of immediate action. Freedmen Workers Back Dr. Warfield WASHINGTON—Expressing their utmost confidence in the efficiency and ability of Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's Hospital, practically the entire start of that institution must be a signifier attacking charges made in a recent attack against him. Besides the backing of practically ward Jones, resident assistant, surgeon, in a signed statement, declares that based upon his 5 years on the job, he has convinced that his actions are always prompted by honest motives, and that he wishes to be honest and its patients are always uppermost in his mind. PROVIDENCE. R. I. — When a white patrolman suggested to Arthur J. Black, whose automobile he had just sagged, he told Black, told him that it was all right and he would see him tomorrow. He saw him but after he had seen a superidr, officer, and observer, a marked bullet and a criminal from the force which caught red-handed. As soon as the officer found him, he took it and you may also be right here. FEDERATED CATHOLICS MEET IN NEW YORK NEXT WEEK Page Four Third Annual Convention To Be Held In St. Mark's Hall There KEYNOTE SPEECH BY PROF. EUGENE CLARK President Thomas W. Turner To Make His Annual Report Sept. 5th By NOAH TROMPSON NEW YORK—The Annual Convention of the Federated Colored Catholics of the United States will be held in New York City, September 4th, 5th and 6th Headquarters will be at St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th The Convention will open with a Bolem High Mass in St. Charlesorrone's fourth morning, September 4th at 11:30 o'clock. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas M. O'Keefe, pastor of the Church, will lead the Moor, the sermon. Sunday afternoon, in St. Mark's Hall, at two d'clock, the program will be devoted to welcome addresses and the keynote speech. The keynote speech will be delivered by Prof. Eugene Clark, assistant superintendent of public schools, on Monday, September 5th, two important business sessions will be held in St. Mark's Hall, (morning and afternoon). The former president of the federated Colored Catholics, will deliver his annual address, delegates will report, and Mr. Clark will an address on the value of a Native Clergy." An informal dance for the deities will be held in St. Mark's Hall Monday evening. Tuesday morning, September 6th, will be used for the dance. The Federated Colored Catholics of the United States and aim to bring about a closer union and better feeling among all Catholics. The Federated Catholic education throughout the Negro population, to seek to raise the general status of the Negro in the Church, and to stimulate the development of negro education in racial and civic affairs of the various communities and of the whole country. It has the hearty cooperation of the highest authorities of the Church, and the M. J. Curry, rechristoph of Baltimore, being its Spiritual Director. The following are officers of the Federated Colored Gabellos: Michael J. Curry, Archbishop of Baltimore, Spiritual Director, Dr. Thomas W. Turner, President, W. J. Read, Columbus, Ohio Elmo M. Anderson, New York Joseph B. Hickman, Vice-President, Mike Caroline L. Cook, Baltimore, Treasurer; Fideldoo Records, District Recorder, Quander, Washington, D. C. Garger, t-Armis, H. M. Gruber, Prairie, Fraternity, Organizer and Field Agent. Elmo M. Anderson, Business Manager, magazine 908, 145 Masua street, New York heads a committee of who are attending for the Convention. Atty. Miles, Page and Mrs. Elmo Bibb, Bishop will welcome the adresses to the delegates. Episcopal Workers To Hold Conference The workers - of the Episcopal Church, among our group, within the territory embarked by the Army, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, West Virginia, and Virginia, will hold their annual meeting, beginning Tuesday evening, Oct 4th and ending with Thursday evening. All of the sessions except the opening will be held in St. James Church, Park avenue and Preston street. The opening service, which promotes the imposing affair, will be in the Cathedral of the Incarnation, University Parkway and St. Paul street. There will be festal evening song, with a procession of all the Welcome addresses will be delivered by Canon Arrowsmith, of the Cathedral, Mayor William Williams, of Philadelphia, T. Helgenstein, D. B. Bishop Co-Adjutor of Maryland. Rev Robert Davis Brown pastor of Holy Cross Church, Pittsburgh will deliver the annual sermon. Rev. Dr. Edgar G. Walker, Dr. D. Brishop Church, Philadelphia is president of the conference: Rev. Edmund B. Trottman, St. Philips, Cumberland, secretary, and the Rev. Dr. Junius, Cumberland Church, Richmond, Va. is vice president, and chairman of the program committee. Germantown Pastor At Faith Baptist The Rev. Grower McOcoy of Germantown was one of the speakers at Faith Baptist Church, Sunday. Among other visitors at the church, were the Rev. Gillen of Germantown, a pastor of the church. At the night service, the Grand Lodge, K. O. P. had their annual anniversary sermon preached. A program was also rendered in conjunction with the sermon. Wife of Faith Baptist Church, Wife of Faith Baptist Church, Thursday. Mr. McKinley Alexander, Mrs. Laura Alexander, Mrs. Lydia Cole, quartette number in a Washington church Sunday. Driver of Carls Place, one of the church members, is very ill at her home. Grace Plans For Afro-American Council Meeting Preparations are being made. at Grace Presbyterian Church to entain the Afro-American Presbyterian Council here on Oct. 26. insignia Both the, Y. M, and Y. W. G. A. all co-operate in helping Y. W. G. A. come many sections. Interesting programs are planned for the entire ATED CA urches First Delegates · Are Guests Of Campbell Church In Association CAMP PAROLE OFFERS 1928 ENTERTAINMENT Chaplain Scott Asked To Make Report On Public Schools In Md. Women Burn Fiery Cross Women Burn Fiery Cross St. Luke's End Session in Richmond, Virginia. By "LEM" STEWART RICHMOND, MASS. A fiery cross burned on the stage of the city auditorium here Wednesday night. In this instance, however, it was not another "American First" organization but represented the emblem of the Independent Order Luke Lakes. The stilt stilt stiltthin session here during the week. Two thousand or more men and women gathered to attend the conference homage to Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, the Secretary-Treasurer, who has served the organization as the directing head for more than 20 years. Thursday afternoon, when the national officers were installed, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker was re-elected Secretary-Treasurer both White, Washington, D. C. rightward grand chief and Joshua Monroe, New Haven, Comm. rightward grand chief. Both men really have the "upper-hand" in this organization. POTOMAC DIST. A. M. E. CONFERENCE MEETS By J A DAWES ANACOSIA, D. C. The above Conference met in annual session August 17-18 at the new College, which the Rev. C. H. Wesley is pastor and the Rev. John W. Norris is presiding elder. This annual Sermon was preached by the Rev. N. I. Wesley in which the Holy Communion was administered. Te report of the churches of the District were read. The conference session various pastoral problems were discussed. At no time during the sessions that followed did any of these lag in enthusiasm. These spirited discussions teached to the students in the discussion of the subject, "The Pastor's Relation to the Sunday School." This was opened by the Rev. E. Thomas, followed by the Rev. E. Thomas, followed by the subject, Chaplain O. J. W. Scott brought to the conference a very excellent statistical report of the subject. Chaplain O. J. W. Scott made this report is to be continued for another year in order that the author may secure like the schools of Maryland. The compiled report to be then published. The Educational and Missionary sermons were preached by the Revs. Kays and E. R. Williams respective. Among the visitors present, several of whom brought fraternal greetings from the respective districts were: Dan Revs. G. H. Steapeau, C. E. Stewart, W. H. Manooko. P. A. Scott, R. A. Green, E. Q. Plummer, J. E. Lee, E. Addison, W. H. Costen, E. H. Purell, J. R. Nelson, E. H. Coosco, A. Murry, W. A. Harris, and P. H. The Rev. J. W. Armstrong offered Camp parole. Md. as the site of the next District Conference. Guard officers were elected and included: Miss Omelia Hopewell, District Secretary; Mrs. M. F. Thompson, Directress Teachers Training; Mrs. L. C. Brent, Assistant Directress; Mrs. Josiah Jones, Assistant Directress; Mrs. W. Thornion, Supt. Home Dept. Miss Alma Parks, Beginners Work; Miss Selena Harrod, Junior Work; Miss E. Jenkins, Intermediate Work. Plan Mass Meeting For 'Y' Movement Prof. George A. Owens, principal of Booker T. Washington School, No. 106, will be the principal speaker at the South Georgia Ballroom "Y" Club Sunday afternoon, September 11, at 3:30 p.m. Prof. Owens will speak on the subject "The War of Our Race." Other speakers will include the Rev. H. E. Waldron, Robert Green, Robert W. Coleman, Martin Hagley, the Rev. George F. Bragg, Jr., and Ex-Mayor Howard W. Jackson. There will also be an essay by Mrs Rosa Moore music by the John Wesley Church choir and the John Wesley Church Club of Leadenhall Baptist Church Yergan Leaves Soon For Africa DENVER, COLO. (A. N. P.)—According to an announcement made by Chairman L. H. Lightener, Y. M. C. A. official, Denver will be the scene of the last three years of the Harmon award. Y. M. C. A. worker in Africa and winner of the Harmon award for the recent outstanding piece of religious work done in America or the world. He will go to Africa to participate for Africa where he is scheduled to labor for the next four years. During his rest period in America, he has been able to interest sufficient persons in his program. He will give him from some of the financial burdens of the task. S. S. Lesson Sunday, August 5th 1918. Nathan Laide David (1918-1987) was born in New York City. U G, University of Chicago, will not deepen his studies. Lesson Material: 8 Bam. 18; 1.74, 12 Memory Verse: Pam. 11. 10 Memory Word: Cordage; Conduct and Washing Sink. Memory Word: Addict; The Magnificent Sink. BUILD CHURCH FIRST THEN HOSPITALS BUILD CHURCH FIRST THEN HOSPITALS The medical association selected Baltimore as its place of next meeting. DETROIT, Mich.—(ANP) At the University of the National Medical Association in this city, Monday night, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, retired president, exerted his power to carry back to his homes the message that the Negro must effect the same close relation with the Catholic hospitals that the Catholic does. "Wherever you find a Catholic church you are more than apt to find a hospital nearby. You should learn to build hospitals instead of paying big money for funerals. At least four years can added to the average of Negro life by the improvement of preventing and controlling disease." The Mayor The Medical men were welcomed to the city by Mayor John Smith, who paid the Negro to work in the city and expressed his own convictions on the importance of health in the city and his own convictions. Some criticism of the Mayor's address was made in open meeting because of his reference to a white physician building a hospital for colored patients. Several physicians present declared that the Negro should build his own hospital, thereby be able to迪 Dr. Algreron B. Jackson director of the department of public health of a writable bombshell into the Tuesday evening meeting of the National Medical Association, and the day efforts toward effecting an interracial adjustment and understanding in America are being made by the invisible black man searching in a dark room for a black hat, which is not there. The opinion of this prominent physician that "health is the one platform which white and black Americans can share in a common good, working toward a common good, a common service, which will build a greater white race, a greater Negro race and a greater race." David Repents David Repents B JOHN H. CLAY By JOHN H. CLAY Sub.-Nathan leade David to Repentance. Golden Text: A broken and constricted heart O God then will not despise, but taught something about sin. First: Sin is a continuous movement in the soul going from bad to worse. David saw Bethsheba and just after that, a adultery, then hide these acts committed murder. Notice three of the ten commandments have been broken in the completion of lust. David wealth and home above that most kings in his head. He had given him many wives and would have given him more but it was not good. God of Uriah, forget all the kindness of God in past days and drifted into a sin of the lowest kind. To break up a family, the oldest divination in the world is God's kingdom. Often we forget and drift into sin. Let us prosper by David's downfall. Second: All sin demand a redress. This act displeased God so much that he, to call him to repentance, Nathan knew nothing about it until God revealed it to him. We should ever remember that God became a known person or late, or Nathan tells a story of a rich man having many flocks and herds who went to a poor man having one pet sheep and paired it for a wayfaring man...David was much disgusted to hear the story, and says that man shall surely die. He asks the poor man, "thou art the minister. Because thou has done this the sword shall not depart from thy house." The effect of repentance, Ministers disagree on the meaning of repentance. This lesson gives an idea of what is right. Repentance is a volunteer change in the mind of a person who has sin. Sin may be divided into three classes: if we eat too much we sin. God will forgive us of that sin but we are to be saved. If we commit an act in our neighborhood and the public gets it God will forgive but the neighborhood will never trust you again. This is sin against God. This sin will be forgiven and not remembered. If the sin is against God and the neighbor as was the case they should restore you to his favor, but the penalty must be paid. Notice that David did not seek the life of Nathan for telling him of his sin as Herod did John the Baptist. The second occurrence when we are in the wrong. Nathan went to David privately, we should learn how to correct each word, or of God after many prayers and songs, between the tenth and the thirteenth verses one year passed. We should remember that Psalms were written. No one knows better than David that God will not despise a low and a contrite heart, word did not depart from his house. Come sinner, seek his face, and Fly to the shelter of his Grace, And find Salvation there. Bethel Plans Revival A great revival will be conducted at Bethel A. M. E. Church during the entire month of October. Dr. Steptheau has invited a large number of out-of-town evangelists and speakers to also part in the proacted metrorun. ARE. SPIRITUAL GIFTS WHEN CLASSED AS WE HAVE BEEN AT CAMPFIELD. Bryd, pastor, of Cockerysville, will presach at 8 p. m., and the Juveniles of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth, of Pikeville, No. 1622, will turn out in a body. COME EVERYBODY AND ENJOY A DAY'S COMFORT. P. The Rev. R. E. Ford, Presiding Elder of the Eastern District of the Baltimore Annual A. M. E. Conference. 1,000 NAZARITES GO TO BROWN'S GROVE Community House Benefit and Sunday Concerts New Features At Pleasure Mecca TWO TRIPS NEEDED TO TRANSPORT CROWDS Rev. M. J. Naylor Speaker— Joseph Jackson Is The Grandmaster Approximately 1,000 members of the Grand United Order of Apparel stormed Brown's Grove Sunday on their annual excursion. The Steamer Favorite made two trips for the order, one at the Hudson River and the Jackson Watts was chairman of the excursion committee. Preaching and song service was the first event of the afternoon with the Rev. M. J. Naylor as speaker. Jos. Jackson is Band Master of the orchestra, the coming events at the poppies. Chesapeake pleasure Mecca are benefit excursion of the Sharp Street Community House on Saturday and the Tuesday of September 4. The benefit cruise and outing at Brown's Grove are for the Community House Vacation Fund. The infirmity of 20, Chickahua, Benjamin, and Miss I. Myrtle Tarden, secretary of the Community House. Ternuicq's Orchestra will furnish an excursion leaves the pier at 2:00 p. m. The concerts are sponsored by Express Garrison, Garrison Plantation and the Manhattan Harmony, will play. CHURCH NEWS D. C. CHURCH NEWS METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. W. H. Thomas, spoke on "The Unknown God."* A student of the theological department of Howard University, spoke. --- **ASBURY M. E. Church last sun.** At the church, E. Church last sun, morning the. Rev. Thomas S. Till- Church, delivered a sermon on "Life thru Believing God," night the night. Church green preached. --- JONES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH At the Jones Memorial M. E. Church sunday morning, the Red Clifford Barnes delivered an eloquent aermon, THIRD BAPSTH CHURCH At the Third Baptist Church in Burl- wood, the Red Clifford Barnes bulkied a aermon on "Christ's Kingdom an Everlasting Kingdom." The Young Poets Christian Endor- randed a special program at night. --- ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH At the St. PAUL A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Frank A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Frank A. M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. J. J. Dames, spoke at night. Almost a thousand dollars has been raised in the one-hundred day rally. --- SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH At the Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday, the pastor, Rev. J. Milton Waldron, used as his subject, "Pentecost—or the Outpouring of The Holy Spirit on All Flesh." At night he delivered his second sermon in the series on "The Distinctive Principles of the Baptists." THE PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH At the People's Congregational Church last Sunday morning, the Rev. J. D. Fortune preached in the absence of the Rev. A. F. Elms. Dr. Fortune's subject was "The Crying Voice". THREE VISITORS Three prominent theological visitors were in the city Sunday and spoke at the Rochelle, N. V., spoke at the John Wayne A. A. of the Rev. H. T. Meford, who was in Harburg, Pa. Dr. Carrington was a former professor of the Rev. M. B. Church. He administered the Holy Communion with the assistance of the Rev. W. Va. Bocke, the Department of Livingstone College, Bailbury, N. C. Dr. Norvillie spoke at the evening service. Rev. J. M. Ellison, college pastor and director of religious education at the Virginia State University, spoke at the Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and streets, northwest, Sunday morning. CAMP ME ARE SPIRITUAL GIFTS WHEN BEEN-AT CAMP Rev. Byrd, pastor, of Cockeryville, who of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth, in a body. COMES EVERYBODY AND EVERYBODY REV. J. M. BORN WOMEN KEEP ELMER GANTRYS IN THE PULPITS The Rev. Walter P. Stanley Says Pew Should Purge Ministry SOME CORRUPTION AND MONEY MADNESS Tells AFRO Saturday Club That Fault Lies. With Members That sympathetic women members helped to keep Elmer Gantrys in the pulpits of America, the Rev. Walter P. Stanley, of Lexington, Kentucky, urged members of the Afro-American Saturday Club to rebell against corruption as a remedy, in an address last week. While much of the criticism hurled at the church is djust, he declared there is here and there some corruption and money madness. But the church has been the pew to get by and demand a better grade of ministers. The church, he said, exists for the transformation of habits, and all denominations are headed the same. There is but one church, he says, but many communities share it. The church, he envisions, they all should seek to transform the habits of men and women. Membership Motives Analyzing some problems of the church, the Rev. Mr. Stanley declared that this part of the church organization needs some attention. Many of the motives for joining the church accuse it of being a "young physician often joins the church which will advance him most in his practice, without a degree of liability. Business men become officials often with the sole purpose of increasing the number of people into their own channels. Very often the socially elite join a certain church because it will give them social enter into the best cir St. Marks In this connection the speaker recalled the case of St. Marks Episcopal Church in Charleston S. C. which several years ago became nothing more than an exclusive solemn. A proper definition of just what a church is would be a valuable contribution to humanity, he declared. N. Balto. Dist. Conf. At Frederick N. Balto. Dist. Conf. At Frederick FREDERICK, Md.-The 9th session of the District Conference Epworth League and Sunday School Convention held in Washington the Washington Annual conference will be held at Asbury M. E. Church, Frederick, Md., from August 23 to 28th. The Rev. R. Gregg, D. D. presides over the district will officiate. James E. Dotson and the Rev. Ernest S. Williams, pastor of Metropolitan Church, will be the song leaders. The committees consist of the following pastors--M. J. Naylor, E. S. Williams, A. C. Green, V. E. Johnson, Ernest Lyons, W. A. English, R. E. Walden and W. A. Johnson, A. Owens, Garrett Rawlings, Mrs. E. George, G. L. Moore and Miss Ida Cummings. Gammon Theolog At People's Church The Rev. O. Connell Milbourne, a student of Gammon Theological Seminary Atlanta, Ga., preached at the evening services at Peoples Christian Church in the absence of the pastor. Sunday. The Rev. W. N. Edwards had charge of the morning services. The Rev. Milbourne also preached Wednesday night. Knotella Saunders is on the stick list. 1400 At Camp LAYTONSVILLE, Md.-Nearly 1400 persons attended the M. E. Camp Meeting here Sunday and latened at C. Hughes preach the sermon Sunday. BIG BAPTIZING BY WAY OF BUS EXCURSION The Bus Excursion will leave Maryland Baptist Church, Penna. Ave. and Mother S. Sunday, August 28, 1927, at 5 P. M. at W. Big酵king at Curtis Bark, near Cherry Hill. This marks the close of the greatest city-wide soul-saving Camp Meeting ever witnessed by church-goers conducted by Dr. E. C. Hicks, one of the most noted evangelists on the American platform; and the founder of the Maryland Baptist Church. Don't forget Bus leaves 2:00 P. M. EETINGS EN CLASSED AS WE HAVE AMPFIELD. will presach at 8 p. m., and the Juveniles of Pikeville, No. 1522, will turn out ENJOY A DAY'S COMFORT TON BASS To Fete Dr. Norris At Water's Church A testimonial to Dr. J. W. Norris, first presiding elder, died on Monday, E. Church is being planned at Waters A. M. E. Church, members of the Baltimore, Coptic教会. The testimonial which will take place on Sept. 1, will do homage to the aged minister who is now retired. DETROIT PREPARES FOR BAPTIST MEET National Baptist Convention tember 7-12 Goes To Auto City Sep. HOUSING PROBLEM THER WORRIES THE COMMITTE Poor Facilities Prove Bugaboo To Hosts; Special Fare Rates Secured DETROIT, Mich.-Final preparations are being made for the entertainment of the National Baptist Convention will hot off the seventh annual session here Sept. 7 to 12. Dr. R. L. Brady and other pastors and citizens of Detroit are preparing to give a royal welcome to the convention, which will be attended the convention at Fort Worth last year, is expected. Housing Problem Dr. Brady, president of the State Baptist convention sounds a pessimistic note concerning housing conditions in the area, and a warning printed this week in the National Baptist Voice, the official organ of the association. Dr. Brady, president of the National Baptist Voice, the official organ of the association. Dr. Brady, president of the National Baptist Voice, the official organ of the association. "We are putting forth every effort to provide comfortable accommodations for our delegates. We are sure to succeed, but we need cooperation. The presidents of the several Benton St. churches are of all regular Baptist churches and heads of Missionary Department are urged to advise all persons planning to move to the area to send their names in advance to the chairman of our Housing Committee, Rev. R. B. James, 533 Benton St. Church. Arrangements it has been reported that many delegates will motor to this city. For such the local committee is making plans for parking and camping provisions. Reduced fares for Convention have been secured from the different Passenger Associations throughout the country. Round-trip tickets will be sold at one and one-half fare for the round trip on the Identification Certificate, applicable only for members of the family, dependent members of their families. Tickets will be sold from September 3-8, inclusive, and good for return 7-17, reaching original starting point not later than midnight September SHARP ST. TO OBSERVE 125TH ANNIVERSARY The One-Hundred and Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Sharp Street Church during the month of October, under the direction of the pastor, the Rev Walter A. English. The church is formulated to make the affair one of the greatest celebrations in the history of the church. Prominent speakers from the various conferences and church now living are expected to participate in the festivities. Sharp Street is considered the mother church of the Washburn event is expected to attract the attention of the entire group. Rev. English, declared, that they will organize the plans for the procedure. The Epworth League will resume its activities September 28th. Mrs. Charles, chairman of the program committee; and Millon J. Carr is president. Bethel Plans Pageant The Woman's Mite Missionary Society of Bethel A. M. E. Church, is to be held at Bethel Church on Thursday evening, September 1st. A program worthwhile will be rendered, Mrs. E. L. Steppean, is president Mrs. E. L. Stepteau, is president and manager. Rev. Stepteau, pastor. A revival at Stilghol A. M. E. Church Sandy Spring, Md., although hand-capped by the lines of the Pastor the Rev. J. E. Lee. Rev Lee; who has now recovered, made the fraternal address at the A. M. E. Ministers Council in Washington, D. C., last week. AMONG THE CHURCHES BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penn Ave. near Dolphin 8t REV. J. W. McCOY, D.P. Pastor Preaching at 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. All are welcome. FIRST INDEP. A. M. E. CHURCH Carrollton Ave. and Lavale St. 1118 W. 10th St. by the Pastor. All Are Welcome REV. J. C. CURTIS, Pastor WEEKLY SERMON WEEKLY SERMON WATERS' A. M. E. CHURCH 9:00 A. M.-Junior Church. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. R. E. Ford, P. E. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. M. Bell, Superintendent. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. R. E. Ford, P. E. The Second Quarterly Conference, Friday, 8 P. M. August 26th. A VERY CORDIAL WELCOME TO OUR RELIGIOUS SERVICES. J. F. WATERS, Secretary. It pleased God by the foolishness of preaching to save them that believe. I. Corinthians 1:21. Two very penetrating analyses of the book have appeared in Europe in recent years which arrive at striking similar conclusions in regard to the Christian western civilization. One the Decay and Restoration of Civilization, is by noted African missionary, physician, theologian, and historian Oswald Spengler. The other, the Decine of the West, is by the German historian, Oswald Spengler. The two authors agree that our world is spiritually important because of the spirit of sophistication which, according to their diagnosis, acts as a blight upon the vital spiritual culture and religion are derived. Schweitzer thinks this spirit of sophistication was introduced into Western Greek philosophy. Western insisted on rational tertiary and thereby destroys the naive dualism of the Jewish prophets in which primitive Christianism was present world-view, according to Schweitzer, is bound to betray us into the absurdity of either unintended or unintended pessimism. The eastern world permitted philosophical monism to steep it into religions of pessimism and despair. The eastern world chose the other horn of the dilemma and developed a philosophy and a religion of such uncompromising optimism that the modern world particularly as modern science revealed the ruthlessness and blindness of the natural world, were on the western world has been prompted to lose confidence in all of life's ethical factors and to sink into the religious morally enervating as the religious pessimism of the Orient. Spengler arrives at a similar conclusion by an altogether different route. Large cities, he declares, have the highest ships and their artificial modes of life, with their fluid masses of nomads divorced from the soil and their cold and calculating communities, produce a spirit of sophistication which has been the cause of the decay of all civilization which preceded ours. We cannot be relevant to our purpose to pass judgment here upon the relative merits of these so widely divergent diagnoses which arrive at the same conclusion. The profession lacks two of the profoundest and most PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Madison Avenue and Laurens St. REV. J. A. BRISCOE, Pastor 417 Laurens street 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. All Are Welcome. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington and Carlton Sts. Rev. Richard A. Green, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday school H. D. Brent. Exp. 3:30 P. M.-Sermon to Church Ald Smith, President Mary Smith, President TRUSTEES DAY 11:00 A.M. - Sermon by Rev. Wolford 8:00 A.M. - Prayer by Rev. Wolford Monday-Wednesday, Class. Friday, Praise, MeetUrg. 9:30 A. M.-Church School. 1115 A. M.-"The Unnotted Opportunities" 3:00 P. M.-Prayer Meeting Led by Brother Long. 4:00 M.-Machining by the Pastor. REV. V. O. JOHNSON. Pastor 7530 ADMISON AVE.-2ND FLOOR room bath and water Drills Hill Park. Phone Lalattey 2803. Sept. 10. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY. AUGUST 28th 8:00 A. M.-Class Meetings. 9:00 A. M.-Sunday School, Alfred Dixon Sept. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. Richard Ball, from Pittsburgh. 9:00 P. M.-Caanites Union Experience M. Meeting. 8:00 P. M.-Teaching. All Are Invited. REV_ERNEST LYON, Pastor WATERS' A. M. E. AISQUITH ST., NEAR ORLEANS REV. SUNDAY, AUGUST 9:00 A. M.-Junior Church. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. R. E. Ford, P. E. 12:00 P. M.-Sunday by the Pastor.-Special Serv 8:00 P. M.-Teaching by the Pastor.-Special The Second Quarterly Conference, Friday A VERY CORDIAL WELCOME TO DUR J. F. WATERS, Secret Bethel A. M. E. Church DRUID HILL AVE. AND LANVALE ST. REV. C. H. STEPTEAU; Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Rev. R. A. Green, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Rev. Malloy. Services from 8 to 9 P.M. Thursday, September 1st—Grand State Pageant, Missionary Societ authoritative treaties on Western civilization both issue in a protest against intellectualism, as the real root of our moral difficulty. It is a far cry from the day of Spencer·to the day of Spengler, from the nineteenth century with its easy confidence in the emancipating power of pure intelligence, to the twentieth century turning, baffled and confused, upon the very forces which had recently been the hindrance to it. It will be well for Christians and for all men of good will who hope for a spiritual renaissance to obey this trend of thought carefully. The Christian Church has unfortunately been an armed camp for some decades between those who are so obscurantist that they are tempted to sacrifice everything in rejoicing which savors of the irrational. The church is divided between those who "require a sign" and those who "offer no sign." One half of the church is so overcome by life's mysteries and so distressed by difficulties which evoke evil world, that it is always tempted to reduce religion to magic and cut the Gordian Knot of life. The other half is blind to the mysteries of life which reason can not comprehend and so oblivious to the moral difficulties that it is inclined to reduce religion to mere culture. Against both these-contending parties the persecutor in religion, upon "the foolishness of preaching," which we find in the church, is the first letter to the Corinthians, seems particularly timely. The Christian religion. Paul declares in effect, is not magic but neither is it wisdom at least not Christian. Christian religion must remain to the world, to those who are lost, to superficial intelligences and foolishness. It seeks to apprehend realities which can be found only when imagination courage or reason energies unilocates energies of heart and will which reason alone can not contain. It is as foolish as love, as foolish as the "Faith," declares Jacks, "is reason grown courageous." Perhaps that is a more respectable way of saying what Paul tried to express reason and imagination of preaching. "We cannot finally run counter to our best reason and imagination and his will, against the other, his intelligence. Yet it is well to remember that a reason which does not deny some immediate facts will never arrive at ultimate facts, and an intelligence which does not deny enough to seem foolish to superficial minds will never know God. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH [Johnson School] M. E. Church A. REV. J. W. WARREN, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Preaching. 12:00 A. M.-School. 4:00 P. M.-Class. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. Monday P. M. Mid-Summer Carnival Ride Wide Ride: by. the Beacon Light Club. Tuesday and Wednesday P. M., Class and Choir Practice. "The Spiritual Comfort and Consolation That You Need To Cheer You" Will Be Found at— ASSEMBLY M. E. CHURCH 2010 M. E. CHURCH Streets 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor, subject: "A Sure Proof of God's Mercy," Music by Junior Choir, Music by Miss Mamle Johns, organist. 1:00 P. M.-Sunday School. One hour only. M. P. C. T. Stewart, Sept. 30. 1:00 P. M. C. T. Stewart, Sept. 30. Senior Choir, Mrs. Ida Bailey, directress will visit Mt. Sinal M. E. Church, Brooklyn, Md. Pastor's subject: "Abiding In Full Confidence." 8:00 P. M.—A Great Pentacostal Service at Asbury by the Famous Singing Evangelists, who are sur- ping East Baltimore, Mr. William and his wife, of Philadelphia. P. Come and hear for yourself. Mr. Edward S. Dixon, Rec. Sec. Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor. BROWN MEM. SPIRITUAL TEMPLE 648 George Street 11 A. M.—Preaching. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 8:30 P. M.—Rev. Sister Carrol and TEST. ALL ARE WELCOME. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St. near Monument DR. G. W. KENNAGI, Pastor 11:00 A. M.—EWANVAGEL Cannon. 2:30 P. M.—Rev. Lewis Riggens. 6:00 P. M.—Rev Lewis Riggens. Spiritual Test and Devine Healing. ```markdown ``` RAIN MARRED PARADE OF 7,000 PYTHIANS IN CHICAGO Ask for it by name New Easy Way Keeps New Easy Way Keeps Unruly Hair Smooth and Glossy PET Hair Gloss Saturday, Aug. 27, 1927 RAIN M D. C. MAN LEADS IN WANAMAKER MUSIC CONTEST Wellington Adams, Columbia Conservatory, First In One Group HOWARD PROFESSOR, T MASS. WOMEN WINNERS Prizes Awarded At Ninth Annual Con. National Association Negro Musicians ST. LOUIS, MO.—Wellington Adams, director of the Columbia Conservatory of Music, Washington, D. C., led more than 200 composers in the $1,000 Wanamaker Music Contest by winning first prize in one group and fourth prize in another. This was announced at the Artists' Concert of the National Association of Negro Musicians in its ninth annual convention here Thurs- The Washington music teacher was awarded the first prize in group one for a "brain of freedom" with his "Let Freedom's Music Ring," a one-act musical with voices. This was the only prize given in this classification because the entries were not numerous. He won fourth prize in group three for a "hullabla," "Mammy Loves Her Lil' Black Child." Other Winners The first group prize in group two for love songs was won by Paula Tiol, Neil P. Tiol, and Tizol. Tizol is a violin solo with accompaniment for a small mixed instrument orchestra. Harry E. Rush, Philadelphia, was awarded second prize in the group for a violin solo with string orchestral accompaniment. Class three for hullabies in which Mr. Adams won fourth place, Fred M. Bryan, Brooklyn, N. Y., was announced as first prize winner for his spiritual hullaby for piano solo. The second place was taken by Jon Jones, with violin instructor "Jimmy" Wesley Howard, violin instructor at Howard University, won third prize with a melody for violin with piano accompaniment. "Presidigitation" In class four, prestidigitation, which called for instrumental numbers with very rapid tempo, the works submitted were judged to be of such excellent character that in three and prizes of 100 pence each were awarded. Odele Bonner, Roxbury Mass, won first prize with a composition for flute, string quartet and piano. The second prizes were won by J. Howard Brown, Kansas City, KS, named Richard Olivers, KI, in and C. B. Griffin, Philadelphia C. B. Cooley, also of Roxbury Mass, was awarded third prize. Mr. Brown's number is a piano scherzo, Olivers's a band march, and Griffin's a number for piano and cornet, "The Hall Storm." The third prize winner's number is a piano selection, "The Broo" Class Five The fifth class, includes and synchronous effects, was led by two Philadelphia, Oscar Howard, first; and George Duckett, second. John Gray, of Los Angeles, was instrumental and vocal rhythmic pieces. The amounts of the prizes awarded were: ed were First prize, $100; second prize, $50; third prize, $15; and fifth prize, $10. Judges The judges of the competition were Henry T. Burleigh, the celebrated composer and baritone composer of the John Wanamaker Store in Philadelphia; Carl Dixon, president of the National Association of Negro Musicians; Samuel L. Lackar, Music Editor of the Philadelphia Leader; and Clarence Brown, president of the department of Music of W. Va. College Institute. The judges met last June in the Wanamaker Store. The prizes were offered by Rodman Wanamaker stores and the Wanamaker Store through the Robert Curtis Odenen Association composed of his employees. Announcement Ask for it by name New Easy Unruly Hair Sm 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 marks an advanced step 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 P PET Hair MARRED Ocean City Man Has Only Taxicab Line; Operates Hotel Too OCEAN CITY, Md.- Property ownership and race advancement are not lagging here, according to a group of residents who declare that an article in the AFRO-AMERICA CARE ACT fails to fulfill its many account of its progressive citizens. C. H. Henry, a local man, operates a 27-stroom hotel on Baltimore avenue, the principal street. He also owns a taxicab line with five cars. He does not other white or colored firms of the city, other 18-room house is operated by Mrs. Clara Allen. They cater largely to the better class of resort employees. Henry's son, Baymond, who helps him with his business, was formerly trainer on the Morgan College football squad. AFRICANS PLEAD FOR CARVEY CAETOWN, South Africa—A plea for the release of Marcus Garvey was among the important resolutions passed at the recent session of the African National Congress, which convened in Bonifontenue. In this resolution, the Congress called upon the Union government to intervene in behalf of the imprisoned Provisional President. It is however, believed that the union government will take no steps in coining with the wishes of the conference. Another strong resolution along the same line was one introduced and passed by the Congress, deploring the "iniquitous policy of brute force and autocracy," and was the result of the international National Council who dismissed employees who joined the I. C. U. The educational situation in the Transvaal was also revealed by reports made at the Congress of the South African children of a children of school age, only 50,000 are actually enjoying educational facilities. DINING CAR UNION HEADS IN OHIO GINCINNATI Ohio —Grand President Rlenzi B. Lemus and local President Thomas M. Kenney of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees are here on business of vital import to their organization. This vicinity constitutes a live center of dining car brotherhood and activities. The Brotherhood is guests of Vice Grand President S. M. Scott. Mr. Kenney is head of local No. 6 stationed at Washington and is on a tour of his local's territory, which is that of the Southern Railway—more than 11,000 miles. He came from Salisbury, Md., to visit Sawyer for Chattanooga, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans and Jacksonville. Grand Pres. Lemus, returning from the sessions of Negro Business League at St. Louis, is enroute to Grand headquarters at Washington. Both refused to be interviewed on the refusal of the Pullman Company's activities. Mr. Lemus, however, said that the trouble lies with the law under which the Mediation Board functions. LIVED WITH STEP FATHER, BOTH HELD LIVED WITH STEP FATHER, BOTH HELD WISE, N. C.—Several officers from Granville county came here Sunday night and arrested Sally Seats, who has been living here with William Seats, a middle-aged man, alleged to be her stepfather. Mr. Seats was then arrested in Oxford on a charge of murdering an infant and hiding the body in a sewer. The crime was committed some time back and the father of the child deserted the mother and ran away with his stepdaughter. Warrants against the pair were sworn out by the man's wife. was made of the contest at the Musicians' Association meet in Philadelphia last year. More Prizes Carl Diton, Philadelphia baryton-composer, president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, presented Charles Lanside, white, representative of Mr. Wanamaker, in the intermission of the artists concert. After the winners, Lanside stated that the Philadelphia philanthropist would offer prizes next season. Way Keeps Smooth and Glossy 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. 703, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S ir Gloss The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WAR IS BEGUN ON SEASHORE J. C. SCH'LS By J. E. EDWARDS ATLANTIC CITY — Protesting again segregation of colored children in the public schools, principally on the ground that it causes some colored children to travel long distances to attend non-true buildings a committee of five residents, headed by Frank Crawford of Ventnor, presented a petition calling for a correction of the alleged conditions to the board of education at the meeting of that body Thursday night. The petition was referred to a committee which was ordered to give its report at the next meeting of the board. A resolution which the board is believed to have passed, which designates two schools for the specific use of colored children, is asked in the petition to be withdrawn. Again, the committee petition charges that "colored children without respect to their respective residences in the several sections of the city of Atlantic City by reason of the establishment and designation of the Indiana avenue school and the New Jersey avenue school, are compelled to attend these schools as schools designated for colored or Negro children." A demand for the repeal of the resolution also appears in the petition. It reads as follows: "The subscribers demand the repeal of said resolution, and demand that just and legal distribution of the pupils attending the public schools in the city in accordance with the statute in such case made and provided and that no child shall be excluded from the public school nearest his or her residence except for reason set forth in the statute. The public schools must attend said schools without respect to nationality or color." 24TH INFANTRY REORGANIZED 24TH INFANTRY REORGANIZED FORT BENNING, Ga.—A reorganization of the 24th Infantry, placing the Third Battalion on the inactive list and the abandonment of the machine gun company, was effected on January 1. This is the second time that the Third Battalion has been placed on the inactive list and makes the regiment a three battalion organization. The personnel of the machine gun company and the Third Battalion transferred to the remaining companies of the regiment, making the total strength of the rifle corps approximately 105 men. N.C.MAN INV'NTS NEW WAY TO HIDE WHISKY N.C.MAN INV'NTS NEW WAY TO HIDE WHISKY RALEIGH—One of the clearest ways of keeping whisky was uncovered here Wednesday when police visited the home of Jerry Davis. 728 Manley street. He was arrested and placed in jail in default of $200 bond. Behind a pile of fingerprint wall and a pile of fingerprint wall in innocent looking tube was a found projecting from the wall. Removing a small clip on the tube, the officers found that whisky ran out. In the attic was a five-gallon Coca-Cola keg, the tube connected to it. The tube was run inside of the wall until it came to the picture, where it stuck out. It was about 20 feet long. Can Flog If Faces Are Not Concealed MONTGOMERY, Ala.—(ANP) The legislature of the state of Alabama passed Tuesday by a vote of 92 to 1. The Tompkins bill which provides that officers who kill, while or assault any other persons, while their faces are concealed shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary from one to ten years. Kansas Legion Sends Colors By B. H. Neely WICHITA, Kan.—(ANP) B. H.Neely, commander of the Arthur Gassett Post, American Legion, Wichita, Kansas, has been appointed by the commander, department of Kansas, a delegate-a-large, to the 9th annual National Convention, Paris, France. Sept. 18-23 He has been honored as custodian of the Colors of the Kansas Department, on their first Foreign Voyage. Two Die In Pistol Duel RALEIGH, N. C. — Hugh Pearce, white, was killed by Joe Cannaday, who in turn was slain by Robert Pearce; the boy's father, after the latter had been shot the arm and body by Cannaday, in a pistol shot from a quarter back midnight. Tuesday night in Franklin County near Youngsville. Pearce, a magistrate, and his son, visited Cannaday home on a tip after a friend of therbs had bought some alleged whisky from the latter. Laundryman Escapes Near Lynching In Lynchburg LYNCHBURG, Va. — Because he brushed against her in a narrow hallway of her home where he delivered laundry, Robert Simms 17 was hunted down with shot guns and nearly lynched when a white woman sounded the alarm that he had tried to assault her Thursday. Gins First Bale of Cotton VICKSBURG, Miss. — (ANP) Andrew Washington has the honor of ginning the first bale of cotton of the 1927 crop for Warren county. The bale displayed Tuesday morning, weighed 464 pounds. Philly Gets New Hotel PHILADELPHIA-The Pine Hotel, 120 Pine street, has been opened by the company of Charles P. McClane, theatrical producer and manager of the Palais Royal. I Am Grateful, Friends WISH to thank the Pulpit, the Press, and the Public for your unselfish support given me in the recent crisis through which PORO COLLEGE has passed. No less do I wish to express my appreciation for the many messages of interest and sympathy which have come to me; for the tender spoken word; and for the prayers of the faithful that an Institution dedicated to my race might stand untouched. And I am grateful for the unprecedented demonstration of racial solidarity presented. Your friendly interest, loyalty, and prayers during the recent upheaval have lightened, more than any other agency could have lightened, the way to bigger endeavor. In recognition whereof, I rededicate to my people, PORO COLLEGE, and reconsecrate it to the loving service of Negro Womanhood. PORO COLLEGE Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder and Sole Owner Approved and Registered School of Beauty Culture Manufacturer of PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations 100 Guest Rooms :: Complete Dining Facilities Accommodations for Ladies and Gentlemen ST. LOUIS, U.S.A. Balto. Teacher Wins Columbia Honors BY LLEWELYN A. WISCH pulls at Columbia University summer school, Inez Duffin, a teacher of Home Economics at Doughlass High School. Baltimore, was the only member whose costume design because of its unusual artistic qualities, simplified and selected for exhibition at Dodge Hall. This is the second time the Miss Duffin has won such distinction. In 1925 her work was selected for exhibition. Duffin has studied at Hampton Institute and Columbia University. PA. CHURCH AND CLUB DYNAMITED PA. CHURCH AND CLUB DYNAMITED DOYLESTOWN, Pa.—State officers have been unable to find a clue to the bombing of the Booker T. Washington Country Club and a church half a mile away on the Buckingham Mountain here Friday of last week. The explosions, which slightly damaged the club and church, were two of a series set off in the neighborhood in the early hours of the morning and which also blew the porch off the home of Stephen Scarborough, who lived nearby. Dynamite stolen from a nearby garage construction but for the crude constructions of the bonuses, there would have been much loss of property and life according to experts. New York Morgan College Alumni Hold Dinner By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK—Local alumni of Morgan Col. gathered Wed. at 430 Lenox avenue for a get together dinner with students from the faculty of the college who have been studying in the summer schools. The committee of arrangements consisted of Miss Hilda Anthony, Chairman, Miss Dorothy Thomas, William Barry, and Mark Anthony Woman Passes Pa. Bar PHILADELPHIA—Dr. Sadie T. M. Alexander, was among those who sent Supreme Court an examination for admission to the Pennsylvania bar. KILLED DAD WHO ALLOWED ONLY HOUR'S SLEEP NEW YORK (PNS)—In children's court Tuesday Detective Durning told the judge how Jack Johnson, 15-year-old boy, stabbed his stepfather. Edward Carter, fatally wounding him Monday morning because the stepfather allowed him only an hour's sleep. Durning said that the boy's motor while the boy stabbed him. The ther, Mr. Alhena Carter, held Carrion worked in a bakery from midnight until 8 a. m. and his stepfather made him get up at 9 o'clock. State's attorneys are seeking an indictment of first degree murder against the boy. NEWSPAPER WINS MASONIC SUIT ST. LOUISE-With the dismissal of all petitions by Judge Rutledge of the Circuit Court here for want of jurisdiction. J. E. Mitchell, editor of the St. Louis Argus. won for the label of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, Ancient, Accepted. Free Masons of Missouri, last week. The court action grew out of stories published in the St. Louis Argus and the Journal of the Grand W. Dahney of Kansas City and Grand Master of Missouri! Masons. The principal point of his attack centered around a $4,200 salary alleged to have been received by Dahney. At the recent meeting of the Grand Lodge at Cape Girardeau, Dahney forces suspended Mitchell from the order. RALEIGH. N. C. (PSN) — Willie Franks, alleged "Conjure Doctor" was bound over to the Superior Court Wednesday by Judge Jardine, under a $1,000 bond. The presiding judge fixed the man's ball as high as the law would allow, stating that he feared he would be punished for easy talking, "all cure doctors" which is thought to be now operating throughout North Carolina. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-20 Triando PENNSY DROPS JIM CROW CARS ON EASTERN SHO CHESTERTOWN. Md. — The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has temporarily discontinued use of the "Jim Crow" passenger car on its trains between Chestertown and Massey. The cars were put into use some years ago by the passage of the law by the legislature. PRESIDENT KING NOW BACK IN PARIS PARIS—Arriving in Paris in time to celebrate the 18th anniversary of Liberita's Independence Day, President King and Mrs. King were honored guests at a reception at the Liberian Legation in Paris recently. With President and Mrs. King were Baroness Lemain, wife of the Lieutenant and among those in attendance were Monsieur Briand and Monsignor Magnolio, papal minister and doyen of the diplomatic court. Speaking of the reception accorded in London, President King said that his visit and cordial reception would be an indelible remembrance. President King expects to be back in London with Mrs. King and family by the end of September, after a visit to Italy and Spain. Hauled Bootleggers Taxi Driver Held GONOWINGO. Md.-John Welsh a Conowingo taxi driver innocently got himself into trouble Sunday when two white men whom he was hauling and left him with two cult cases full of liquor when stopped by a guard. Welsh was released after he had paired with the man. One of the men was captured. Boston Caterer Has Stroke BOSTON—J. H. Madison, proprietor of Madison's Spa at Tremont and Hammond streets, was stricken with paranoid's Thursday while driving his there. Two Children Die In New Jersey Fire BRIDGETON, N. J.—Emma Dawson and William Jaggers, two little children were burned to death here Monday in a fire which destroyed the barn on the Dawson farm on Stow Creek. Believing the fire of incendiary origin the coroner jury has called thirteen witnesses into the case, including a pregnant father of the girl; Mrs. Ella Jaggers, mother of the boy; Lewis, John and Carrie, brothers and sister of the children in the tragedy. Oakland Pierce, who admits having been the victim of a shrapnel before the flames broke, and his parents, will also be called. 3 LAWYERS GET CHICAGO PLUMS CHICAGO—Three young attorneys shared in the spoils of the recent republican landslide and received responsible positions in the legal branch of the city government last week. Patrick B. Prescott, Jr. of the law firm of Bibb and Prescott and Managing Editor of the Chicago Whip, was appointed as assistant corporation Counsel of Chicago. He will receive a $5,000 a year salary. I Isherwood Wainan William H Temple of the law firm of Temple, Brown and Harewood, 3456 Indiana avenue, was appointed to a similar position and was assigned to the city attorney's office Friday. The new appointee is a graduate of Howard University in Washington, N.C. and Northwestern University, with the office of City Prosecutor, and immediately took up his duties at the Pekin Inn court, 27th and State street. Bootleggers Fill Easton Jail EASTON, MD.—With 16 bootleggers in jail, four of which are colored, the city bastile here is crowded to its capacity. The men were brought from Baltimore. TWO. YRS. FOR AUTO THEFT HAUVE DE GRACE, MD.—Charged with stealing an automobile, Edwin Purnell and James Williams, both of Berlin, were sentenced to two years in the House of Correction. Page Five HICAGO 5000PYTHIANS MARCH IN RAIN; WOMEN "BALK" Jupiter Pluvius Mars Picturesque Parade Of Knights In Chicago CITY'S VISITORS NOW PUT AT 40,000 Military Discipline Prevailed Among Uniform Rank At The Encampment CHICAGO, ILL. (A. N. P.)—Threatening weather with intermittant spells of light rain, marred the picturesque parade of the uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias of N. & S. A. E. A. & A. to the extent of occasioning some defections on the part of more conservative members, especially in the female contingent. In spite of this, there were more than five thousand Knights in line. Headed by Major General Robert R. Jackson, the cavalcade moved into the Stadium, where drill contests before thousands of interested spectators took place. Seven divisions of uniform rank, one of Illinois Lodges and two divisions of automobiles, bearing Supreme Chancellor S. Green and assistant staff and the Grand Lodge officials of the different states were in line. Five hundred Knights from Missouri had come up on special train. Perhaps the high spot of the convention was the annual address of the Supreme Chancellor in which a policy was laid down for the concession of the national building at 87th and State streets, Chicago. Already more than a million dollars has been expended upon this beautiful structure which was dedicated on Monday. **Women Meet** The executive sessions of the order were held in Forum Hall and on D.O. K. King's appended a similar similar Elk Hall in Fort Dearborn Elk Hall. The women's branch held its session at Community Church on South Park Blvd. The uniform rank, 6,000 strong, was encamped for the week on a South State street grounds, where military discipline prevailed. Roscoe, Conklin Simmons and the big public meeting. The big reception was held at the Coliseum where ten thousand people could dance at one time. On Saturday a special Rodeo performance was staged in the Stadium for those of the 40,000 who cared for exciting entertainment. Dallas Loses Although Dallas, Texas, made desperate bid for the next session of the Rodeo, Letters from the mayor, chamber of commerce, and an unique folder published by the Missouri-Kansas railroad, failed to induce the majority of the members that they would have open welcome in the northern city. Missouri Elected Officers elected were Sir S. W. Green. Supreme Chancellor; Sir E. G. Tidrington, Supreme Vice Chancellor; the Rev. N. C. Nix, S. G. Prelate, Roscoe C. Simmons, Supreme Lecturer; T. G. Tutter, S. S. M. of E. E. Underwood, S. K. R. and S.; George A. Watty, S. M. of A.; J. D. Bloem, S. S. I. G.; D. A. Adger, S. H. W. McMorrow, S. M. H. Wakina, S. M. Attorney, R. J. Jackson, Major General Uniform Rank. The following were elected to the P. T. S. commission: W. S. Willis, W. W. Andrews, B. G. Coller, R. A. Blount, C. B. Wickham, Lee S. Crawford, and W. D. Reld. Major General R. R. Jackson, Brigadier General G. D. Wilkes, chief of staff; Brigadier General B. D. Fooley, General R. Johnson, inspector general, General A. J. Lawis, chief mastering officer; Brigadier General Charles B. Quinquemaker, general General Denisfer, commissary general; General W. J. Thompson, surgeon general; Col. Rev. J. A. Cox, chaplain-in-chief. LIGHTNING RIPS WOMAN'S SHOES OPEN MOULTRIE, Ga.-Aug.-Although lightning ripped the shoes from her feet and burned the clothes from her back, Ada Williams is still alive with the experience save for minor bruises about the shoulders. She was in her home, when the bolt struck during a thunder storm. She was rendered unconscious by the shock. A member of the team was started in her dress. The woman's shoes were ripped open, but her feet were not injured. BELAIR, MD—Richard Davis, was sentenced to 18 months in the House of Correction here Monday, brutally assaulting Charles Carter, a fellow workman on the Conwingo dam. MARY MARYLAND CATONSVILLE, Md.-About 700 people came to hear the Rev. Dr. S. L. Hammond, Dr. S. L. Hammond, list of, New York, who is conducting a ten days' campaign here at Grace A. M. E. Althorn, Washington, Raymond Smith, Earl Matthews, Luther B. Owens and Elmer Hammond moved to the Elks parade that was held Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richardson moved to Baltimore. Tuesday. Miss Beatrice of Elliott agent friday and Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Rachel Thomas is still confined to her bed, by illness. to her bed by illness. Mrs. Mary Washington, Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Miss Saddle Baker, Miss Hattie Pye and Mr. Chas Hayes left Sunday night to attend the Eiky Convention in New York. The Rev. M. M. Church, M. E. Church motored to Catonsville. Monday and visited some of his friends. Susan Spemmels and Mrs. Jarnie Winsted, M. Workers, N. Y., who are visiting relatives in Catonsville were entertained by Miss Alberta Robinson, Mrs. Nellie Plint and Mrs. Bessie Joyce. Mr. Thomas C. Boston, deputy sheriff of Pittsburgh and wife, also Mrs. Macquire and Mr. C. Evans motored to Catonsville on their way to New York. While here they visited Mrs. Annie E. Goe and Mrs. Mary R. Lee and his brother, Mr. Geo. Boston. And Mrs. Joseph L. Johnson, Mr. John Washington, Mrs. Cora Hillery, Mrs. Robert McClane and Little Thomas Johnson, Jr., motivated to Boyd, Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Addison Duffin, of Boyd. Mrs. Viola Boston is visiting relatives and friends in New York. Mrs. Irene Gray, who has been very M. Olivet M. E. Sunday school gave an cutting last Thursday in Drudk Hill School, where she helped the children to and from the park. The Rev. James E. Carter and his chair from Damacus, Md., will worship at the church, Sunday, August 28th at 3 p.m. Miss Mary Bennett has returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where she spent two months. Her little brother, Leo, was in Atlantic City accompanied her home. Mrs. Cora Banks, of Pimlico was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schoenberg. Mrs. James Torsell, Samuel Torsell, Mrs. Harriett Presco and Miss Alvera Jackson motored to Brighton, Sunday with Mr. Joseph Smith, and Mrs. Thomas Chase, of Brighton. Miss Mary Gray, of Newark, N. J., is spending a week here visiting her brother, Mr. Joseph Smith, who is spending a summer with Mr. and Mrs. John with spent last Saturday in Easton Copperville, with the company, Sgt. "Our Step," of which he is a camer. Little Mamie Talbot returned Friday, after spending three weeks in Leslieville, visiting Mrs. Norman Collin Mrs. Gertrude Carpenter, Miss Marie Butler and little Ellsworth Harris, of Californias Sunnyvale, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Mt. Hattie Thomas, who spent one month in Atlantic City, returned Saturday. Jeanett Christmas and son, Bernard, who spent one month visiting her aunt, Mrs. Oliva Thompson, of Delaware, Ohio, returned Saturday. Master Thomas Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson is spending time with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Duffin, at Bovd. Mrs. Cora Hittery, of Baltimore was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. The Rev. Ernest Lyon, pastor of Ames M. E. Church, Baltimore and his choir and congregation will worship under the big tent at Grace A. M. E. Church, Sunday, September 4 at 3:30 p. m. BUCKEYSTOWN, MD, BUCKEYSTOWN, MD. — The Rev. C. H. Lowery preached at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., at camp meeting, Sunday, August 14th at the Rev. C. B. Carrington at 1 p. m. the Rev. M. Fields is pastor. Princess Ant (EASTERN BRANCH OF THE E JUNIOR COLLE IDEAL LOCATION. HEALTHFUL. The moral and religious atmosphere COUR Junior College - High SPECIAL F 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 WRITE FOR IN T. H. KIAH, Pe PRINCESS ANNE ACADEMY FREE from your dealer or write us direct. Read this Book about hair. How to Have Beautiful Hair Mr. Harrison G. Smith Composer and Music Publisher Thousands Iss Anne Academy BACH OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND HIGHER COLLEGE GRADE HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, STRONG FACULTY, fourious atmosphere is wholesome and inspiring. COURSES: e - High School - Industrial SPECIAL FEATURES: Training Industrial Course. Graduates certified by writing. Total Music. BEGINS SEPTEMBER 24, 1927 WRITE FOR INFORMATION. BKIAH, Ped. D., Principal ADEMY PRINCESS ANNE, MD. e.n.w.-Sept.-3 sands of Men Use 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. FREE from your dealer or write us direct. Read this Book about hair. How to Have Beautiful Hair Mr. Harrison G. Smith, Composer and Music Publisher NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original - Nelson 1. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. MEN have long ago disco can keep their hair in soft with Nelson's Hair Dress use Nelson's as a matter of c Nelson's Hair Dressing is the smartest men and women making new friends every day. Go to your druggist and st ance of your hair. NELSON MANUFACTURING long ago discovered the ease with which they their hair always neat, always smooth, and men's Hair Dressing. Most well dressed men a matter of course. Hair Dressing is the original pomade, used by men and women for many years and it is ends every day. ruggist and start now improving the appear- NUFACTURING COMPANY. Richmond, Va. MEN have long ago discovered the ease with which they can keep their hair always neat, always smooth, and soft with Nelson's Hair Dressing. Most well dressed men use Nelson's as a matter of course. Nelson's Hair Dressing is the original pomade, used by the smartest men and women for many years and it is making new friends every day. Go to your druggist and start now improving the appearance of your hair. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Richmond, Va. Page S CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD. SUCKEYSTOWN, MD NATIONAL FILM MUSEUM WESTERN UNION CINEMAS WESTERN UNION CINEMAS Call Vernon 6016 TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MD. TCWNSON, Md.-Mias Hilda Lee is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith at Pochster, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brooks, of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, of New York City spent the week with their brother, H. A. Brooks. Mrs. Amelia Jones and grandson, Ralph Williams have gone to Germany. Ralph will be back two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Harris. The Rev. Delmar Williams, of New York spent the week-end with his partner the Rev. and Mrs. James Williams. Mrs. Annabella Molan has gone to Newark, N. J. o make her home with Mr. Richard father, Mr. and Mrs. Richard King. Miss Ruth Hinton and Mias Annie Duffy have returned from Delmar, Va., and two weeks with relatives and friends. Thomas Chaney, Jr. and Champ Male have gone to Libertytown, Frederickty County, Md. for a few days. Eugene Holmes and Sadie Johnson were married Saturday night at the residence of the Rev. J. W. Manoskey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace, of Baltimore visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Banks, of Pen avenue on Sunday. There will be an old time bush meeting held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church beginning August 21, continuing until Sunday, August 28. The Rev. Hancock is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopewell and family of Charles County motored to Baltimore on Saturday evening and spent the night with Mrs. Caroline Purvines, of Towson, Md. Sunday they motored to their residence in York, Pa. There will be a pie social given at the residence of Miss Alva Ballard, 402 Virginia avenue, Thursday, August 25 benefit of furit rally. On the slick list: Mrs. Rachel Williams, Mrs. Mary Jane Garrett, Miss Helen Cohen, Frank Johnson, Jr., Louis Davis, Mrs. Florence Mack and Clarence Myers. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Thomas was badly scaled about his age. Mr. and Mrs. George Foote and Mrs. Robert Thomas and children, who have been spending two weeks with Mrs. Foote and children, have returned to their home in Plainfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Pernail, of Thenfall, N. J. spent week-end with Mrs. Pernail and Mrs. Jennie Laws and Mrs. Lillie Blakes. STILLPOND, MD. STILLPOND, MD. WAS conducted Sunday by Alexander Redding. The Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Thomas. Ruth and Hargia Thomas and Mrs. Beatrice Thomas motored to Marydell Carsley. Mrs. Della. Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Viola Johnson and children, of Baltimore, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. James Clark. Mrs. Clark, the William Johnson, of Coleman, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. The Rev. A. E. Martin, of McDaniel Md. Visited Rev. R. W. Thomas, and Dr. Robert R. Mrs. J. M. Simmes and children have returned to Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Shirley Greaves and family have returned to Camden, N. J. Mrs. and Mrs. Perry Chambers spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. James Garrison. Mrs. Charles Ford was the guest of her brother, William Stewart, Sunday. DARLINGTON, MD. DARLINGTON, Md. — The Rev. Tankley preached at Hosanna Church Sunday, August 15th. The Odd Fellows' reunion was held at the Odd Fellows' Pavilion, August 10th. Mrs. Margaret Turner, of Lake Roland, Miss Bertha Moore, of Baltimore and Mrs. Henry J. Presbytery were the hosts of Mrs. E. N. Washington, Tuesday. Mrs. Viola Allen, of Baltimore recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stumpi, Stephen Smith and Mrs. Dorothy Doberty, of Amityville Va., upon Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Smith. A Picture 1. Little Vivian Johnson, age 7, is probably the youngest evangelist in the country. She leads services for her father, a well known revivalist, with the ability of an adult. MARY ST, MICHAELS, MD. ST. MICHAELS, MD.-The Rev. R. B. Thompson, pastor, preached at Union M. E. Church, Sunday morning. Collection was $24. The evening service was conducted under the auplies of the Epworth League. Woodard Johnson in charge. James Cooper, Moses A. John, Gate Brooks, Tremaine Tremaine, attended a session of the Masonic Grand Lodge at Salibury. Those who attended the reception in Salibury, Monday evening in Salibury, Mason Lodge Anna, Anna, B. Jones, E. Thompson and Hattie Nixon and Chas. Perry. Proceeds from the block carnival held last week were $75. Mrs. Helen Parker was directress. Ishmael Johnson, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mrs. Anna E. Jones, Sun- Miss Irene Denis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dennall. John Kirby is visiting his father, John Wheatton. Samuel Wheatton, of Port Norrle, N. J., is visiting his wife, Mrs. Mary Wheatton. Samuel Miles, of Camden, N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miles. Samuel Miles and family motored from Wilmington Pa. and spent the week-end with Mrs. Thomas Bowman. Charles Miller, of Baltimore is visiting friends here. Mrs. Gladys here, of Philadelphia, is here and indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Chaney, of Baltimore are visiting friends here. PORT DEPOSIT, MD. PORT DEPOSIT, MD—Miss Flesso Stewart, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Hester Stewart, of Chicago, Mrs. John Stewart, of New York and James Stewart, of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stewart. Mrs. and Mrs. Jude spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Vance. Miss Virginia Mason spent Thursday in Baltimore. Mrs. Walker is daughter, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Sarah Caswell. Miss Alice Mason spent the week-and with Mrs. Mary Rice in Wilmington, Del. Christopher Thomas spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. Thomas. PORT DEPOSIT, Md.-Mrs. Lulu Warren, of New York, Mrs. Hettle Nicholson, of Chicago, Miss Stewart, of Philadelphia and James Stewart of New York. Members of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stewart. Mrs. Fannie Teidson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Vance. Weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Rice in Wilmington, Del. Miss Virginia Mason spent Thursday in Ernest Randall is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Randall. Charles Mason is visiting his home achester State College. DICKERSON, MD DICKERSON, Md. — Bell's Chapel rally which was held Sunday was quite a success. Dr. Lyles, of Atlantic City preached at the morning service and at 3 p.m. the Rev. Adison, of Frederick's german, after which the captains reported. The highest amount raised by one of the captains and her workers was $344.00. The total collection for the day was $244. Camp will be held next Sunday. There were several visitors with us here this week: Mr. Thomas苏伯er, Mrs. John S. of his two sisters, Mrs. Frank Proctor, Mrs. Bean Hallman, Mrs. John Makel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, of Fred. and Mrs. Charles Dotson, of Baltimore visited at the home of Mrs. Rachel Proctor, Wednesday evening. Lilian Lillian Proctor has returned after a short stay in Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry. She has as her guest Mrs. Ethel Dorothy and son of Gertrude Williams, of Pennsylvania. Increase Your Weight 5 Pounds in 30 Days Make Yourself Strong, Healthy and Vigorous at the Same Time By this time most people know that the world's great fresh producer is McCoy's Tablets. 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They Are All In The News Of The Week I GOT A CUT FINGER DDE WALK RIGHT OVER MEBE MY BOY Picture 2. Dr. J. W. Watson, Boston surgeon, has been transferred to the Chelsea Naval hospital, as the result of a competitive examination. Dr. Watson is a graduate of the Pittsburgh Medical school. CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD.—St. Luke M. E. Church at 9:30 a.m. m. class was led by Ben Waters; at 11 a. m. preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. O. Griffin. August 16th the Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Hughes, Mrs. Lizzie Hughes is president and Mrs. Annie Oher, secretary. Miss Minnie Stanley, of Baltimore, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lena Lyte at her home in High Street. Miss Fannie Collier, of Chester, Pa., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Sterling, Mrs. Elliott, of Baltimore is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Helen Layton, of Cross street. Miss Keene, of Baltimore, is spending a month here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Molock, of High street. Miss Collier, of Baltimore spent a few days here last week with his mother and family, at their home on Cross street. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Vaughn, of High street entertained on Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Harris, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Vaughn, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harris and Mrs. B. W. Crom The Evangelistic meeting held in the Chapel Park by St. Luke members was a success. The Rev. White, of Marion, Md. conducted the services. On Sunday, July 31st, the pastor, the Rev. J. O. Griffin and his Church Band spent the day at Chance, Md. Sunday, August 7th at St. Luke. Twelve Tribe rally was held. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Harris and two little daughters, of Baltimore are visiting his mother, Mrs. Josephine Harris at her home on High street. Miss Florence White, of Philadelphia, spent several days here last week visiting Mrs. Annie Hughes. Mrs. Madeline Franklin will leave Sunday for her home in Baltimore after spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. George Black, who is sick at her home on High street. Mrs. Janie Rideout, of Baltimore is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Slater, of Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Alex Lyte, Jr. is very sick at her home on High street. Miss Nettie Slater, of Philadelphia is spending a while her mother, Mrs. Mary Slater, of City city. The Rev. Andrew Martimer preached at Cordtown on Thursday evening. Mrs. Josephine P. Dorsey has gone to New York to J. to spend some time with her mother. Mrs. Maggie B. Waters has returned to Baltimore after visiting her mother, Mrs. Brumble, of Pine street. Mesdames Mabel Bennett, Ethel McKenzie, left for Saturday for New York to attend the convention of Elis. After leaving there they will go to Atlantic City and spend a week visiting the University. Prof. Thomas Miles, who has been teaching at Lincoln University is visiting his father, Thomas Miles, Sr., and his sister, Mrs. Jole Waters at their home. Mrs. Etta Johnson, of Delaware, is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Henson, of Park Lane. Mrs. Jenkins and son, Norman, of Baltimore are visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Kliie ather home on Fairmount avenue. Mrs. Emma Boggs has returned home after the summer in Chester, Pa. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Helen Stanley, who will spend a while here. Nathaniel Stewart, Baltimore spent time back hers with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Cecphas and daughter, Mabel have returned to their home on Pine street, where her spending Mias Beulah Stanley returned home last week after spending the summer months in Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. David Cohnham have returned to their home on Cross street and spending several months in Caps May N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, of Baltimore, were guests of the guests of Mrs. Mag. O. Harriet, of Maryland. The Rev. J. O. Griffin preached at Salem Church, Sunday. Salfam, Md. Sarah Foster is improving at Cambridge Hospital. CAMBRIDGE, Md.—About 1300 people were present at Bethel camp, Sunday. Among them were people from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Delaware. The Revs. Chester, Bass, Dr. delivered the sermons at camp, at which time many new members were added to the church at the morning service. The sermons, this officers and members are receiving the highest commendation for the work being done at Bethel. The camp is steadily going on, and when completed Bethel will be more attractive. Dr. C. W. Stewart, pastor of Allen A. School, Philadelphia, will be the principal speaker at the camp meeting next Sunday. Dr. P. A. Scott, Bethel pastor, attended the third Sunday, Dr. Dirrell, held in Campbell Church, Anacostia, on Wednesday last week. He also visited his country home in Lincoln, Md. Scott returned to Lincoln this week to spend a new week. WILIAMSBURG, MD.-The pastor, the Rev. L. W. Pinkett preached Sunday morning. Sunday school was conducted by the Superintendent, George E. The Rev. L. W. Pinkett spent a few days in Salisbury last week. day in May. Mrs. L. W. Pinkett, Master Harold Pinkett, Miss Catherine and Mrs. Loyd Pinkett were the dinner guests of Mrs. Willie Gardner, of Easton, Md., last Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd Pinkett, Miss Catherine Pinkett and Mrs. L. W. Pinkett were entertained by Mrs. Martina Brooks and Mrs. Maria Masis Brooks, last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah E. Church, of Sallsbury, Md., will preach at Williamsburg Memorial Church, Sunday morning. August 16. Miss Catherine Pinkett, Mrs. Lloyd Pinkett and Mrs. L. W. Pinkett attended the anniversary of the W. H. Society, Mrs. Lloyd Pinkett, Travis Church, Mrs. Sarah E. Church, of Sallsbury, Md., was the speaker. Madame Mamie Hightower's GOLDEN BROWN TALCUM Use Golden Brown Talcum. It's made by Madame Mamie Hightower, only costs 50c and you can't buy better at any price GOLDEN BROWN TALCUM is the finest that can be made. In frosted bottle with gilt lacquer top, this wonderful preparation is really an essential to every woman's boudoir table. Delicate brown in shade, it is cooly silken and with odor-destroying and skin qualities that proclaim it the of all who come under the cha use. HE'S ALRIGHT- YES HE IS Picture 3. High commendation of race uniformed and plain clothes police officers in various sections of the country reminds Baltimoreans that their citizens are not regarded worthy of this honer. BEL AIR, MD. BEL AIR, Md. — At Ames M. E. Church, Wednesday night the Rev. Wm. Dean, of Pittsburgh, district superintendent preached. On Friday night, the Rev. S. Diggs, of Baltimore preached, Sunday 11 a. m. the pastor preached. At 3 p. m. the Rev. S. A. Virgil, with members were visitors. At 8 p. m. the Rev. C. Nelson, choir and congregation, of Baltimore gave a song feast. Cornelia Bond, of Philadelphia, sang a solo; George Brown was accompanist. Sunday, August 28 the Rev. A. L. Martin, evangelist, will preach and the Rev. Julius Carroll at night. Dr. Martin will conduct services all next week. Mr. and Mrs. Othe Hall are spending their vacation in Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Pa., Atlantic City and Ocean City, N.J. Dr. and Mrs. Pannell and Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of Staunton, Va., stopped for a while at the parsonage and children returned home Thursday after a pleasant trip to Prince George County. The Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Curry, Mrs. A. Maddox and daughter Miss Aisley Conference at Frederick, Md. Walter Burns and friends, of Baltimore, were visiting his sister, Mrs. Julia Prof. and Mrs. Edward Brown, of Richmond, Va. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olive Brown last week. Mrs. Olive Brown visited her home at Harrisburg, Va. Dr. Dempz, of Ashland, Wisc., is the teacher of Mrs. O. 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Oscar Milbourn, of Baltimore visited his brother, Frank Milbourn and is the guest of his niece, Mrs. Catherine Jones Miss Casie, the daughter of Edward Horsey, is spending the summer here GEN BROWN TALCOT Fluffy and B It's made by Madame Mamie, a can't buy better at any price in shade, it is cooly silken and with odor-destroying and skin qualities that proclaim it the of all who come under the ch use. AGE AND SCREEN ENDOBSE Madame Mamie Nightwears In Brown PREPARATIONS BROWN MALL AT ITS parations standard of eic world FREE FREE MADAME MAMIE GOLDEN BR Menswear Mamie Hightower's GOLDEN BROWN Both as Silk; Fluffy. Golden Brown Talcum. It's made by Mamie Hightower, only costs 50c and you can't buy it. BROWN TALCUM is the be made. In frosted bottle over top, this wonderful pre-ally an essential to every doir table. Delicate brown in shade, it is with odor-de-qualities that of all who co-use. STARS OF THE STAGE AND SO Mamie Mamie Hightower Golden Br BEAUTY PREPARA in shade, it is cooly silken and invisible, with odor-destroying and skin-soothing qualities that proclaim it the favorite of all who come under the charm of its use. THESE GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY AIDS ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGISTS GOODFREY DEMPSY JUNNIES eligible contenders for the heavyweight title. FREDERICK, MD. FREDERICK, MD.—The County Collegeate Club whose membership consists of boys and girls attending college gave a "college night" concert at Aspbury Church last week. Kermit Bruner was master of ceremony in the absence of the president, Brentley. Prof. Robert Bessler, interested address. Offside of the club recently elected area Gertrude Jones, president; Ethi Parker, vice; Kermit Bruner, secretary; Estelle Bell, assistant; Robert Chase, treasurer and Evan Gray, sergeant. The club will be given at Knights of Pythaia Hall, September 2nd. The ballmen of the Francis Scott Key Hotel will give a dance Labor Day. The promoters are E. Wansel, George Spencer, Roger Broger, Gleniece Banty, Frank Fletcher and Robert Ambush. The Rev. J. W. Towns conducted services at First Baptist Church, Sunday. Robert Porter, of Auguston, D. C. was a visitor here, Sunday. LUTHERVILLE, MD, LUTHERVILLE, M. E. Services at the Edgewood M. E. Church Sunday were well attended. Little Mila Gertrude Adams has returned home after spending six weeks home after spending six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams also Mrs. Rebecca Jenkins motored to Broad Neck, Annapolis, Sunday to attend the meeting, which the Rev. L. A. Carter is pastor. Golden Brown Beauty Preparations conform to the highest standard of quality known in the cosmetic world and Fine me Mamie at any price very silken and invisible, ing and skin-soothing claim it the favorite under the charm of its FREE COMPACT! FREE COUPON! MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER, GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tennessee I am excited to offer you names and addresses of ten of my friends as well as my own name and address. Please send each of them a free box of samples of your golden brown cream cheese and be sure to obtain Free one of your Golden Brown Compacts, with silk put and mirror (Sella everywhere for so) together with your newest "Golden Beauty Books." DEALS ISLAND MD EASTON, Md. — The Rev. G. Oliver Wing conducted the morning service Sunday at Bethel Church. Sunday school was conducted at 2:30 p. m. by Nathan Johnson, superintendent. Chas. H. Howard, the Rev. Handy, the Savannah School delegates the district conference and Sunday school convention gave reports. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayman, of Germantown, Fa., have returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Easton Trappe. Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, of Princeton, N. J., and Mrs. Sarah Williams, of Orange, N. J., are visiting Mrs. M. Glass, of New York, and Mrs. Nannie Post, of Locust street. Services at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday, August 21st were morning service 10:45 sermon; Mrs. E. O. Parker; Sunday school 2:30 p. m.; class meeting 3:00 o'clock; evening service 7:45. The Rev. Parker and family motored to South Berlin, Wake Forest, at the Taboracle of Asbury Church. Thursday, August 17th was a success. Miss Mary Dobson, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sallie D. Mrs. Laura B. Wells, of Madison Conn., is visiting her home last Saturday, and she has been quite sick. A serio was preached to the Ladies Aid Society of Asbury Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Johnson, of St. Michael's, Md. Mrs. Georgeanna Brown, of Trapee, Md., was a visitor at the morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Goody enter and August 13th in honor of Miss Elizabeth Goodby, of Baltimore, Md. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Nixon, of Baltimore, Md. Hurson M. Russell G. Poney, of Mrs. Robert J. Foney, Harry M. Dobson, Paul J. Brown and Chase Hill. L. T. Chase is improving, also Chase Hill. MAGNOLIA, MD. MAGNOLIA, Md.-Those who attended Asbury Camp at Layton, Nebraska, or Mrs. George, David Chase, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Blanche Demby, Mrs. Belle Demby, Mrs. M. Lughghee, Mrs. Raymond Griss, Mrs. Tolliver, Mrs. Raymond Griss, Mrs. and Mrs. George Gilbert and children, Mrs. Ada Brilly, Mrs. Florence Florence, Mrs. H. Williams, Mrs. Wm. Fisher, Mrs. Charlotte Gilbert, Harvey Gilbert, Mary Minty, Blanche and Annie Gilbert, Mary Minty, Blanche and Annie Gilbert, Cathi Sylvester Stevenson, Arthur and William Stevenson, Raymond Raisin, Syvester Harris, Charles Demby, Mrs. Musa Demby, Bradshaw, was the teacher her cousins, Mrs. R. Criss and Mrs. L. Williams last Monday. Mrs. Charlotte Gilbert is home after spending a week in Chester with her Mrs. Cora Crisis is home after spending the week with her sick sister, Mist Angela Bishop, of Baltimore. Mrs. L. Williams spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Octavia Bishop, of Philadelphia, was here and spent the week-end with her daughter. Mrs. Williams was the guest of Mrs. A. Demby on Thursday. Miss Sarah Ridley, of Havre de Grace, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Demby. The entertainment given Wednesday night was a success. Mrs. Demby and the Dollar Hunt at Chase on Tuesday night. O THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent A Champion of Civic W Published every Saturday in the Afro-Ame. Rd. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMP FOND OF AMERICAN CIVIC CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rate: $2.00 per Year; $1.50 (Payable 5 Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eulman Street, Baltimore, Md. Ed. by THE AFRICAN COMPANY JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1890 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rate: $0.00 Per day. $1.25 for 75 minutes; $7.50 for three Months. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and 2. Colored representatives on city, county 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school 4. Colored men on Board of Managers 5. "The organization of labor unions ams 6. A university and agricultural college 7. Closer co-operation between farmers Thoughts Of The Founder Colored policemen, policwomen and firemen. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education, colored workers on city, county and State Board of Education to color or seal. Colored members on Board of State Institutions where color is needed. 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. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Tonight the new dean of Morgan College. William Pickens, is to speak to us. We know he has ascended the mountain that he has received an inspiration and that he has prepared himself to lead youth to higher and better things because of the himself he has trod. paint it us give him, therefore, a royal welcome. As he blazes the way for a new generation let us stand by his side, behind his back and give him all the help and encouragement that we possibly can. Shooting Police Hostility between police and Baltimore citizens goes on unabated. Last week an unarmed man was shot by an officer. In another case an armed man under arrest nearly succeeded in shooting his police cap. tor. The AFRO has called attention of Governor Ritchie and Police Commissioner Gather to tee state of mind behind these outbreaks and for its gains has been accused of job seeking. It is a sad reflection upon the administration of the governor and Mr. Gather if they regard the police question from the angle of jobs, politics or color and neglect the human equation. This hostility will last as long as the Governor and the Commissioner continue to run the police department according to color line theories. While these gentlemen are enmiled by the state with the duty of directing Maryland's police power and making it an effective unit, the state does expect them also to take such steps as are necessary to educate the community to the place where less not more policing is need- Ever city条例 barred without cause from participation in activities of the state becomes the state's potential enemy. The Governor and the police commissioner by their silly color prejudice see to it that Marlard is raising a growing crop of women and girls detain of law enforcement because the police department is improperly in the last analysis law and order depend upon the will of the community not upon the force of police. If law and police could have made the country dry, the federal courts would be swamped daily so-called "liquor cases." No, it's not a case of jobs, it's a case of public education to the point where it regards law and law enforcement as right, practical and a part of its own duty. No, it's not a case of jobs, it's a decision successfully for long. It never can and it never will. Pan Africa "Certainly," says the cynic, "we have enough to do settling American problems without using up our energies and our funds seeking to settle questions of darker peoples across the seas in Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. "For my own part," he goes on, "I want the hands of the United States first. I would be willing even to concentrate on Pan-American problems, but a Pan-African Congress to discuss the conditions of colored people everywhere is too big a proposition for me." Despite the coldness and the hostility of this and other cultures in the seat of the coffees, the fourth Pan-African Congress is week in New York to consider the demands of colored people of the world for a greater participation in national and international, economic, and political life. Its discussions dealt with government ownership, legal affairs, education, development of Africa, option of the slave trade, world dismantment and the status of the black laborer buffeted between capital "All America up" says the Cynic, "All men up," says Pan African. No need for us here to declare which is the better program. We know that while the American working men's wage is $2.40 a day, Liberia it is 25c a day and forced or peonage on every continent: Slavey was abolished in English Colonies in 1834. in the United States 1862, in some parts of India in 1904. Today there are yet five million Colonies people in slaves. Naturally people who are unable to own their land have denied opportunity to buy land, to ply a trade and to cast a ballot. Wherever black folks are weak and ignorant, they are being exploited. They need encouragement and enlightenment now, not next year or in the next generation. Welcome to the. Pan African Conference. Reform? School The Prince Georges County Grand Jury last week indicted one ex- Cheltenham school inmate for mur- der and two other present inmates for larceny. The official name of this school is Md. House of Reformation. At the rate this school is turning out criminals, we suggest its name be changed. Floggings Alabama thru its press, its courts and its legislature is doing its best to rid itself of the epidemic of foggings by hooded and masked Ku Klux Klan at night. As if slurry cluxers confined their nocturnal whipping songs to colored folk, not much was said, but as fogging of whites began it was time to pay attention. Alabama sowed its wind when it put a Ku Klux administration in control of the state. The state is reaping the whirlwind now. New legislation providing heavy punishment for masked foggers may be as some slight deterrent but we pin hopes on men like John Freeman of Centre, who fired buckshot into the Ku Klux, who tried to whip him and they fled. Next day a prominent white merchant was found on the roadway dead riddled with bird shots. Emory Cobb, Blount County farmer, was another who fired on the band as they came to his house to see his life was killed and he fled to Cleveland Members of the mob were badly wounded. With klansmen in the Governor's chair and ku klux police in robes directing street traffic, no dependence need be placed in the constituted authorities. The only safe individual is one who can shoot straight. Bunk de Bunk Annual conventions for the most part afford speakers the occasion for considerable hokum and bunk. Witness the speech of Acting Mayor or Joseph V. McKee, white, of New York before the Elk's Convention Monday. We pardon his allusion to New York as the "greatest metropolis of the world," but when he commends New York City" for his accomplishments, it's time to call a halt. The U. S. Census figures give New York City 152,467 colored folk in 1920. Census estimates placed the population increase every three years at nearly 8,000. In other words the government figures New York city today has 170,000 colored people. If New York has 300,000 colored folk as the acting mayor boasts then 130,000 of them were not at home when census enumerators called out 47 per cent out of the way in his population estimates, which is not bad at all for a summer convention glad-bander. Guess Again First estimates of the number of delegates and visitors expected at the Pythian Convention in Chicago last week stopped at 150,000. The day of the opening, press reports declared 100,000 visitors were in the city. Revised figures, apparently still based on guess work, show not over 117 delegates and perhaps 40,000 visitors. Estimating the number of visitors attending a convention in a big city is the kind of a job which permits free use of the imagination and the results in this case show variation up to 110,000. No Humility Is Needed Now (Washington Tribune Editorial On Dunbar High School Address Of Leslie Plenckney Hill) Humility is catalogued among the Christian virtues. The Negro is probably the best exemplar of humility we have in our American life today. He has been placed at the bottom of the social arrangement, and in the mass he does not rebel against that arrangement. Why then exhort him to humility? It was not the poor and oppressed to whom Jesus of Nazareth preached humility—not to Lazarus, but to Dives. It was not to the children of Israel that Moses recommended humility, but to Pharaoh. The Prophet Daniel recommended humility to Belshazzar, not to the Hebrews in captivity. The great, the powerful and the favored are in need of exhortations to this virtue to counteract the tendency to injustice and tyranny. In bringing the message of humility to the humble, Prof. Hill was carrying coals to Newcastle, or rather we should say, anthracite to Pennsylvania. In other words, he was doing a needless, futile, empty thing. The Negro needs to be exhorted to get strength, power, knowledge to lenency. After he has learned things, he may be exhorted to be able to not now. What Lincoln Said Abraham Lincoln In His Debate With Douglass "I think the authorities that notable instance of Declaration of Immanuel intention) intended to include all men, but they did not mean to declare all men equal in their ability. They did not mean to say all men equal in size, color, intellect, moral development or social capacity. They defined with tolerable distinctness in what they did conceive men created in certain inalienable rights, among which are liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. "This they said, and this they mean: they did not mean to assert the actually enjoining that equality yet, that equality can confer upon them. In fact they had no power to confer such a boon. They meant simply to declare the right to equalize, and light follow as fast as circumstances should permit. "They meant to set up a standard maxim for free society which should be familiar to all citizens to constrain, to constrain, to constrain, and even never perfectly attained, constantly-approximated, and thereby constantly spreading and deepening its influence and value of life to all people, of all colors everywhere." DAYBYDAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES Life, Death And The Negro Louis I. Dublin, chief statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, makes an amazing pro- posal in the September American Mercury The maximum population of the race he will say is 15,000,000 the most of which will be added during the next 75 years. After he race will be completed the race of birth will just balance the number of deaths and the population will remain stationery. In reaching this conclusion Mr. Dublin concludes, before that "the future of the race but small change in the numerical importance of the Negro, unless, of course, some unforeseen circumstance should distort the picture. He is here to say that he will probably see him playing an increasingly important and worthy part in the affairs of the country." The inference of Mr. Dublin's race will hold its own in population and become stationary when the white population becomes stationary. Living here as two races, he will be one ONE OF THE SUREST BAROMETERS OF RELATIVE RACIAL AGIEVEMENT. Any race may exist without great crature. BUT WHEN THE BIRTH RATE DROPS BELOW THE BEST CRITERION, BOOMED Suddenly the Race's Biological Trend Taking for granted the truth and accuracy of Mr. Dublin's prophecy that the race group is what will be its status when it has reached 15,000,000 souls? History and habits ought to also show some light on this problem. Despite the seeming slowness of the process, THE RACE IS MOVING AUTONOMY IN AMERICA. In art and literature the strides have been fastest; but if the population keeps pace, we will also have to gain in economic advancement. ONE HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW, THE RACE HAVE GREED COBESS TO ALL AVENUES OF EMPLOYMENT, OR THEY WILL HAVE DEVELOPED A RELATIVE NUMBER OF EMPLOYMENTAL INSTITUTIONS TO SUPPLY EMPLOYMENT TO THEIR GROUP. Autonomy Mr. Dublin, of course did not venture with his prophecy beyond the stationary population point, BUILD UP THE PRESENT BASE AND THE GROUP CONTINUED UNINTERRUPTED, the race will be well on the way to a biological autonomy. To maintain a relatively stationary and accessible location that reaches that 15,000,000, race members must supply an added amount of children to compensate for the thousands which will be yearly fading out of the group into the world. Mr. Dublin's conclusions are highly interesting for after all the sum total of human achievement of the species is summed up in LIFE AND DEATH. The Creator provided for nothing else. The basic foundation of any civilization must be built upon the power to exist, to perpetuate the species and to inculcate in it a multitude. In every city, town and hamlet, race leaders should keep a watchful eye on the health reports, EVERYTHING WHICH SHOW THE WAY THE WIND IS BLOWING. Can The Pew Help Rescue The Pulpit? Speaking before the Afro-American Saturday Club last week, the Rev Walter J. Barker, pastor of the pew must rise up in revolt and demand a more consecrated ministry. That sounds logical and good to me, but it will apply to a lodge, a business organization or a political party. The truth is our churches are tending now too much towards the spirit of efficiency, and we must trouble the trouble with our ministry is not one of sexual deprivation. Even with the constant moral lapses as a group they are still far ahead of the rest of the community. And although some of them resort to rather modern methods to store up riches here on earth, they are still the most poorly compensated professional group as a sole The Kind Of Pastor It is not the minister who takes his member's wife or steals outright the church money, who engages in the church business, or EVERY COMMUNITY AND OF ALL YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN REVOLTS AT THIS TYPE OF MINISTER. It is the one who holds up the Gross of Christ, on Sunday and himself strives for every comfort of life during the week: it is the one who tells youth to devote his life to the Lord, fortune, the hungered and the thirst while they themselves demand choice viands and live in marble halls. It is the minister who feeds alley cats while he takes the hard earned money they put into the collection plate and makes for the cool open spaces in a high powered automobile. To Live Poor If IT WAS NECESSARY FOR THE MINISTER TO HOD TO GO THROUGH A VOLUNTARY GO THROUGH A SACRIFICE; TO GO HUNGRY AND LIVE POOR TO IMPRESS A SELFISH WORLD. IT IS STILL NECESSARY TO LEAD THE LEADERS OF TOPAY, DO THE SAME THING. No man should go into the ministry and live like doctors, lawyers and captains of industry, genius and military leadership. organizational efficiency are not enough to guide this selfish world. No Bow. To Selfishness The ministry must never bow down to the selfishness found in the pew. They must be free to drive the money changers from the temple; to tell the young rich man that he is the poor; to tell Mr. and Mrs. "large givers" that their lives too must conform to rules of the church. There are scarcely a dozen churches in this country where the minister tells him to say and draw his next month's salary. Afro Readers Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 110 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pen. "Reading makes a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you do death. Neither the church nor the pastor are of much value if the former goes to the devil as soon as the pastor goes away for a brief rest and vacation. To the Editor: It has been found out, and heralded to the world that the Protestant churches of the country are losing membership. There's a reason for this great loss of membership, and as your valuable paper, like Jonah's gourd-vine, seems to be spread all over the country, I beg space through its collection. I write an open letter to all of the Protestant teachers. Heard And Seen In Baltimore 6000 Elks made a stampede in Newport this week and according to our report, they did more to dry up Harlem in three days than the probionists have done in ten years. Some of them haven't found the convention hall yet but can find the I remember when I was working on my father's farm, when a boy in good old South Carolina. I used to plow a horse which had a sorrow and happen to touch the sore, he'd kick But I didn't do a thing but curry right on. So, in my endeavor to tell why this great falling off in church membership, many of the preachers to curry right on. But I as going to curry right on. One of the reasons why many of the members are leaving the churches lies in the fact that the preachers seem to be indifferent about preaching and walking, true goodness seems to be seen more interested in gathering the almighty dollars, instead of striving to save lost men and women. Another reason is, that members are not meant to meet the demands without doing injustice to themselves. So rather than attend church, where they will be embarrassed and refused a Christian handshake by some of the members who are able, or are foolish enough to desist, they will be ordered in order to win a smile from the pastor, they stay at home or join the crowd at the movies. Open letter is for the eyes of the pastors of the Protestant churches, and only the sorebacks will dare to take exceptions to what they see. Then, it goes without saying that the world is getting worse every day in every way. There are murders, disasters, and other horrors, so mother going to court against brother. But through it all you pastor can find the time to go on annual vacations. And yet you claim to preach the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ. Jesus didn't as I recall seeing in the Bible. But you didn't stay off on any annual vacation and neither did they preach for any set salaries. You preachers you. You get a salary in months, you get you only once. You don't less. You should put in more of your time on bended knee in your studies and the less time down on your hands and the home time of Mary Crawford. People living in other cities, people who work hard and deserve vacations, come to your cities sometimes to meet you preach, only to be informed that the pastor is away on vacation! I fear it going to be awful with some of you when you off your vacation to appear at the bar of God! Better stay at your post, so that when the Master calls you, We are losing out with God! I fear that we don't sing and pray enough. We are being knocked about clinging to the Cross of Christ. For He says to us: 'If you will pray and trust in Me I will be a pillar of cloud by day, and a pillar of fire by night, and lead you to a land of safety.' etc. We need to get more of that old time religion and less of that new religion, we can all stand and sigh, feelingly. The preachers' vacation means the devil's inathering. For the devil never leaves on earth, and watches the preachers. So the preachers should have enough of the love of God in them to stay at home, and watch the devil's life. J. C. Gunningham, 720 Gresham Pl. Washington, D. C. The editorial referred to was complimentary to Mr. Garvey but this reader doesn't think so. To the Editor: The front headlines of your nearest, last week. Attend to your own business and the Garveyettes will attend to their needs. They will wise to watch out for the smoke when Marcus Garvey comes out. I want to congratulate you and your staff on publishing the worthwhile things as they are happening among us as a group. People who bring people will never lead towards unity, organization and unity, through industry. [Miss] Virginia L. Williams. 1523 Corcoran street. Washington, D. C. BY CHRISTINA G. ROSSETTI Does the road wind up-hill all the way? Yes? You very end. Will the day's journey take the whole long day? From morn till night, my friend. But is there for the night a resting place? A roof for when the slow dark hours begin. May not the darkness hide it from my face? You can not miss that inn. Shall I meet other wayfairers at night? Those who have gone before. Then must knock, or call when just in sight. They will not keep you standing at the door. Shall I find comfort, travel-sore and weak? Of labor you shall find the sum. Will there be beds for me and all seek? Yea, beds for all who come. Do You Know? A Few Single Rules Concerning Chi- **nese Geography** habitable has a distinctive meaning when grouped with other syllables: "KING" as in Peking and Nanking, means north; "Huang" as in Nanking and Nanking of the south, "Po" as in Peking and Hupe, means north; "Nan" as in Nanking and Nanking of the south, "Huang" as in Nanking and Nanking of the south, "Kiang" as in Yangtze-Kiang and Kiangsi, means stream; "Chan" as in Fuchan and Fuchan of the south, "Huang" as in Fuchan and Fuchan of the south, "TU" as in Sian Fu and Yannan-fu, means west; "Tan" in Tsingtang, means island; "Hai" as in Shanghai, means sea; "Mountains" as in Mountains, mountains; "Tung" as in Kuan-tung, means east; and "Hu" as in Hupe, means lake; Shantung, for East Mountain, in English. Congratulations The Editor: Heard And Seen In Baltimore 5000 Elks made a stampede in New York this week and according to report, they did more to dry up Hailem in three days the mobilitons have done in ten years. Some of them haven't found the convention hall yet but,can find their way to every apocalyptic in town blind folded. Anti-volted quartettes are warbling "sweet Adelia" and when Jolie good fellows get together they find out who has the best liquor. 5000 injunction dodgers will glagger with indifferent martial treat down Seventh avenue. Officials on the reviewing stand will be saluted with a chorus of "hits" with indifferent inhaling synthetic atmosphere. Mayor Walker will either wear a gas mask or compel bootleggers to surely readiculizing chewing gum with their drinks. After the first drinks every Elk will think he is attending a Moose Convention. Some of them will stay up so late they'll think they belong to the owl. Every glass of Harlem liquor makes a guy see two Elks where only one Elk stood before. Pinky Wilson is supplying a liberal quantity for the guys who count the votes so they can see double. With an editor running against a judge the former can write nasty about the plaintiff in this paper, then the judge can lock Him up for contempt of court. If the fight is 'as bitter as they expect it to be, 5000 pairs of fists will electioner on 5000 noses and the side that has the most survivors will win. Pamphlets and cigars are all right as vote getters but a blackeye is the most serious argument that a candidate can employ to prove the best man. Instead of ballots the delegates will be forced to drop their dislocated molars in the ballot box and the victor will win by the skin of his teeth. 5000 Daughter Elks, fat and greasy will take part in the big parade with the dame Walker's glistening in the sun. They will be a pleasant contest to the simulated regulators with their feces waving in the breeze and their hip flasks clanking at their side. If all the Daughter Elks were placed all to one in a piece of scandal could be transmitted half way around the world. After the parade 2000 sets of hoops will be parked in chiropodist garages to have their bunions vulcanized and a lovely time will be had by all. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Missed Don't say "these two papers are both alike." Omit "both." We often pronounce "Microscopic" Pronounce the last "o" as in "not." Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabularies by mastering one word each week. INFECTIOUS: communicable by infection. Metabolic. When she entered the room her winsome smile was infectious." MILD MUSINGS By OBIE McCOLLUM Uniforms Now insurance pays a mighty heap of money to a man If he pays his dues up reglar On the easy monthly plan. And there aren't no weekly meeting Per excuses to your wife. And to have the red hot parties That will surely shorten life. They will simply take your money And will pay you when you're sick When you're dead there's little wait ing And your heirs can cash in quick. But old Sam Jones never hankers For insurance. There's a charm In the grand, exalted lodges Where they wear the uniform. There's a splendidness in marching With the bretherm arm in arm. With a sword, a purple banner. And a natty uniform. Yep, insurance pays a plexy When you come to any harm; But there isn't the pomp and splen- Of the lodge's uniform. There's a lot of fascination in be a janifier by day and a brigadier general by night. Ask the most worthy leader of the marching cohorts of King Solomon's descendants, chapter of I will arise. If the lodges disposed of the par- ses of the king, all at their conventions, many worthy exalted would go back to work. Look And Learn 1. What country ranks first in silk mills? 2. What is the Englishman's national game? Which is the chief city of Alabama? What Spanish was the conqueror of Mexico? 5. What name was given to the religious wars during the middle ages between the Christian nations of western Europe and the Mohammedans? ANSWERS 1. France. 2. Cricket. 3. Birmingham. 4. Hernando Cortez. 5. The Crusades. Birthdays Well folks, here we are again with a list of friends whose birthdays come Dr. Walter H. Brooks, 'one of the grand men will be to tell Tuesday.' On Wednesday send a line of greeting to Montgomery "Gunn" Gregory, head of Atlantic City He's thirty years young but looks older. Walter Casselle, Philly Mortician will be 45 the same day. Dr. Lewis "Lew" B. Moore of Gerber will be 61 next Thursday. Send them a "howdy" for they're all good innypers. Here's your list. August 23th: Charles H. Pickett, 82, Box 653. Lafayette, Va. August 28th: William N. DeBerry, 57, 643 Union street, Springfield, Mass. August 30th: Walter H. Brooks, 70, 1769 Tea street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Jas. W. Eicheiberger, Jr., 61, 628 4th street, Chicago, Ill.; Oscar W. Baker, 45, 2225 Leonard street, Los Angeles, CA; John E. Jones, 45, 802 B. Cedar street, Florence, Ala.; Osa A. Lawrence, 43, 910 5th street, E. Minneapolis, Minn. August 31st: Russell S. Brown, 38, 10303 S. Boulevard, Cleveland, O.; Cyrill F. Butler, 33, 39. Appieton street, Walden, Mass.; John H. Byers, 63, 121 W. Chilhowe avenue, Johnson City, Tenn.; Walter H. Casselle, 45, 913 8, 17th street, Philadelphia; Montgomery Gregory, 30, 507 Ohio avenue, Atlantic City; Wm. L. Anderson, 89, 313 Stone street, Cincinnati, Ohio; Henry B. Hucles, 71, 8 E. Baker street, Richmond, Va.; James D. Pair, 64, G. and 83rd street, N. W. Washington, D. C. September 1st:—Lewis B. Moore, 61, Germantown, Pa.; W. Edward Ricks, 42, Lincoln Academy, Kings Mountain, N. C.; John W. Alstork, 75, 201 Cleveland Avenue, Montgomery, Ala.; Robert R. Jackson, 57, 436 E. 47th Street, Chicago, John J. Johnson, 57, 1041 Clinton Street, Knoxville, Tenn.; Paul H. Kennedy, 78, 336 B. Alvasia Street, Henderson, Ky.; Otla Alphonse Rathel, 37, 904 Broadway Street, Littie Rock, Ark.; Isabelle O. Smith, 60, James Store, Gloucester Co., Va. September 2nd:—Charles E. Peters, 43, 1155 Hildroth Avenue, Columbus, O.; James K. Baddy, 61, Minneapolis, Minn.; Samuel S. Morris, 49, 18 W. Jackson Street, Richmond, Va. September 3rd:—James A. Martin, 49, 123 16th Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Edward B. Burroughs, 64, 65 Nassau Street, Charleston, S. O.; Walter W. Johnson, 62, 202 Walnut Street, Covington, Va.; Francis H. Warren, 63, 26 Grant Street, Detroit, Mich. "Like Joyous Birds" The little birds love their mates The little birds love their mates In love as we all should be, Ever bring good and kind. We will bring good and kind. The sweetest songs to sing: What should into our hearts, what should into our hearts, if we would only like, like the birds, Just live for love and song. We will live for love and song, world, more seared going wrong. We will seared going wrong. So alor alor in love for mankind In love for mankind The birds, We will learn to love to feed. Only A Bootlegger's Plea There are speakeasles that live with- drawn In the forests—ah what content? There are bootleggers that dwell apart In some flawless apartment There are poor souls, that get their dregs Where detectives never can— But let me sell my corn by the side To the tearing gentlemen How Folks Say Things Various types of people say "Aren't these flowers pretty?" Affirmative lady—Are not, these flowers lovely Male teacher—Ah, the majestic beauty of these Gifts of God. Very small boy—O-o-o ain't these flowers pity? The athlete—Fine flowers—those The flower—Those flowers are the girls' eyesbrows. Recipes Wanted Dear Lino--Ask the Magazine Patricia DeLillo chicken gravy 'thou art chicken. chicken gravy 'thou art chicken. Poultry Mary had a little skirt Twas latest style no doubt. But when she got just halfway in She was more than half way out. Ask Me Another? Dear Limo:—The Afro sez Pastor Sweeney reported his wife lost and an Afro reporter found her at home. The Afro sez Pastor Sweeney and seek with the person—Pilgrim B. Can't Be Done Dear Lino--Your readers who have wondered how Madame Evanti could hold her good looking "hustling" home safely in Washington while she studied music abroad every winter, know now. It can't be done. More Poultry Bear Lhoo: "the bosses' time into the bosses' chair will climb. Safety In Numbers? Dear Lino:—It is said that there is safety in numbers. Are then two back seat drivers safer than one? Up, Up, Up, Up Dear Lino:—The following motto is found in Woodland Christian Church of Chisholm City, Mo. "Wake up, sing up, preach up, pray up, pay up, and never give up, or let up or back up, or shine up, or the World is built in this Church and the World is built in this **Shields Alley Again** Dear Lino, Now that Argyle avenue has been paved and folks are getting their pavements cleaned, the church is going to get a little concrete in Shields alley? P. T. Damfino Either Dear Lino:—Please ask your re- sponsors to do much. They wrote two columns about the Masonic Convention and I moved to Chicago. I fired that man Bujke. Do you? Yes. Avowal The prettiest girl I ever met is apple-green. I met her on the street today. She smiled as she walked on her way. I love my wife, wielding my wife loves me. She wears a summer gown of gray and looks as fair as any queen. I love you will—and very right—glean. And on the street my thoughts may stray. That is the street my eyes may lean. Toward beauty, momentarily. Without, a widening gulf between you and me. Because, quite simply, this I mean: That she who wears a gown of gray that matches her hair. That prettiest girl I ever seen Wore a dress of apple-green. Anything More? Dear Lino: -Bobbed hair, bobbed skirts, bobbed brains. R. H. L. The Last Line Well—Are you all done. Then remember that fools rush in where angels later tread. And another thing for every husband who wonders what his wife does with his money he brings home, there's a wife who wonders why in her he doesn't bring home more money. —Lindsey Kelly Miller Says Marcus Garvey is the greatest prophet of African redemption that has yet arisen. He filled his followers with the feeling that they need not take on the superficial aspects of the caucasian race in order to assert and exert the highest powers and faculties of human nature. Even today his followers are ready to follow him not only to prison, but to death and even beyond the grave. Why Marcus Garvey Should Be Pardoned? Some three years ago Marcus Garvey was consigned to the Federal Pentitentiary but not yet served out quite half of his sentence. The charge under which he was tried and convicted was that of violating the United States. If Mr. Garvey had slimed against the law, he should be suitably punished under the law. Garvey involved in social propaganda it produces a complicated situation. Gandhi in India said to the tribal judge, although he did not, that I did in infringement of my cause, yet I recognize that you must send me to prison in discharge of my debt. Garvey was incarcerated for conscience sake; he was paroled by the president, although recanted one word or receded one inch from his accepted doctrine. Square Deal Before The Law Thousands of patriotic and loyal American citizens who displease the doctrine of justice and lose the justice and lose the crime whereof they are accused are nevertheless zealous in their endeavor to have them convicted and before the bar of public opinion. They believe that these culprits are condemned for their doctrine rather than for their behavior. The trial is a dangerous principle to impose legal punishment upon men for their belief rather than for their behavior. The trial is a dangerous principle to accuse the advocate of detested doctrine of some technical violation of the law and impose unjust punishment, banishment or death; thus society rids itself of the agitator and its agitation by due process of law, executes Jesus, and John Brown so? I recall a symposium in the Messenger several years ago upon the question should be deported. The Negro intelligence, led by the brilliant editors of the Messenger, was sent to the United States that he ought to be banished from this country. I took, then, as I take now the opposite view. I am convinced that the punishment of any one for opinion's sake surpasses my comprehension. William Lloyd Garrison, endowed with a great vision, financial feeling and belief. But it is by reason of this radical departure from the normal standards of American society, I accuse his freedom and opportunity. No Deliberate Purpose To Violate Law Of all men, I could and cannot see how the editors of the Messenger were weave because of his doctrine. They are the exponents of a political and social gospel which many deem dangerous. These exposes us to the dangers of Negroes were snatched from their editorial sanctum and placed in front line of battle in a foreign war mainly in the South. He promulgating a pernicious propaganda. This was an instance of inconsistency carried to the nth degree. He came back to Garvey. Whatever offense he committed against the law, it was a part of, and not a part of his propagander. I have written about his times his intimate associates but who have since become his bitter opponents as to plans of procedure, and the slightest intimation that he ever had any deliberate purpose to violate the law or that he ever diverted one fraction of a cent of his own peculiarly advantage. Negro Intelligenza Furnished Information The public was universally interested in his trial and conviction. Why? No because of technical solutions to postal mail, but by reason if his propaganda. It is claimed that many of the Negro intelligentsia furnish their own solutions to leading to his conviction. Such reprehensible procedure carries with it its own regard or its own condemnation. This has been done out of a conviction of the unrighteousness of the act in itself and was prompted by the patriotic impulse to uphold the integrity of the law. It but to help send Garvey to prison ostensible on a technical legal charge but really, because its prosecution was the chief of the same order of meanness as if I should spy out some vlation of traffic regulations and have my opponent pursue it because he was given peace with me on the Eighteenth Amendment. Entire Race Should Join In Petition ..The Garvey movement will move or cease to move according to its inherent merit. If any better way, let it so appear. True can well afford to contend with error without taking sinister advantage. A face should be on one end petition for the pardon of Marcus Garvey. Our news papers should open their columns for signature to the monster petition. Those who had any complication with this imprint should be the most zazolic in seeking his release. The majority of the law has been vindicated. Two-and a half years imprisonment will impress this lesson effectually. The effects can be served by his continued incarceration. The future of the Garvey propaganda is entirely problemable. It may be as or more effective in than out of prison. The only effect that further imprisonment can have is to increase his health and render his future conduct less strenuous and his influence less dynamic. But the government has implemented radical grounds of health, certainly could not with moral consistency insist on keeping Garvey in prison for the purpose of imprisonment. The head of the Garvey Movement will * but serve to emphasize his marry- lowers. This will certainly not answer the aim of those who be- will and ought to be stamped out. An Unparalleled Discipleship Aside from disputed merits of the Garvey, Movement, it must be conceded that he has begotten for himself a ship which has no parallel among Negroes in this country. When the shepherd is smitten the sheep are usually scattered abroad. But the shepherd is not smitten from his prison house in Atlanta. At the time of the death of Frederick Douglass, he was a University canvassed the country to endow a scholarship in his honor; but out of his millions of adoptions, his museum could be raised. Read the sad story of the Douglass Home, which in vain, some have tried to make the Mecca of the race. But like a man who could lead to the home of the sage of Anacostia, has now and then a traveller. Booker Washington's fame filled the library of any other plenty than any other colored man before or since his day, except for the briefer brilliance of the Jew, and yet today, Booker Washington has few apostles and fewer disciples. I remember the disgusting hukwarmess of many of his camp followers here in Washington, whom I had been prefect and preferment, when immediately after his death, it was proposed to raise an endowment of half a million dollars in honor of his son, and to give zans did not contribute either then nor later to the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment one percent the largest which came to them through Mr. Washington's influence. Ready To Follow Him To Prison Or Grave But not so with Marcus Garvey and his followers. Thousands of followers are ready to follow him, but they are ready to death and even beyond the grave, if need requires. The deep seated reason for this devotion is to bow and worship at the shrine of the priest. Garvey appealed to certain inner gardens of motive which had not been touched before. In the first place, he stoutly refused to bow and worship at the shrine of the priest. Garvey seemed to apothese blackness it to the prevalent apotheosis of whiteness. He filled his followers' eyes with blackness not take on the superficial aspect of the Caucasian race in order to assert and exert the highest powers of the Caucasian nature. They were inspired with the idea that they need not apologize for their race and color as the whole of tradition had taught them to do. They were ultimately the rectal inferiority complex. The Negro, according to Gaivey, must assert the claims of human nature, in his own semblance, to the white race, and copy of the white race. He thus gendered a race consciousness and a sense of race self respect which constitute his chief contribution to the Negro branch of the human family. Redemption Of Africa in the second place, Mr. Garvey dramatized the propagator of the redemption of Africa. This feeling elicits the power of the Negro soul, Mr. Garvey awakened it if but for a moment, into life and a power. Ever and anon some, Negro statesmen or misguided fanatic elicits hectic response by an appeal to this dormant passion for the Blacks. Byden Bishop Turner, General Sam DuBos, and Marcus, all playing in diverse tones on the same African language, so far have been futile, but the deep feeling ablides. Just as the Jaw in his soul of souls longs for his native Zion, so the Negro by blind, deprived of the power to translate this feeling into and then the thought into action. It does not appear that any one of the listed names represents he that was born, we are still looking for another. Marcus Garvey is the greatest prophet of African redemption that has yet arisen. But the task essayed is at present, not only because of realization, but all but beyond the stretch of the imagination. Fourth Pan African Congress Before this reaches the light of print, the fourth Pan African Congress under sponsorship of Mrs. Hunton and inspiration of DuBois will be under way. I trust that the first act of this congress will be to endorse the pardon of Garev. All are alming at the same objective. If all attempts fail it will not be from the lack of good intentions or from the lack of adequacy of the instrumentalities at their disposal. It is like attempting to turn over the Rocky Mountain, to lack both the point of application and the fulcrum but try we must, and the rest are doing. HISTORY 100 Years Ago In The U. S. A man in Cincinnati who had formerly been a slave in Virginia, was freed and worked as a slave of a kind master in Old Virginia, where he had plenty to eat and drink and light work and no money. Where the laws were so severe, and he had to work hard for a living. He replied, "I had rather be a free man, and own my own body, and be compelled to bes my bread from; for to door, and go to the Ohio river to drink, then be a slave in Virginia, where I used to bear the slave of a slave, as they were daily beat and whipped by the cruel overcrowds." a ene eh ne () es - i y = x : eee C4I/ Oo RE 5 is, Chie fee Oe Par rd pee i Bs eae a Cy oe : ere ke aa ec : ; S s a Pa DS be Le Me SY ee Se eS aoe, Sem a, oe 1 ered Lm ee! aged ro -eeen eee a ry rr ae oe, ae SS Eh at ent oe “7 0098 ener eae fa G £ je = ii i te er ci ry Coe a2) ir) =« PXXXXEXKIAAAAEEAEAAALERELAL ALIAS EAE EAELALALA ASS ALEAS AAAS, 4! Y. L Th Direction 1300 Block i f = oa i RO A eatre| A. E. Lichtman | Penna. Ave. || BA resents THES P Ma cont PRICES: renee EEF wy conty | |IPR HH Bee os Bie = Bion ~~ — 8 See He fi ~~ ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 29th Is | ————_———_—_——_|_—_—— 9 Ra td | JACK GOLDBERG, Inc. Presents | i THE RECORD MAKING, RECORD BREAKING HIT OF THE SEASON I: 1?) } i | | 3 : WITH f . Barry Carter Teddy Peters \ Andrew Tribble Bob Bramlett ’. Margaret Johnson Alvetia Brown _-Jines and Jacqueline Teddy Blackman | Ts AND A CHORUS OF | | 10 DUSKY DAMSELS.-10 |. 25—FAMOUS COLORED ENTERTAINERS—25 | “BELLE BENNETT” =~ - RANGER 4 . ON THE . : 'K | MOTHER? S28 ERP ioe | : : - ear : yy Ibe ; THIS WEEK Until Sunday Midnite - “CLARA SMITH & C0.” 5 ca 2. . = i b4 {| Big Midnite Ramble Sunday Nite 12:15 | 3 5 ; See Our Important Announcement Elsewhere In This Paper. i be xXRXKXAKEKAXEQEAEEKESEEE RSE RES FEET SEES TEAEEEETETEEEEEEREEETS : ee jee eee) , s b ; ——aan | Dea ie Se SS DRAMATIC PLAYERS TO TOURT.0.B.A / Shingzie Howard, Formet Movie Star, To Head Com pany In September WILL BEINCASTOF DRAMA ON, BROADWAY Babe Townsend, Of Lafayette Players, Is Listed Among Cast Of Actors PHILADELPHIA, Ya hinp de Howard, local actress wi was starred in Colored Film Players’, “A Prince of His Race” | and “Children of Fate,” will head a new dramatic company which all open in the mudvwest on oF .. brousd September 19. ‘The company will be a new ven- ture to revive the drama. ‘The play. ers will be financed by Charles P McClane, manager of the- Palal: foe here. They will open in Pitts- burgh or Cleveland. It is panned te jexibiy in T. 0. B. A. and indepen: dent houses. To Go On Broadway ‘Miss Howard has been selected by the Goldberg. enterprises for a lea- ‘tng part In ‘Sugar Cane. the com- Grama. which will be put or i ay in November. The cast 1 eaded by Frank Wilson, a P of the past season when he + yed_into the role left vacant by 5. is Bledsoe in “In Abraham's Bosom.” i The star will be supported by Babe ownsend. formerly of the Lafayette (Players, ‘Ruperert, Marks,” leading ‘Man, and other talent which is now ‘Sing recruited by McClane. They U present three plays. one “serious ama, and two light coniedies. 3altimore Pianist i Makes Good In Chi CHICAGO— Jerome Carrington.| former Baltimorean and organist at the Regent Theatre, is playing en- gagements here in. the city. Mr. Carrington was the quest, art-| ist of J. Melvin Loggins of Chicago] Gentral College of Arts and Sciences, on Monday of last week, He also] Blarga,ar,the Vendome ‘Theatre on} tate. street. ¢ Matinee, AU Seats — = — sxcept_ Hol NITES, DPM, Orchestra — — — — 40 Puleeoy = <= = = 25 Peanuts, Whistling, But Not Black Cats, Stage Taboos Actors Vision Bad Luck At Sight of Lowly “Goober” And Dressing Room Whistlers, Peanut Candy Starts Small Riot ‘The coal miner, who goes int Ispasms of fear when a woman ap- roaches the mine entrance, has no- thing on his brother | who’ dances |gfimaces, or sings ‘before the foot iights, Despite ‘the fact that_ neo, ple have been getting more or less enlightened for a few thousand years, there are several known taboo: ‘among stage folk. ‘Curse Of Peanuts Instead of fearing such things as ishedows. hair.tied up with wishbones ‘er collapse of the roof. the peanut fs the greatest bugaboo of profes- sionals. A. “goober” on the stage or ina ‘dressing room will bring ‘a how! from the calamity singers. Last Friday night an amateur black bottom contest_was held on tae stage Jat the Royal Theatre. ‘The actors of Muse's “Miss Bandana” crowded the wings tn order to watch the young- sters show their wares. One little urchin. whose coat_pock- jets had seen service too ‘long, put fo, much energy forth im anticipa- tion of getting cne of the prizes that a stream of salted "peanuts emerged from his coat. “You can look for trouble,” said one old vet- eran. . He then recounted the troubles that come to the show in New York when the cursed hard luck | food had been found on the stage during the premiere. “There was such a rainstorm that the, theatre, was flooded."" one said. "¥es. and you remember what trouble we have had about our money.” another put in. At that very time the owner of the show and a theatrical agent were dickering. for sale of the company. Fear Peanut Candy | Only one charcater comedian and one female principal declared that they Were free of superstition. Gre actor related that-a noted comedian connected with the Irvin C. Miller hows will even fight the person who) brings @ pesnut Into a theatre where he ig playing. ‘The lowly last resort! of the down-and-outer may be in the shell, salted, sugar coated or made into candy. but tt Js taboo s9| far as footlights and dressing rooms are -concerned. No Black Cat Taboo ‘The black and intermediate shades of cats. which take pedestrians walk many miles out of their way in the course of a ear. are welcome in the theatre. They are kent as pets in many houses” regardless of color. Dearatic companies are sold to‘ con sider it @ good omen if a cat walks The Afen. American—_Ralimore Md —South’s Biovest and Best Weekly AQIUDOED BY gOPRORTUM ame Saturday, Aug. 27, 1927 tee ata) ; T tN MUAUTTN asa se NG Une eC eee E caer ‘s waa) Ime fee Wins y ! Ty : c 3 ay) PLA eee @across the stage during a premiere ‘Whistling is regarded in a differ- lent light. The performer who i: {thoughtless enough to whistle in 3 | dresding vom tnfokes the wrath tno ‘}curses) of all his. fellows, Why: | Well, there's no definite or scienti- ‘fie reason. The actors say that : things elways Reppen foltowing the violation of these traditional taboos 'jand science be darned when you get that eerie feeling. . i )Californians Fete 6 2 Uncle Tom’ Star HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (PCNB) — James B. Lowe, who plays the title [role in the Universe! ‘ecreen classic. EOE cAO amt Cain war fted here are ann Ge aL ar es ‘Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Mott-Smith. white. ‘Among the celebrities in atten- dance were Jimmie Smith. Mr. Lowe's seantaort Mrs blaeme-bavne, Seer and sister of the actor: and Garland Anderson, author of “Appearances.” Mr. Lowe. is appearing in New York lat the premiere of the film, and will later attend the American Legion omtention in’ Paris | it PP | TENN.-FAIR PREMIUM LIST NASHVILLE, TENN—The Tennes- cee State Fair. whien hols hs seo- ‘ond annual exhibition October 5-8, has issued its illustrated catalogue ‘of 104 pages. 7 ‘EXPECT ‘FLO’ MILLS New York Producers: Make Bids Fo Star's Service NEW YORK.—Florence Mills. sta lof “Blackbirds.” is expected {0 re- turn to Harlem and the States nex Week, according to reports in lecal theatrical circles, ‘Miss Mills completed more than a year with the company in the Lon. don Pavition and made stands 0! Several weeks in the provinces and Scotland. ‘The revue plays at the Royal, Leeds. week of August 29 and wil probably do @ continental tour during the season. | Miss Mill's place in the show wil be taken by an Eng- Ush colored gurl, ‘Numerous theatrical _ producers here ate bidding for the services of the comedienne, among them Leon- ard Harper, who will attempt to head- line her at’ Connie's Inn. Harper Is possibly the most prolific of younger producers, having two floor shows and one ‘or two companies on the road all the while, No announcement of Miss Mills’ acceptance has been made, Included among her honors abroad was the painting of her portrait by leading English artists. Parules, re- ceptions and other affairs have been tendered by her foreign admirers. but the little miss is said to accept it all modestly. | Chega KILLED BY LIGHTNING | TIMMONSVILLE, S. C—Robinson Bursell. was struck and killed by liphining in is, home Just. ouside of the city limits Thursday after- noon, ——e SNAKE CHARMER BITTEN HIGHLAND. Tenn—(ANP) Rufus Porter. a twenty: year old youth. who ‘hac been doubling in the Ralph B. Miller Carnival as @ snake charmer, Js Jat the General Hospital. A ten foot Taities dtrack Kink On Ue fae Music Mirror a Henry Saparo is rehearsing a revu land band to-open at Bamboo In the middle of next month, ‘The re vue Wil contain ten people, Saparc Rell known in the private entertain ment field as banjolst and bariton sincer, also {s an oldtimer in vaude ville and ¢abaret New Music’ Firm Bud_Harris, Wall Asher and Ar thur Porter have opened offices i the Galety Theatre Building unde the caption of “The Big 3.” Harr is of the team Harris & Holly tourin: the Kein circuit, and Wally Ashe wrote the score for Miller’s “Brown skin Models"; Arthur Porter is wel known for ‘his characterization: having appeared ag the old man, ‘Shuffie Along” and “Running Wild. ‘The frm has started of with | boom and has several corking goo /pumbers with new ideas. Especial fare “Rosle.” “Resting, That's All. ang “How ‘Could You" real hit ma terial. “Down by The Sea” Is on fof the. cleverest humorous ditties 0 the sedson. H. «quali! Clark is arrang jer for the firm. Homer Smith Homer Smith. tenor. of Wilber force “Chivers appeared. in, recia at the A. M. Church. Newark Friday evening. His program includ. ed classics and new Spirituals, "Hi concert was preceded by a radio ap pearance at WOGU. 47th and Broad- way, New York. Kentucky. Cholr, ‘The Kentucky Choir made record for Motie-tone, Wednesday of, last week. ‘The numbers were "Deep River", as arranged by H. T.° Bur- leigh, and “Fare-you-well”, The lac- ter was lea by Augustus, Simons, The group composed of eight men is the largest Negro group to record for the Fox Company. ‘Olive Hopkins Olive Hopkins. popular _ soprano soloist. sanz at Mt, Olivet Tabernacle. Philadelphia, Sunday, She also, sang at the Elks Convention meeting at St. “Mark's Monday afternoon. ‘Running Wild Four The Running Wild Four sang a the Keith house in Jackson Heights last week. ‘The group has worked all summer with only @ few days lay-off. ‘They Rave mew costumes for the, opening, plantation, stile in ik and organdie Which make @ vert smart appearance. Variety has given hem good reviews | wherever they play. commenting freely upon the Hass of the act. ang the voice of hillian Cowan, prinva donna, Clin and Radcliffe |! Clift and Radeliffe. sensationa? Keith team, is playing the first, half st The Bushwick, Brooklyn, and the ast half at Keith's 8th street. “pats” Waller “pats” Waller, organist at The’ afeyette ‘Theatre, is featuring "“U'1l siwavs Remember You." a Rabbins sie Company. publication. ‘At The Alhambra ! Derniee “Harris is plaving the or-: an at the Alhambra Theatr®, | She omes to Nex York ftom Harrisburg. | a. | Fete Mrs. Pittman | Dr. and hrs, James W. ‘Thornton nertained. with a musicale Sunda; Nening, Guests of honor were Mrs. ortia Washington Pittman, daugh- er of the late Booker T. Washins-) on. Mrs. Mary H. Plummer and Miss farte James of Washington. D. C..| {iss Sadie Eaton of Raleigh, N, C- program was conducted by Mr.! Seorge Royall. The following art- ts participated: Mrs. Grace D. Se-! jer. former. instructor at the Mme. chumann-Heink music school, Chii- ago: Mme. Fanny B, DeKnight. Mrs. nih F. Dothard. William Holland, rnd Miss Jaraes. also rs. Mars’ jummer. D7. Clinton Yancey, Elaor- Young, { Brief talks were given by Mrs. Por. a Washington Pittman. who Is raching in the public schools of Dal-/ ws, Texas. and Eva A. Jessve. direc | of the Dixie Jubliee Singers. | More than one hundred guests ere present and a lunch was Serv i‘ shortly before twelve. y ‘Magazine Mention i ‘The'Dance Magazine for September | ves generous, ainount of ,space| y Negro artists. W.C. Randy's "Pasa nna’ ig allotted a full page. as is! eo Buddy Bradley, dancing master r the Billy Plerce Studio. The valve , fa full page in that periodical ts pproximatels three hundred dollars. pfephine Baker is also discussed 1° yree-quarier page space, The con-/ ualng paragraph sass of her: “she as a fea room. 2 night chib, a Rolls: | oree and a bunch of bananas. and |; reres been manv @ countess bexond 1erips who would have considered | nrsaif tucky with any of these. Vice} Ghatleston!” This in_pursiance + the ramor that Josephine’s re-j4 intisy acquired title is osus. simply ears that in ine fudgment of a} roughtless nerson wil crave an empty | He when living in clover. 4] ‘Ethel Waters rereives a merited) jbute between the same covers. jottemland”. “Africana.” | “Rang| ang." were ‘compared: as follows?) jotiomiand.” contained the simplic:| of the race: “Africana” qualified YM iecess thru the easzeoine, $0- f nistication of Exnel Waters: “Ran: ange approached the finish of At voadway revue. Eva Taylor, Chas. ¢ oie and. Nuiegie <fohnson * added. ofthe naive sweetness of Bottom-'¢ nd, “Africana” was a one-toman ‘ow like Texas Gulnan’s “Padlocks.” combination of “Africana and, ¢ 2ang Tang” would have resulted in) production unbeatable, Tn all. the ® ace given the Negro artists runs up|® to the three clohers, according t0/¢ eveiling advertising rates. i ——r——_— i _—o— tk Elks Find Special . - Shows For Meet NEW YORK.—More: than a dozer theatrical enterprises are designing their entertainment this week for at tracting the thousands of Elks ‘whe racine, nvention, Mere. ‘The Vo-De-O- Club, susnages by “Dude” Williams, former associate of the late Barron Wilkins, is putting lon a mew revue headed by | Katie (Crippen, ‘blues singer. The Lafayette Theatre has a new Dewey Weinglas: eee yaad arer. producer, a.n¢ dance stager. is putting on a show from the cast of actors who will ge into his new revue at Connie's Inn. | phaieolal os Giant “Strong Man” Injured “Trying To Lift “Lizzie” NEWPORT, ARK.. (P. N. S.)—Ben- Jamin Blassengame, aged. 37. is in Jamin Biessmaition’ ac tne result o internal injuries received ‘Thursday when he tried to lift a ‘Ford auto- mobile out of a mudhole on the road from the Phillips farm to Newport. Blassengame was operated on Fri- day morning at the Newport Hos- pital where it is said that the chan- ces for his recovery are slight. He ces for Hi and seven smail children. Paramount Transfer and Express Company | JUST CALL MADISON 6374 JOHNSON AND BUSH 1301 Pennsylvania Ave. Municipal Band To Play Fifth .Concert ‘The Municipal Band, under the di. ‘rection of Charles L. Harris, will play ithe filth of the sunimer ‘series o Jconcerts, Friday evening at Lauren nd Calhoun ‘streets. sieht ts program for Friday : relly Angus" by Chambers; Lauren: 'deau's “Lustspiel”; Bennet's “Vision fof Paradise,” “Sexterte {rom Lucia’ ‘by Donzetti; “Our Commonwealth,’ March) by’ Filmore; “Out Of The Town,” (March) Harris; “Atlantic,” ‘Suite in four parts) Safranek; Rocked In The Cradle Of The Deep.” (Barytone solo) Rolinson; Bost And Peasant” (Overture); ‘Supe, “Salute To Burlington,’ <GMareh) Sherman. All Race Composers ter Artiste’ Concert "|. geet, GLEVELAND G. Abe | NEW YORK—A chorus of 75 voice i from the Nixon Music School, anc “under the direction of A. Eugen Nixon, gave a program of | Negrc “musie atthe Grace Congregationa ; Church last Friday evening’ befor ja large and highly appreciative au- “‘dience. (ait prowram was unique, and fet itured the works of well known com: posers. ‘The work of the chorus was bishiy commendable, and gave an ex ample of excellent ensemble singing. "The tone, interpretation, and dic- tian of the chorus call “for much praise. ‘The program was made up iSpirituals, “and sentimental” songs. jhe composers tepresented — were HJohnson, Burleigh. Nixon, White, [Coleridge Taylor. and Det. 1 Sgog ers, Sung, by Mis, Angle (Lewis, Miss Daisy ‘Thomas. Mrs. Bes- ‘sie Roberts, A. E, Nixon, Mrs. Delia Richardson, Mis. W. E. Ashton, Miss Queen Esther Barnes, Miss _Vessie ‘Miller. and’ Mrs, Elizabeth Durley. The guest artists were Miss Felice \Sadgwar pianist of Wilmington, N. |C.. and Prof. H. L. Gallaway, of the :Gallaway studto, | Mrs. ES, Johnson wes the ac- icompanist._ ‘The program called at- tention to the serlous work that Ne- igroes have done In the Meld of com- position. ‘Jubilee Singers lin Paris | PARIS—The Utica Jubilee Singers, a group of male artists from. the Normal Institute at Utica, Miss., will ‘be presented here in several concerts; ‘of, spirituals and melodies. ‘The singers, who were roted in america a$ radio. artists, sang. be- fore the British ‘Broadcasting Com-| peny @ few weeks ago while in Lon-| ;Wooding’s Band Home; iTo Play For Elks : NEW YORK—Back after a two- peat tour, of Europe and ‘South “A: jmerica, Sam Wooding and his band [will make their first Appearance since thelr return at the Nest Club bere iEriday nigh? in honor of the visiting ks. The 15-plece organization played in [a score of countries during its tour, lanpearing before rovalty in Spain, and Sweden, Wooding was at the ‘Club Alabam' before going abroad. ‘Composers Issue Two New Jazz Numbers | | CHICAGO — Glenn M. Coleman, ‘and Clarence M. Jones, composers of “Dog-Gone Blue Sines My. Sweetie! Went Away,” feautured by Ethel Wa- tors last season in “Miss Calico,” have just puollahed two new numbers, “Black Bottom's Got 'Em” and “My Man Just Won't Don’ tb “The numbers are pliblished with’ ukulele ‘arrangement. "They are also on player and phonograph records. To Hear Backwoods Music At Baptist Convention | DENVER, Col. —- Spirituals and plentstion, melodies sure. hitherto- fore only in the most backwoods sec- tions of the South will bo. presentec here September 7-14 at the National Baptisr Convention ‘of Amenc. | It has been estimated that the convention will bring more than 3,000 ‘church leaders here. A series of concerts, madé up wholly of ‘race songs, will comprise one of the pen: cipal features of the meet. ese Primitive melodies. some of which Faris hack to pressiavery days, i he sunz by a trained.choir of 50 voices. *Sections of Alabama. Atkan- sa5and Georsia wil! furnish. mos of the numbers: The event is ex pected in be a distinct contribution to America’s musical Dear: ‘Skilled music writers will pres- ent tor set dun ihe ‘songs 28 They issve from the choir, and lyricists wilationd co tne wore Harl’m House Again Changes Managers |, NEW YORK.—The 125th __ Street theatre, the Alhambra, which has ‘been a white elephant for the eu few vears. has heen taken over from the Keith-Albee interests by Milton Gusdhofer, white, according to an [eangunerment made here last week. = i The Pollock enterprises attempted to operate the house last season witn icramatic and fly-by-night. revues fand musical comedies following {ts Severance from the Keith and other circuits. It was rumored that Jack |Goldbere. white. theatrical agent Jand producer would take over the jAlhambra but he denied having any- thing to do with the theatre in a statement to the press this week. ! The new policy will be revues and [musicals designed for Harlem play- goers. . ‘The lease consideration 4s isaid to’ be $28,000 annually. | Beckett At Royal Theatre | Walter Beckett. stage manager of the Regent Theatre for three years, lis now heading the backstage crew lat_the Royal. | Beckett has had a varied experi- ‘ence in his field and has won com- imendation of the companies who re- cently Played the Royal. Dragged And Robbed of $595 PITTSBURGH, PA. (P."N. §.)— ‘Murdock Montoe, aged 45 years, re- Ported to police Wednesday that he had been Tobbed of $595 hy. two strangers hom he met Monday, Monroe told the police that he fell asleep while in the company of the two men and that when awoke his money and his companions were ‘missing. | McClennon In Canada WINNIPEG, Vancouver— George McClennon. ‘jazz clarinetist and comedian who is well known over the Columbia burlesque circuit anc formerly starred. in Mrs, Marcus Gar- vevs "Hey Hey.” is Playing a vaude- ville engagement at the State-Lake Theatre. ‘He goes to Seattle next week. 35 Hurt In RR. Crash HOUSTON, MISS, (P. N. 6.)—A section foreman and thirty-five 1a- borers were injured, many of them seriously, near here Tuesday wher the motor car on which they were riding collided head-on with'a ‘gravel train. ‘The wreck occurred on the Gulf, Mobile and Northern’ railroad Oe wise red TT tp V/, Wf} Y WZ Ve - os ty RECORD No. 8486 10 in., 75¢ REV. LEORA ROSS and The Church Of The Living "God Jubilee Singers This record is as clear and powerful as if you were face to face with this preacher. A great sermon—worth hearing many times. “DRY BONES IN THE VALLEY” “A GAMBLER BROKE IN A STRANGE LAND” OKeh Race Records p 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 Repale All Makes of Phonographs tt. By AFRO ‘Theatrical Editor “The ‘White ‘Way Changes — Radical changes will come to, Penn- epivania evenue, Baltimore's “Walt fay," according to an announce: ment of the Royal management. The Royal will have its entertainment sent ayound in a Uttle steel box, mo- tion pictures only, for = change. ‘Stage. shows, or vaudeville.as they fare called by’ the non-professionals aye not paid. according to A. Lichtman, manager of the control ling syndicate. An experiment de- sighed to find out what. the public wants will be conducted. The house has bought 'a franchise on the lead- ing photoplays ‘and, shows them at prices lower than the former scale. ‘Meanwhile, the public will do noth- ing as a result of organized, thot. Ifthe new policy amuses and en- tertains, the former white elephant may become a gold mine, The only sufferers will be the actors, and who knows but what ‘they will get anoth- et stage show house this, season, What's In A Name? Names are @ source of wonder to the reader of the present theatrical jadvertisements. They are also laugh- able in a sense. The average adver- lisement for a company will carry the names of’ all principals in squalls large size type. Out of 10 to By "anta ceee ora lucky’ tor ree. He ‘will not be interested in the ones he recognizes unless they can entertain. ‘Another of the new practices is to call a show a musical comedy-re- jwue. ‘When they spring such a tl- ‘tle on the customer he can expect two little playlets, some vaudeville jacts. or what have you. He will know beforehand that there will be two blackface comics and a tap dancer. The Short Cut ‘The venture of Charles McClane, in putting a dramatic company on| the T. 0. B. &., 1s worthy of atten: tion. Although the general revival of drama seems doubtful, there is no feason why there should not be change from pictures and. revues. If any company is to be success- ful the public will have to be edu- cated to a new appreciation or some| sort of fast jezzv plays or roaring melodramas will have to be written for the thrill seeker. It is also reported that the leader of the cast. Miss Shingzie Howard. star of “A Prince Of His Race.” and “Children Of Fate,” will get @ chance; on Broadway with Frank Wilson in "Sugar Cain." Mr. Wilson ‘is also « recent graduate from amateur ranks. Here's hoping that the short cut will not turn their heads, and that ther will instéad look forward to gradual serekonraent, which {s the forerun- ner of genuine artistry. Nora Holt Ray Heads . Cast Pythians’ Show CHICAGO—Nora Holt Ray. prom- inent New York and Chicago society woman and entertainer” whose div= gree, Suit against Her wealthy. hus band 1s still pending in the east. headed ‘a cast of actors in @ mid- night show at the Metropoliten The- atre Saturday night in honor of the Supreme Lodge of Pythias. if D.C. “HOLLYWooD" Dudley Says Corporation Wilj Have Film Colony Neaj “ Nation's Capital : PHOTOPLAYS CLEARING ~ PROFIT, SAYS PREXY Operating Movie Actors? School For Training Talent At Philadelphia WASHINGTON— The building of a miniature Hollywood near this city and the outlook for race jictures were outlined by S. H. Budiey, ‘theatre magnate and ‘agent, in 2 statement 16 the press Friday. EASTERN HOLLYWOOD Mr. Dudley, who was recently elected president of Colored Film Players Corporation, a Philadelphia ‘company, which has made a number of productions, sald in part: “T am not, in position to say what ‘our future plans'are. but We are per- fecting «policy and olir temporary Siglo is ell equipped and ‘te are Teady to start making Digger and bet« fer pictures. At present we have our ferporary ‘studio in Philadelphia, but It is gur intention to build ‘our nex quareers on a large plot of lend neat Washington and fave our own colons. Jn fact we wil have ina miniature way, a Uttle Hollywood of our om “My reason for choosing the Cole ored Players Film Corporation instexd of organiaing @ new film—is. they ade the best pictures. Ther have a well equipped sudo Teads" i shoot. Mr, Starkinan isa keen business men and knows the film business. Tris will save thousands of dollars, due to the fact that we would otherwise have to, experiment. “Tam mow more convinced than ever that colored pictures are what fakes to put the theatres over T know iow that the patrons of the theatres want to see their omn peo pigvon the stage and screen.) “ten Nights in @ Bar. Room.” is @ white play and as old as “Uncle Tom's Gabin® but just hecause it was ene acted by a colored cast. it did and iz doing big. business everywhere it pass, , 1 don Believe in Fesurect- Ing old white stories. In the future me wall se our oR people in our O81 scenario portraying us just as we are and you can rest assured of getring peter, pictures from every. view point.” MOVIE SCHOOL ‘The company has been conducting a movie actors’ school since July 25 at 813 Woodland avenue, Philade!- phia, A number of students have enrolled for the courses and the Glasses are open to others. Alonzo Jackson is principal. Stock in, Colored Fim Corporation will be sold to the general public. ac- conti ta Oty. Dadioy. AMONG THEATRES Wonderland A week full of Attractive Events Guaranteed to please MONDAY NIGHT: IKE DIXON'S JAZZ ACES In New, Peppy Jazz Tunes Who Have Just Returned From The West THURSDAY NIGHT: IKE DIXON'S JAZZ ACES RETURNING FROM THE WEST Watch For Our Big Labor Day Attraction All Cars Transfer To Number 6 GOOD MUSIC Don't Forget the Punch and Judy Show Every Sunday. Plenty of Fun for All ROYAL CUTS OFF ALL ROAD SHOWS Pictures And Stage Attraction House Changes To Straight Photoplay Theatre PRICE CUT INCLUDED IN HOUSE'S POLICY City Will Have No Theatre Equipped To Carry Larger Companies This Season The Royal Theatre will undergo a radical change of policy beginning Labor Day, September 4, which will include the elimina- tion of stage shows, showing of the best obtainable photoplays and reduction of prices. In a statement Monday to the Afro-American, A. E. Lichman, managing operator of the Royal, and the Howard and Lincoln Theatres of Washington, said: "At the same time with announcement of the new policy it has also become our special privilege to announce that our production purchased the highest type cinema classics which include such pictures as "Resurrection", "Night of Love", "The Beloved Rogue", with John Barrymore, all Metro-Goldwyn productions, included are such stars as Gillian Flynn, Gilbert Glover, Garbo, Jackie Coogan, and many others. There is also the big road show, "Ben Hur" starring Ramon Navarro, two big Universal specials "The Great Gatsby" and "Little Miserables," which is Victor Hugo's great French classic. We feel as though with the program, as outlined above it will please even the most exasperating audiences. In the past we have played many of which will be announced at a later date, the management at this time wants it to be known that it is expendable and will be installed at large new projection and equipment, which will make the Royal better, more comfortable, and give more detail of the photoplay, the freshness of the old equipment. In a word, it may be said that after the completion of the installation of the new equipment, with the best and most modern equipped movie houses in the City of Baltimore,* the theatre will open its doors at 2:00 p.m. and continue until 11:50 p.m. The new prices will be daily except holidays: In the afternoons from opening until 5:30 p.m. children will be allowed after night 5:30; the prices will be children 15 cents and adults, 25 cents, with box seats at $35. The change leaves Baltimore without a house that will carry any of the larger road attractions which lie at the Royal and at the Regent before its change of policy last spring, maneuverable and accessible. Six-Star Theatre. T. Q. R. A. House in East Baltimore; the Lincoln on lower Pennsylvania avenue, and the Gilded Goldfield Theatres. They are not equipped to carry the larger shows. GIBSON RE-NAMES DUNBAR THEATRE PHILADELPHIA—The Dunbar Theatre, renovated and renamed, will reopen September 4 with Drake and朗基 for two weeks, according to announcement of the management. The Dunbar will take the name Olson. It will have a new stage and reopen for two weeks, according to announcement of the management. The bill at the Standard for the current week is: Rustus and the Olson Standard is also undergoing extensive repairs. The bill at the Standard for the current week is: Rustus and the Olson Standard is also undergoing extensive repairs. Jack Wiggins Trio: Three Dances Devil: Johnson King Trio: white, devil and jazz sings: Three Musical Spillers: syncopating instrumentals, "Doc" Straine (permanent stock) cast: Sam Russell, George Williams, Made Collins, Slmus Helen Endle, Straine, Johnson, and end Lee, and chorus. LULU BELLE STAR HERE Leonore Utic, white, who played the title role last season in David melacoso's *Juhu Buhu* in 2013, is on the this week at the *th* Maryland Theatre. SINGER AT LINCOLN WASHINGTON. — Edith Wadcel Philadelphia night club singer and actress, is here at the Lincoln Theatre this week in a song presenta- Brothers Wrote Operetta To Amuse Selves, Famous Now James Weldon And J. Rosamond Johnson Started Careers While Writing Comic Opera In Florida REVIVING Shuggie Howard. Philadelphia actress, formerly star player in the Colored Film Players productions will head a new musical scheduled to begin on the T. O. B. A. and independent time in September. Poor Arrangement Cripples Company Poor Arrangement Cripples Company INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-The show at the Washington last week was the "Melody Lane Girls" heist, by Billy Bentley. It is supported by "Doc" Hendricks, Harold Tringle, Willie Green W. G. Johnson, Josephine Byd, Elizabeth Matterson, and Elizabeth Matterson and a chorus made up of Elizabeth Crumbs, Irine Jines, Hazel Green, Gussie Washington and Julia Jones. The show is a celebration of rearrangement and rearranging to make it take. It has a number of artists in the cast but they are not so placed so as to make them appear as if they were a failure when it opened here. They gave a new show at mid- night. The show should have been offered the first of the week as it was a passable off- ering while the regular show fell They go to St. Louis, Mo, from here. The "Brazilian Nuts," will be the attraction here next week and if they are anyway half as good as they were on their last appearance, they will realt show in the way of a clean classy show. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Aladdin Theatre 930. W. Baltimore St. The Cleanest, Coolest and Classiest Motion Picture House In West Baltimore. The Home of Great Pictures. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 29th MONDAY, AUGUST 29th: PETER THE GREAT (Dog) in "WILD JUSTICE" Comedy—"EAST OF THE WATER PLUG" TUESDAY, AUGUST 30th: VIOLA DANA in "BRED IN OLD KENTUCKY" Comedy—"SEEING THINGS" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31st: RALPH INCE in "BREED OF THE SEA" Comedy—"HERE COMES CHARLEY" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st: FRED THOMPSON in "DON MIKE" Comedy—"WHO HIT ME?" FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd: H. B. WARNER in "WHISPERING SMITH" Comedy—"SPEED HOUND" CARTOON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd: RANGER (Dog) in "FLAMING FURY" Comedy—"VULQAR YACHTSMAN" CARTOON COMING: "ISLE OF RETRIBUTION," "MOULDERS OF MEN," "BALLY OF THE SAWDUST," "SONGRA KID." NEW YORK—An operetta written for amusement by Jaws Weldon Johnson and his brother, J. Rosmond, when they were teaching school in Florida a quarter century ago was responsible for their connections with Klaw and Erlanger, producers of operas, according to Alfred A. Knopf. Jaws Weldon wrote the lyrics and libretto, and Rosmond the music. It turned out to be so good that it was a hit. Rosmond was in 1901 and rented a back room on West 53rd street, which boasted one piano and one iron beadgasket George Lederer, Lillian Russell, May May, and Queen Helen of Austria, separate times climbed three flights of rickety stairs to hear the comic opera. The brothers did not succeed in their effort, but began a period of music, and light opera and musical comedy production which placed them in the front ranks of artists. Jaws Weldon considered an authority on jazz music in America. The Knopf Company has just brought out a new edition of James Joyce's *The Body of an Ex-Colored Man*. This book and "Dosdaysm," a novel of the South with a racial background of last year. J. Rosannond Johnson and Taylor Gordon are in England where they live. The Knopf best sellers of last year. They are expected to make a tour of the Stoli theatres. "WATERMELONS" AT ROYAL NEXT WEEK For the week beginning Monday, August 29th the Royal Theatre management has secured another one of last year's outstanding shows from the Columbia Circuit shows from the third of last year's Columbia Circuit shows that have been obtained by the Royal Management this summer. "Watermelons" is a show of twenty-five dancers and dancers. Last season while on the road it broke many house records. The show is headed by Andrew Tribute whose introduction, Others appearing in the cast are: Jines and Jacqueline, Teddy Peters, BranGBell, Alletta Brown and a chorus of ten beautiful damms. In addition to the showing of "Watermelons" on the stage there will be on the screen for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The story is fresh from the pen of the famous novelist, Kathleen Norris, and shows us just what the greatest word in the American language is a word that is greatly misused, but when we can not appreciate mother's affections until she is gone, having a kind and guiding hand. It is a mighty drama of the station of a mother in this, the age of jazz and prosperity, and shows us the joys which are known only to Mother. The story takes the modern American family consisting of father, mother, boy and girl. And it shows us so much about the middle class family, that one has the feeling of invading the sanctity of the home. At the same time, it points out how a mother will fight for her children, and at times turns into a lustress to keep the love of her husband from that of some designing woman. On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, we will see animals with the wonder dog, Ranger. And those who love animals will see in this thrilling story the gratitude and great devotion of a dog to one who has befriended him with speed action, and romance and should prove entertaining to those who either love animals or the great out of doors. On Sunday, September 4th the children will be held at the Royal Theatre and the management wishes to assure all of its ontrons of two and one half hours of or good entertainment. Seats for the children will be on the box office of the theatre on Monday, August 29th. Listening In Listening In Henderson's Band On Air Nightly CHICAGO — Fletcher Henderson and his band, here at the Congress Hotel for a four weeks' engagement, broadcast dinner music over KYW twice each evening, at 7:00 and 10:30 p.m. The band has for its solos, Lola B. Deppes, Pittsburgh singer who has engagement at a Columbia (Ohio) theatre. African Chief Heard Over Station WEAF NEW YORK — Chief Amoah, of the Fanti tribe of Africa, was heard in a lecture broadcast over WEAR Africa on Tuesday at 10 a.m. The chief, who is well educated and speaks English fluently, chose for his subject, "Africa and Its Needs." Jubilee Singers Back On WBAL The National Jubilee Singers, celebrated by radio fans and audiences for their Southern melodies, will be again heard here over the TV broadcast every Sunday evening from 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. The programs are secured from New York through the National Broadcasting Company. Human Interest In WBAL Mail Many human interest stories—public glimpses into private lives—and the stories of bags at WBAL daily, according to Frederick R. Huber, director. The requests run from old Maryla's library, inviting best records to some Baldmorgan. Letters give intimate pictures of the home within which they are written. They tell of children grown up in the home, of heart-broken old folks; they come from "shut-in," who, until the blessed advent of the radio into their meant lives, lived in aching loneliness and despair. They were vividly, the little everyday happenings of the average American home—how some folks came in on such-and-such a night and how many dances were played, how many dance music—or perhaps, how a program of old sentimental songs "touched" an aged couple who, that night, happened to be celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary and on. **PROGRAM** **THURSDAY, AUGUST 30** **WALSAL** 9:30 AM—Light Opera —From New York. WHAR -Atlantic City -7:15 P. M.-Concert By Seaside Hotel Trisa. WON-Chicago - 10:00 P. M. S'am 'Nen-Henry WON-Chicago - 10:00 P. M. S'am 'Nen-Henry Night-Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra With Lola B. Dempsey WON-Chicago - 10:30 P. M. L-cky Smith's Gateway Orchestra Smith's Gateway Orchestra WON-Newark. N. J - 9:00 P. M. Congo Triflesman. N. J - 10:00 P. M. S'am 'Nen-Henry WON—Chicago—10:00 P. M.—Sam 'n' Ken SATURDAY, AUGUST 27. WPG - Atlantic City - 11:00 P. M. - LeRoy WPG - Atlantic City - 11:00 P. M. - Concert WHAR - Atlantic City - 8:00 P. M. - Concert weside Hotel Salon WGN - Chicago - 10:00 P. M. - Sam 'n Hen. SUNDAY, AUGUST 28. WPG - Atlantic City - 6:15 P. M. - Concert by Smith's Gateway Casino Concert Gatsby WBA-Miami - Baltimore-7:00 P. M.-National Sub- Bowl-10:00 P. M.-10:00 P. M.-Travelogues- Porto Rica T. O. B. A. Directors In Season Meeting; Book Bigger Shows WASHINGTON-Plans for the 1923 season on the T. O. B. A. circuit were outlined here Wednesday and the team will play its first game of the directors of the association at the offices of S. H. Dudley, Eastern representative. The circuit has added several houses and has given franchises to the teams. The players play over its routings. Six of the season's larger shows, including some of Jack Goldberg's companies, and some surprise attractions have been added. More those in attendance were Milton Starr, Nashville; president; Martin Klein, Western representative; J. Brasslele, Memphis; Charles Turpin all white, S. H. Dudley and J. Brasslele, S. H. Dudley. Revin was absent, because of illness. 5,000 IN KANSAS FILM KANSAS CITY, MO.—"Life Of Today," a race photoplay with a cast of people being is presented here this week at the 10th Street Theatre. --- New Dunbar By Popular Demand We Will Make a Special Showing of The request has been so great that we are returning this picture to give our patrons their last chance to see this wonderful production, a rival of "The Ten Commandments." ONE DAY ONLY! ONE DAY ONLY! ONE DAY ONLY! DECLINE, DECLINE, DECLINE. See What a Poor Servant Girl Can Do! MISS DAVIS IS AT HER BEST IN THIS PICTURE ONE DAY ONLY! ONE DAY ONLY! ONE DAY ONLY! "THE CRIMSON FLASH"—No. 2 PATHE COMEDY—Two Reels Straight Western Picture; Fast as They Make Them "RETURN OF THE RIDDLE RIDER"—No. 6 AND A GOOD TWO REEL COMEDY HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — (PCNB) Helen Lee Worthing, 500 So. Westmoreland street, local, former Follies star and local motion picture actress, whose recent reported marriage to a prominent Los Angeles physician was not denied in a personal interview with her reported husband. Dr. Eugene Hahn has filed a voluntary petition of bankruptcy before United States Referee Irwin. Miss Worthing, recently seen on the local screen among the case "Houston," has filed a petition Johnson plays a character role, listed, according to records, her liabilities as $1986.62 with assets of $680.00. Her liabilities as $1986.62 with assets of $680.00. Her petition filed thru Attorney Nathan O. Freedman. Referee Irwin returned a finding of bankruptcy in favor of the actress assumed position as trustee for her. ROUTINGS WEEK OF AUGUST 22 Clara Smith with "Black Bottom" Revue, Royal, Baltimore, Andrew Tribble with "Watermelons". Howard Washington; Eddie Hunter and Sidney Easton with "Elke Queue, Lin- ington, permanent, stock, vaudillee, standard, Philadelphia, Dewey Wengleng, "Who's Doing It?", Lafayette, New York; Dusty Fletcher's Harlem Waters in "Africana", National, New York; Charles Anderson's "Folles of Dixie", Pythian, Columbus, Ohio; Miller and Lyles in "Bang Tang", Royale, New York; Charles Alhambra, New York; John Lee Long's "Dixianna", Savoy, Atlantic City. ROYAL Clara Smith's Revue Our blues singing friend, Clara Smith, is at the Royal Theatre this week with two dozen assistants in her band, and she is singing of the black bottom, there is not much of the bottom shuffle in the show, but Clara still shags her "mountiful" blues and gives you the kind of talk that she did not use last season. Unlike "Africana," the "Black Butshow, but Miss Smith is decidedly the best part of it. Among the principals who stand out is Nellie Matthews, supple acrobat and contortionist, who can be seen in both skirts and with knits, Willie Williams and "Dollar Bill" Jones, three dark face comedians, also stand out in some song bits that are a bit more flamboyant with your mother. There is also "Washboard" Williams, the man who applies modern jazz tempo to the washerwoman's principal tool and gets applause and good money for Of the female principals are Alice Ramsey and Ruth Trent, soubretresses with a maximum of pop and earnestness to entertain. Millie Holmes, principals of the college, plesiosaure, colonel of several months. She only needs to sing more. Clarence Parsons, who is appreciated so much more accompanying Miss Smith, brings his "Sweetest Little Flower of last season. Now he has a new song to play. He has come played it and Miss Holmes suggests that would be different. Monroe and Daley, juvenile team dancers, exhibit some steps that put them in the spotlight, who have entertained recently. The seven chorines are doing some real unison dances in a few of their numbers. Their biggest improvements, however, are in new opera hose. The chorus members are Johnnie Mae Williams, Margaret Bowie Beatrice Johnson, Mae Foster and Mary Gladys Foster and Mary Jefferson. Whitman Sisters Under Canvas CHICAGO—The Whitman Sisters are under canvas at 40th street and Wabash avenue. They are thanked that the performances are a gift for their church. "Alice, How Could You?" A Miss Alice Rainsey, appearing with the Royal, in "Rainbow" Revue th. the Royal this week. Eubie Blake Expresses Appreciation To AFRO Euble Blake, star of "Shuffle Along," "Rumin' Wild," and of the team of Sissie and Blake, whose mother died here in 1984. GRRMM this week in appreciation of publication of a picture of the mother and son. Mr. Blake writes: "In an apper- ture that I have called "Pairs parted," in a recent issue of your paper. That is most fitting for the occasion of it will be to write my always." New Film Company CINCINNATI, Ohio. — (ANP) The Eureka Flim Corp Museum is secured a studio site near Abuqbierque, New Mexico, to make videos of the playfuls. RACING AT MANASSAS ON LABOR DAY MANASSAS, Va.-Labor Day and the day after. will find some of the Washington City and nearby Maryland, in competition at Manassas. The show grounds and racing plant at Manassas are the most beautiful found in Va. The track is a full half mile and sufficiently level to have the steepest course is over turf, with twelve fences to the full two mile course. The show ring is large and ample space is provided to park the Southern Railway is offering special rates from Charlestonville, Manassas. The morning train from Charlestonville will connect at Manassas with the 9:00 oclock train Washington for the show grounds. Horses from the Government Remount Station at Fort Royal and Fort Myer are expected to make competition greater in recent events. The Washington City horsemen are reported to be all set to dethrone the Virginia parce DeForrest in the three heat, open harness event, H. C. Thomas will be the starter and clerk in the secretary and clerk in the course. J. Milton Baucum is secretary to the board and entry clerk. Trouper Now Buck Dancer And Comedian At 62 DETROIT — George E. Colvin, 62-year-old comic troupper who dances all steps from the old buck-and-wag to the last minute waltalons of the black bottom, is the feature of Bolsy DeLegge's "Hurry On." which is here at the Koppin Theatre this week. "Ophelia' Back In Show WASHINGTON— Andrew Trible, star of the "Waterwolves" Company, playing the Howard Theatre this week, is again in his role of Miss Ophelia Snow after an illness that kept him off the stage for more than a week. "IWa "IWant My Sweet Daddy Now" BLOOM by ETHEL WATERS Ethel Waters, now starring in her new New York show hit, "Africana," sings for you "I Want My Sweet Daddy Now" and "Smile!" It's a safe bet that Daddy won't be missing for long when he hears these selections. I Want My Sweet Daddy Now Smile! Vocals Ethal Waters Record No. 14229-D 10-Inch, 75c Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Colum NEW PROCESS Made the New W Vivetonal Recording - Th WE ARE HEADQU COLUMBIA KAUFMAN'S 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP EV WRITE, PHC NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Virtu-tal Recording - The Records without Scratch WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. COLUMBIA RE SPIRITUALS AND ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FA REISINGER-SIE 612 Washington Blvd. — WE SHIP PARCEL 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE COLUMBIA PENN TALKING M 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MAIL ORDERS GIVEN COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE Columbia IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK WASHINGTON. — "Watermelons," the musical revue sensation of the summer, presented by Jack Goldberg opened at the Howard Theatre this Monday for a weeks run. Andrew Tribble a sclon of the world of buffoonery is handling the drama and patrons will well-known comedians. Others in the cast are Margaret Johnson, Alvetta Brown, Teddy Blackman, Jimes and quaint characters who will be dark in order to under a general cleaning. REPUBLIC Bill Bailey and Billy Anderson, headed the "Saturday Nighters" at this house over the week-end. Their act was interspersed with a performance, Beginning Thursday, "Michael Strogoff," Friday "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." LINCOLN Edith Waddell, that girl who presents something different in songs, is heading the vaudeville at this house. She is just from Philadelphia, where she closed a successful season at one of the Quarterly cabarets, Beginning The Mystery "Blind Miles," and "Getting Gertle's Garter." NORFOLK, VA—The cast of A. Lincoln Harris" the Advanced, Negro" which was presented here last week at Atlanta Theatre, has been organized into a permanent company "The Cosmopolitan Players." The officers elected are: president, Marion L. McKay; vice president, Martin Jackson; secretary, Mrs. Geraldine Reid; assistant secretary, Miss Hilda Selden; treasurer, Attorney W. Davis; reporter, Miss Nance Holt; office Attorney L. A. Howell; and director, A. Lincoln Harris. The membership is composed of local amateur talent, including artists and musicians. mbia PRESS RECORDS Easy-Electrically Records without Scratch ARTERS FOR ALL A 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 A RECORDS MACHINE COMPANY LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS PROMPT ATTENTION. tt. NON 5151 TOP CAB WAYS COMBIN Page Nine Columbia tt. RADIANT LOVE TALE ON REGENT'S BILL Serial Among Season's Innovations, Announce Booking of Feature Productions. The Regent management has secured "Orchids and Emines" for a showing Monday and Tuesday, according to announcement. Colleen Moore, vivacious and sparkling, wears the orchids and ermine, and of course there is the man who pays. Ramon Navarro, who played the title role in "Ben Hur", heads the cast of "Lovers," the photoplay for Wednesday and Thursday. Serials, in Regent for many years, will begin Friday and be shown each following Friday and Saturday. This subject, "Blake of Scotland Yards," is a highly entertaining secret service story with the locale in England which made Sir Arthur Conan Doyle a great author. The picture is regarded as the best in that type of picture, never falling to the simple thrill type serial. The Regent management has placed contracts for the bgt pictures obtainable. The coming season will be liberally sprinkled in the park. First National, Paramount; United Artists and Metro-Goldwyn Mayer. Big Out Of Doors In Aladdin Bills Big Out Of Doors In Aladdin Bills Lovers of the great out of doors will be almost certain to find plenty of interesting subjects in the Aladdin bill for next week. Beginning Monday with Peter, the dog actor, in *Wild Justice*, the week will be given almost entirely to adventure subjects. "Bred in Old Kentucky," with Viola Diana, is offered Tuesday with a comedy, "Here Comes Charley. Among the children of the are" Don Mike, with Fred Thompson and his horse, Silver King. "Whispering Smith." a western railroad epic with plenty of action, is on the program Friday. The week ends with Ranger, another clever dog, in "Flaming Fury." Here animal justice is meted out to a criminal and of course there is the love tale. Among the coming attractions booked by the Aladdin are "Isle Of Retribution." "Moulders Of Men." "Sally Of The Saw Dust," and "The Sonora Kid." "Faust" Returns To Dunbar Theatre The conquest of the devil with a soul that resists — the immortal old story "Faust," will play a return engagement at the Dunbar Theatre next Monday. Emil Jannings, German actor, starred in many foreign pictures, heads a European cast. On Wednesday August 16, the guest will rise to many labor unions is shown in a screen burlesque. "More Pay and Less Work." The seriousness of workers is a laughing matter in this film. tered from the sea by the dikes, is on the bill for Friday. Marlon Davies is the Holborn man, and he orders to make the picnic disturb the village quiet in "The picture honey, a few Americans are thrown into the plot. The Dunbar specials lined up for the new season are the Lime Face, with white-colored cast, Jack Skellington in "Johnny Get Your Hair Out", Michael Strosoff" and Sid Chaplin in "The Better Ole." Heads Symphony At Regent Theatre Isaiah Thompson, president of Local 543, American Federation of Musicians, and formerly director of the Royal Theatre Orechestra will direct a twelve piece symphony orchestra at the Regent Theatre, appointing to this position is a part of the season's expansion program at the Regent Theatre. N. A. A. C. P. Wins Jim Crow Beach Case NEW YORK—The Los Angeles Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. has won its fight to prevent exclusion of colored bathers from Manhattan Beach, California, according to a telegram sent to the N. A. A. C. P. National Office Saturday by D. H. C. Huff-Dunn President of the Lbs Angeles Branch It's Not Hard It's not hard to save for something you really want. Most of us make money enough to provide for the things we need. It is that we carelessly spend our money for things that we don't care much about. We spend our money on things you want a car, a home, a vacation trip, you can have them if you will save your money as you make it. And right now, we splendidly save. You know of course that the Provident Bank pays compound interest on savings accounts. 500 will start the Bank Book. HOWARD & SARATOGA STS, 14 PLACES OF BUSINESS All Open Until 9 P. M. Saturdays. SENSATIONAL OFFER BRAND NEW PLAYERS. $249 For A Wonderful New Player Outfit. A Beautiful Floor Lamp, 50 Rells, Music Roll Cabinet, Beach and Free Delivery go with each Player. $10 DOWN, $2 WEEKLY Open Saturday & Monday Nights 9 P. M. Hammann-Levin Co. EVERYTHING MUSICAL A Music Home for Thrifty People 412 N. HOWARD ST. Between Mulberry and Franklin PHONE, MADISON 609C JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. The CAREY CAN THE DEAD RETURN TO COMMUNICATE WITH THE LIVING? Here is a Weird, Mysterious GHOST STORY of a Man whose SPIRIT comes back from Beyond the GRAVE and addresses and guides those he lives to safety and happiness. Here in a Daddy, Mysterious Comedy-Dramm. It tells of a Stolen Picture worth $100,000 and as the Plot Thickens the Fun Quickens. Universal Comedians in "SHE'S MY COUSIN"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—KENNETH McDONALD, HELEN, LYNCH, SANDOW in "AVENGING FANGS" (Six Acts) SANDOW, the Wonder Dog, in a Puzzling Murder Mystery, with Plenty of Gripping Action, Mercelless Fights and Thrilling Vengeance. Three Fat Men in "THREE GLAD MEN"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS No. 93—Interesting and Educational THURSDAY—LAURA LA PLANTE, JAMES KIRKWOOD and Cast in "BUTTERFLIES IN THE RAIN" A rollicking story of the Slidewalks of New York, a Beautiful Thoroughbred Queen and a Wildly Exciting Political Campaign. JIMMY DARMS "Brings the Country to the Party" WM. DESMOND and LOLA TODD "RETURN OF THE RIDDLE RIDER"—No. 5 COMING: Milton Sills in "SEA TIGER," 7-Act Special, All Star Cast in "FIG LEAVES, 6-Act Special, Buck Jones in "DESERT VALLEY." 6-Act Special, Richard Dix In "GREAT CASSBY," 7-Act Special. Cair vernon 0015 She's Cute But Married Mrs. Florence Jenkins, versatile singer, toe dancer and tress appearing with Homer Hubbard's stock company now Hippodrome Theatre Richmond, Va. She has married and age two. She's Cute But Married Mrs. Florence Jenkins, versatile singer, toe dancer and dramatic actress appearing with Homer Hubbard's stock company now playing the Hippodrome Theatre Richmond, Va. She has married and has one child age two. At The Regent Next Week RAMON NOVARRO AND ALICE TERRY IN "LOVERS" Ramon Navarro and Alice Terry are shown in a scene the romantic tale on the screen at the Regent next W Thursday. RAMON NOVARRO AND ALICE TERRY IN "LOVERS" 'Dead Man' Returns In Carey Photoplay Can a man return from the dead? That startling question is answered in the feature photoplay which will be shown at the Carey Theatre Monday, "The Return Of Peter Grimm." As is indicated by the title, Peter, who has been dead, does return and take part in grimming his looms once more. Life such an occurrence is unthinkable, only a few spiritualists and mediums offer pretend that it its possible. However, there is a pleasant and entertaining story in the play. The human butterfly, which sinks in the mud and glimming white when caught in the rain, is the theme of the offering for Tuesday, Laura La Plante, one of the best character actresses on the screen, leads the cast of "Butterflies In The Rain." Laughable Johnny Hines, who comes to the theatre patrons only as a funny fellow, will be seen in "Step pine Alone" on the respective names of the sidewalks of New York. Johnny gets mixed up with politics and love, an unbeatable combination. Much interest has been aroused among Carpati carews by the appeal of the novel "Sea Tiger." Milton Sills screenland's he-man, is in the leading role. LOS ANGELES - Refusing all efforts of the local Y. M. C. A. official to make an appointment with him upon the grounds that he was busy. Julius Rosenwald, wealthy philanthropist, stated in a telephone conversation that he was busy the week that he went over the "Y" building and felt that it was the most beautiful and pretentious of any in the country. It was intimated that while here Mr. Rosenwald made known his wishes to the new Sears-Rosebuck plants, upon his arrival in the coast, that he desired the colored people to be fairly represented among the 1800 employees that will be required to operate both. TUT JACKSON IN K. C. BOUT KANSAS CITY - Tut Jackson, heavyweight of Washington Court House, told me he Monday while, here Monday night. This will be the first appearance of Jackson in this city. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SMALL STAGES BIG ELK REVUE EVA JESSYE Floor Show contains novel departures from regular routines; Special Elk Song draws applause from visitors. Small's is outshining itself in the brilliance of its floor show this week. The popular rendezvous is decorated within an inch of the limit with colors, festoons and emblems of the celebrating Elks. The midnight show Monday dashed off at exactly twelve bells with an opening chorus fast and furious, working up to a tinale containing every performer and the singing at the conclusion. The continuity was perfect and not a moment lost, between numbers. Next Dewey Brown in a costume of green bellbottom trousers, black cutaway coat, immense shoes and a gigantic green-checker cap stolen from the strumming in "On My Sweetie's Suit," a twosome by Alta Oates and Vioia McCoy togged in pea green beaded georgette and silver slippers. Blondina Stern then entranced with "Under the Dixie Moon," dainty soft shoe tune of which the four choruses each featured by any one were none too many. The girl has been unwaiting and a nice voice she can also dance in a very pleasing fashion. Blake And Brown Okeh Atta Blake made them all shout "Atta boy" with his army routine: buck and wing and tap black bottom. This chap dances all thru himself and audience... and can not fall to have them all following in due time. Jungle Baby." an African episode was dominated by Viola McC y, cave woman and jungle vamp, with the chorus cavorting about in leopard skin and anklets. An emusing and unexpected turn was a tequila duckett and coway of a Caveman and his elected in which a ponderous spear and red wig played important Dewey presented the second scream of the evening in a "Happy Hooligan" outfit, and in a most soulful and ridiculous pantomime the audience in the brown "Jasbo" mithen gifted in brown "Jasbo" mithen gifted contributed more than a small bit of the humor of this turn. For an encore Johnson, banjoist, changed an accompaniment reminiscent of backwood breakdowns and outwitted the crowd now well though the altogether too earnest singing of the tenor made it impossible to hear anything else. A dreamy Spanish number gave a dash of color and variety and was finished off in daly manner by Susie Wroteen, ballerina and a lighter handling by the solist, a sort of careless abandon is required to successfully put over a number of this type. Elk Song Registers Duckett and Conway, house fixtures, teamed 'em down in dark double breasted coats and grey brouser interpolating Gifford's shirt. Sam, the Old Accordion Man, "Absolutely and How", Yes, absolutely, and...how! A timely and graceful tribute was the singing of Heres' Elks song, sent Brothers' Elks song, and was acknowledged by the Elks present. A trio finished the number. The finale was led by Maure Woodson in a ruffled concoction intensely becoming as well as beautiful as how she is the offering and how she is fairly eaten up by the clamorous customers. Duckett rounded off proceedings with snappy introductions of the principals after which the ensemble whip The chortines are Mabel Nichols Selma Savles. Julia Noisette. Marla Warren. Babe Fischer. Carmen Loez. Linda Garrett. Goldie Cisco. is a good looking woman. Horus the dugal elegant form of the dunk Junio in the center of the rear line does not escase unobserved. The revue was staged by Leonard Harper. Hunter And Easton Head 'Elks' Revue' Hunter And Easton Head 'Elks' Revue' NEW YORK-Eddie Hunter, featured co-host of Hurst and Season 4'11"-4'14" last season, and Sidney Easton, producing comic, are heading a Jack Goldberg show. "The Elks' Revue at the Lincoln Theatre this week. The revue is put on especially for the entertainment of the thousands of Elks in convention halls. Hunter and Goldberg, reported heading Goldberg's "Darktown Follies," which opens on the Columbia circuit August 29th. Writer Says Excursions Are Getting Too Tame Nothing To Drink At State Masonic Meet; Ashbie Hawkins Shows His Spunk; Uniforms Greatest Bond In Fraternal Orders Photoplays of the Best 10c—15c—20c REGENT THE FAMILY THEATRE ANNOUNCEMENT STARTING MONDAY, AUGUST 29th, OUR POLICY IS TO GIVE THE PUBLIC FOR THE COMING SEASON THE VERY BEST IN PHOTO-PLAYS. Also The Regent Symphony Orchestra Of 12 Pieces Under Direction of ISAIAH THOMPSON MONDAY—TUESDAY COLLEEN MOORE in “Orchids and Ermine” A First National Picture Everybody in town is flocking to see Colleen’s cleverest WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY A DRAMA OF SCANDAL—POISONER OF HUMAN SOULS Ramon in LOVERS Novarro with ALICE TERRY HIS GREATEST ROLE SINCE “BEN·HUR” FRIDAY If You Love Speed --You’ll Love TAXI! TAXI! with EDWARD EVERETT HORTON and MARIAN NIXON WITH A SURE-FIRE CAST SATURDAY MASTER MYSTERY—POWERFUL—GRIPPING! HOLD BY THE LAW With All Star Cast By OBIE McCOLLUM The boat and train excursion of the 200 Baltimore Masons enroute to the annual convention at Salisbury last week thoroughly demonstrated that the former joygetting diversion of hard working people has got its kick. Franconia people are getting too refined and up to date. Nothing To Drink Now going down on Sunday for a three day trip, no work or worries to think about, and instead of a jolly good dance and a few around, those fellows have the regular church, at 11 a.m. on the only regular thing left out of the proceeding was the collection. Surely that was strange when the preacher, W. A. Dean, was superintendent of the Pittsburgh M. E. District. The gentlemen, however, not forget the final result, they got Salisbury, they got Charles Darwin, Commonwealth hand up front and made the people march up and lay down $100.07 in halves and lesser change. Speaking about the excursion, there is always some guy on board to create a sensation. Basil Hutchins, former Baltimore, now in Boston undertaker, denounces a race people or lack of business people to set up the heappot town as our ideal. Most of the follows let him get away with murder of Drulid Hill, Pennsylvania and Madison avenues, but Drulid Lvon put him to rout by forcing the admission that he did not even know The railroads respect money. When the Masons' boat reached Gladstone there was a train waiting on pier. There was a boat commanded about it all except that it was on time. The fellow who did his early riding on the Central of Tennessee was reminded childhood when he boarded that ship. The folks on it were still orderly and gentlemanly. They are getting too good. No fellow offers you a drink and you can't find anybody ill-templeened enough to start a fight. Only one of them and square on the platform while the train was moving in order to see the country better. Big Parade The parade through the streets of Salisbury was filled with birds of the coniferous trees with flasks and gave the local committee plenty of advertising, but somehow I had a sneaking feeling that some of those guys were laughing at me. They had there is the real fraternity tie. Insurance companies would be tickled pink if they could get those uniform firms (and consequently the secret orders) to go out of business. Now who thinks that people will give one man all the honor because he is white has another hunch coming. He should have been with the Masons for their meeting Monday night. The mayor of Salisbury and the state comptroller got a little applause for poor speeches, but it took Grand Mason Allen to make every effort and applaud wildly when he rose to speak. **Ashleigh Hawkins** That lawyer, Ashleigh Hawkins, from Baltimore, has lots of spunk. When the comptroller asked about his black mamm and spoke lengthily upon "What the Commonwealth of Maryland Is Doing For Its Colored Citizens". Mr. Hawkins warmed up. He told gentlemen just what it doing. The Battalion added that they could and quite a bit more to be done for them. **Big Meals** One of the biggest features of the whole work was meals. Imagine a meal mellet made out of six eggs and five other foods included on your breakfast. The early bird to the table did not get the worm, but he got chicken. The chef piled the first plates too high and the late bird was likely to get dogs. Anything of it. All of the conventions in August and September are mighty welcome as relief spells from thinking about ways and means of purchasing next winter's coal. The next state meet will be at Annapolis and those swords will get a lot of rust on them before that parade. "What is the defendant's reputation for veracity?" asked the judge. "Excellent, your honor." said the witness. "I've known him to admit that he had been fishing all day and hadn't got a sin-le bite." ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pres. Reasons why you should join the Star Life Insurance Company. Because the Star Life has won the confidence of the public, by its honest dealings, and is as solid as the rock of Gibraltar. Because to be a member of the Star Life, is a mark of distinction, and a guarantee of protection of an income when sick. HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Cor. Green Phone Ver. 1168 NEW YORK: "Africana" a musical revue featuring Ethel Waters, (above) which opened at Daly's 63rd street theatre here about July 1, closed suddenly in October and starred to the entire case, and four weeks arrears to Lester Rose, company manager. Earl Dancer, producer and husband of Miss Waters has been trying to promote an 'angel' the past few weeks, and a 25 per cent interest, with a possibility of the opus of $1,500. With the sudden closing it was said that Miss Waters required a recuperation period "Africanica" reopened Saturday at the National Theatre and will continue Thursday midnight performance. By GEO. D. TYLER CHICAGO—The boulevards spread a magnificent apartment house panorama in the southern end of Chicago. And one wonders as he passes these houses, "are they occupied by whites or colored. We gaze upon the scene and a window is open or a son of Ham and his brown skinned or high yaller attend emerges from the doorway, walks to the curb, and drives away in a chubby roadster. This is Chicago. My people really are putting on the dog with homes that reek with the splendor of Madison avenue. Baltimore. Sister City. The thing of the east. In fact the homes are more on the basis of the east's white residential section. They really put on the swell front. Speaking of putting on the front we also had a chance to peep at some of our city alleys where our dreams were knocked coo-coo. The city boosts of some of the most dirty alleys and backyards imaginable. Seemingly Chicagoans have been so busy putting on the front they forgo that they have backs. State street is as jaspering Grand Boulevard is mainly soda. Last week it is settled in nearly every side street and along the main thoroface the shout of concessioners striving to set the Pythians' goat rather dough. I tinerant tradesmen sing a hundred cries daily. Young toughs lounge on corners. St. walkers are numerous as bees around a sticky sweet. Uncombed heads and unkempt attire "Hello Baby" you from windows as you pass. All shades of pretty manicurist work on some males finer nails in every barber shop. Each state operated by white or black hosts of its colored female clerk. No street offers such a sharp contrast of yealth and poverty. Down at the Vendome Theatre we were greatly pleased with the playing of Jerome Carrington, former Douglass High school student, now pianist for Erskine Tate's Vendome Symopators. Garniblin, handling illicit lions and instability play an important part in the life of the Chicagoan. In our next series we will tell of the traffic in liquor, police and the religious side of Chicago life. 'Uncle Toms' Storm N. Y. HOLLYWOOD. Calif. — (PCNB) With Universal's $1,500,000 "Uncle Tom" epic slated for a fall opening in New York, and for a furious burlesque comedy "Topsy and Eva" at the Rivol. Paramount, who controls the bookings at the Cohan Theatre, have announced that on May 16, 2015 "Topsy" head show, composed of a case of players unheard on Broadway, will open for an indefinite run. Robertson In Comeback Role LYNN, Mass—(ANP) Homer Robertson, middleweight flash, gave Babe McCorgery, cowboy, a boxing lesson to win the decision in the feature ten-round bout of the crescent A. C. show at General Electric Field Monday. Robertson is aninging for a crack at Tiger Flowers and Mickey Walker. Saturday, Aug. 27, 1921 NEAR RIOT FOLLOWS SHOOTING AFFRAY Bedlam Breaks Loose On Madison Ave. When Man Shoots Five Times WOMAN FOUND WITH BULLET IN THIGH Mystery Cleared Up When Miss Maggie Rutley Is Discovered At Col. Hospital Five sharp reports from a resolver sent returning theatre goers scurrying for the nearest vestibule and caused windows in the 1700 block of Madison av. to raise simultaneously with the piercing screams of a woman about 11:30 Monday night. The reports a man was seen to dash from one of the houses, slip on the pavement made glassy by the pouring rain, pick himself up and lose himself in the recesses of a dark alley. A hundred shuffling feet belonging to a crowd that appeared suddenly from there, beat a pit pat on the pavement in hot pursuit of the penguin cubrit. Through allies they wound in the direction of Eutaw street until finally convinced that the man responsible for the shooting had been completely swallowed up by the catacombs of small dark streets, they returned to the scene of the original attack augmented by the men who summoned courage to issue from their homes. The street and pavement became a buzzing mass of humanity. Autos honked and S's were tied up. Everybody was saying "where is a policeman, who a shot?" A patrolman who pushed his way the crowd repeated the question. There was a sudden cry of excitement as one of the autos bounded suddenly through the crowd. A man was at the wheel and a woman, who was not in a moment before, slumped at his side. "She's Dead!" "She's in that car." They are carrying her away. "she's dead" rose the cry from the excited mob as the car sued Madison avenue honking loudly. The officer commanded the police and gave chase. But the first vehicle like the was soon lost. Early: Tuesday morning police found Miss Maggie Ratley, 1744 Madison avenue in the Colonial hospital with a bullet in her thigh. Now looking for Louis Swindell, are allied to have gone the shooting. Hospitals Old Fashioned NEW YORK-Out of 200 race hospitals in the U. S. only ten are prope-institutions for training internes and only 25 for nurses were the oprusions reached by officials of the National Medical Association here Monday. A DAY'S WORK IN 25 MINUTES SAVAGA MILK CO. Washer and Dryer Has two distinct qualities, which will appeal to any woman. The "Spin-Rinse, Spin-Dry" System, which takes less than twenty-five minutes and the easy way by which the machine is operated, without any labor. Women who are using Savage Washers to do their washing are willing to confess that this machine has no equal. A FREE Demonstration in your business office without any obligation on you to buy, and terms that will meet your approval. Call, Write or Phone The S. C. Amoss Co. 223 W. Saratoga St. Plaza 2924 All Kinds of Electrical Appliances BARGAINS! MEN AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING FURNITURE BOUGHT & SOLD We Pay Highest Prices For USED FURNITURE Get It At THE LEXINGTON BARGAIN HOUSE AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION The old adage that an "ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," will forever hold good. We cannot protect you from being malmed by an accident or keep you from being sick. We can protect you from the humiliating circumstances which comes with sickness if you have not an income. ARE YOU INSURED? HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO. Centre St. and Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY Call VE rnon euro BRONCO BUSTER Wild and wooly cowpunchers are these two little sons of Mrs. Jannett De Sayles, 618 Sarah Anne St. Photo by Penn Studio. TWENTY-FIVE FINED IN TRAFFIC COURT One Woman Among Group Haled Before Judge For Auto Violations Mrs. Bertha Ricks of Philadelphia was among those hailed into Traffic Court this week. She was fined $5.00 for ignoring a traffic signal. Others fined were: Elmer Melcott 1733 N. Fayson, $5; Charles Johnson, 1706 W. Lexington, $1; Charles Bayton, 1230 W. Lanvale, $10; Sylvester Robinson, 340 E. 23rd, $5; Frank Gillis, 1101 Whatcoat, fi $1; Wm. Carter, 926 McCulloh, $5; John C. Forrester, Fork, Md., held: Elwood Harbert Washington, D. C. held; James G. Gyane, 24 S. Spring, held; Charles Williams, 642 Dover, $11; Wm. Bennett, 1621 McElvery, released on Bond; John Cornish, 923 N. Carrollton, $10; John Tyre, 2 McTavish, $10; John Kellum, 418 Popleton, $10; Houston Hopkins, 1230 Edward, $10; Peary Marklin, 1718 McCulloh, $10; Raymond Towson, 124 F.A.C.A., $1; Harry Davis, 1524 W. Lexington, $5; Richard Pirithy, 158 Pierce, $5; Robert Stokes, 508 McDonald, $100; John McDonough, 227 S. Spring, $10; John Spence, 1052 W. Sarago, $5; William Williams, 1504 Eastern, $5; Taylor M. Lewis, Wilmington, HAWKINS APPOINTED IN FARE RAISE FIGHT Local Attorney Represents Group On People's Protest Committee Against United. W. Ashleigh Hawkins, prominent local attorney, was appointed as a member of the peoples committee to fight the proposal street raise by Wan Seng-hui, the management of the People's Corporation. Thursday. The committee which is made up of 27 persons has representatives from the fields of business, labor, bar and other professions. The three plans. Mr. Morrie explained that the appointment of the committee was authorized at the protest meeting held last week by the People's Corporation when the organization decided to fight against any fare raise and suggested that the United Railways endeavor to increase its use of monthly ticket plans or other methods designed to stimulate the car riding habit. Badly Injured Woman Shields Mate In Court Answering an emergency call at 1409 Pressman street, police found Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, of that address lying unconscious on the bed bleeding from wounds about the head and face. Saturday. Although her husband, Robert Butler, admitted assaulting her she refused to prosecute him when he was arraigned in Northwestern Police Station. Sunday morning. They were both fined $10 and costs. Burglar Alarm Foils Attempt To Loot Shop Answering a burglar alarm at 1731 Pennsylvania avenue, police found William Butts. 201 Hoffman street, attempting to jimmy his way into the pawn shop at that address. Shurdy, arraigned in Northwestern Police Station. Monday, Butts was held for 5500 bond in the formation of the Grand Jury under 5500 bond by Magistrate Rohleder. Butts told the police that he was hungry and needed money. Charged With Robbery Arraigned in Northwestern Police Station charged with assaulting and robbing Benjamin Chase. 1374 Stockton street; James Wade. 18. 585 Presstman street, was held for a further hearing under $100 bond until Police are able to round up the gang of boys who are alleged to engage in the practice of attacking smaller boys and taking their money from them. NO CESSATION IN BUSINESS The recent fire which destroyed our monument shop at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Sunday morning, will not cause a cessation of business. Our many friends and patrons will be continually served in the usual way and with the usual courtesy we have always given. Mt. Auburn Marble and Granite Co. Mt. Winans, Md. BALTIMORE'S MOST GIGANTIC ANNUAL DOLLAR TIRE SALE 2STORES UPTOWN 4 DOWNLOVIN IN BALTIMORE BIG FRESH STOCK ALL MAKES ALL SIZES! BUY ONE CORD TIRE FOR REGULAR PRICE AND WE GIVE AN ADDITIONAL CORD TIRE FOR ONE DOLLAR SPECIAL 30X34 CORD 2 TIRES 9.99 30X34 CORD 2 TIRES 12.99 30X34 CORD 2 TIRES 17.99 30X34 CORD 2 TIRES 17.99 AJAX BALLOON TUBES 30X44 31X35 2 TIRES 30X44 31X35 2 TIRES 30X44 31X35 OPEN EVENINGS 29X440BALLOON REG. PRICE. ONE TIRE 12 2 TIRES 12 BALLOONS 29X440BALLOON 2 TIRES 30X45 31X45 2 TIRES 30X45 31X45 2 TIRES 30X45 31X45 UNITED STATES 31X4CL 2 TIRES TWO TIRES 17.99 2 TIRES 18.99 KELLY 29X440BALLOON 2 TIRES 29 2 TIRES 29 BUY NOW & SAVE MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY — LIVE DEALERS PROPOSITION STANDARD TIRE CO 119W.BALTIMOREST. 112W.MT.ROYALAV BALTIMORE TIRE CENTER. PHONE VEPNON 2088 NOT ENOUGH ROOM AT MORGAN FOR FROSHS May Have To Turn Down Fifty Applicants For Freshman Accomodations WEST INDIANS TO SWELL COLLEGE'S ENROLLMENT Eight Professors Return From Graduate Schools; Grant To Get Master's Degree With nearly 150 applications made for the 100 available freshman accommodations, Morgan College anticipates the greatest year of its history when the fall term opens Sept. 23. According to Edward N. Wilson, registrar, the enrollment is expected to exceed the 421 college students who took courses last year. The nat. chap. of the college is hampered somewhat by the slackness of employment during the summer season. Foreign Enrollment Graduates of Douglass High School will outnumber any other group in the freshman class, nearly two score higher than the average part of this week. There will be possibly 15 West Indian students at the college. One application has come from an African boy in Nigeria. Freshmen will begin enrolling Sept. 15, begin their classes on September 26, the date of registration for old students. The newcomers will be greeted by an official student committee from the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.s. who will assist with engaging dormitories, and other incidental matters. William McLeod, senior, will assist with theunch the committee, and Alice Warner, senior, will direct the women. Eight Morean professor, and instructors returned last week from Columbia and Chicago Universities. George Grant, formerly principal of Morgan Academy, who was elected professor of education, in the college of Columbia, within a few days. Other members of the faculty at Columbia were Dean John W. Hawcow, Howard Cornish, Milton Calloway, Chas Kev, and Jessie Mason Davis, as well as Anna Mason Dr. Thomas I. Brown is studying at Chicago. Mrs. Kate Marshall Dies Suddenly Mrs. Kate Marshall, of 1610 W. Lafayette Ave., the beloved wife of the late Joseph Joseph Marshall, died late Joseph Marshall, died suddenly on Monday afternoon, August 15. Mrs. Marshall went down to town to ask for some money while waiting for her to return home, she complained to her daughter, Mrs Russell, who was with her, that she felt bad. She was taken to the Lexington Building, Charles and Lexington St., but before medical aid could reach her, she quietly passed away. Mrs. Russell was a M. E Church, on Thursday afternoon at 2 P. M. Rev. Manooko officiated and resolutions were read from organizations of which the deceased was faithfully connected. Mrs. Marshall leaves four children, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Birdie Russell, Wm. H. Marshall and Ernest Marshall, a sister, a brother and four grandchildren. FRESH AIR BENEFIT GIVEN BY GIRLS FRESH AIR BENEFIT GIVEN BY GIRLS A fair for the benefit of the Fresh Air Fund was given by a group of young women at Hill and Sharp streets, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The occasion was the first such event which the committee in that section of the city and the committee reported a decided success. Members of the committee were Misses Sarah Kidd, Roselle Kidd, Sallie Green, Laura Carpenter; Goldie Hayes, Rosie Hayes, Cornelia Lake, Dare, Nelson Mosey, Mary Bailey. Undertaker Loses Suit A suit against Mrs. Lizzie Eikens. 925 S. Shrap street filed by John H Toadvin, undertaker to recover the balance of $200 but was dismissed in Court on October 1. The suit was the outgrowth of the burial of Mrs. Eikin's daughter. Mrs. Mary Gray who died two years ago. Mrs. Eikin paid $93 and was denied the payment. The case was dismissed when it was proven that Mrs. Eikins did not contract for the funeral of the daughter but her daughter's husband had arranged the funeral. Mrs. Eikins. The court ruled that Mrs. Eikins had done her part. BALTIMORE'S MOST C DOLLAR T BIG FRESH STOCK- ALL MAKES- ALL SIZES! BUY ONE FOR REGULAR PR GIVE AN ADDITION TIRE FOR PECIAL 30×3½ CORD FOR PART ONE TUB 7 CORD $0.90 AJA BALLO TUB VICE PRESIDENT Dr. Harry F. Brown, of 1835 Madison avenue, was elected State Vice President of the National Medical Association for Maryland, at its 32nd Annual Session, which met at Detroit, Michigan, from August 15 to INFIDELITY ALLEGED IN DIVORCE SUIT Francis A. Smith Also Asks For Custody Of Two Children WILL NAME MEN AS CO-RESPONDENT Married Seven Years Before Discovering Mates Unfaithfulness Alleging that his wife, Mrs. Florence Smith, was unfaithful, violating her marriage vows, Francis Alexander Smith began proceedings through George W. Hall, Attorney to obtain an absolute divorce, Monday. According to the bill of complaint the Smith were married on October 10 1018 and the separation took place on June 10 1825 when the plaintiff discovered his wife's alleged indiscretion. There are two minor children on an issue of their union whose custody the husband prays. The names of the co-respondents will be revealed on the day of trial, he declares. FACULTY CHANGES AT WILBERFORCE U. FACULTY CHANGES AT WILBERFORCE U. By J. L. SIMMS WILBORCE FORCE. O.-E.ight assistant professors in the College of Liberal Arts which has just been reorganized, and seen that industrial were announced by Wilberforce University on Monday. The new assistant professors are science: A. A. Kildare; law: A. A. Kildare; military: V. Virginia; normal: science, V. V. Oak; A. M. University of Bombay, India. Union. Chicago U. English. E. Byron formerly of Howard and Wiley, education. Nelson H. Harrington. M. S. Award, physiology and anatomy. E. E. Clark. A. M. Iowa U.; music. George B. Thornton, formerly bandmaster of Tuskegee and Southern U.; New Orleans; education. model high school. R. A. Braxton. B. Wilberforce; Miss June Moss. A. Wilberforce. Additions to the teaching force of the Combined Normal and Industrial are: chief engineer. Forrest A. Holton; Carl C. Jenkins, business manager; normal division. Harold E. Lee; A. B. Oberlin, Miss Grace E. Phi; Wilberforce University to be Present in Phileo. Additions June; Henry Corruthers A. B. Va. Union; Mrs. Mary Reed B. S. Wilberforce, home economics. The session opens Sept. 19. Divorces Filed Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Francis Alexander Smith. Vs. Florence B. Smith. George W. Hall for plaintiff. Vacation At Highland Mr. H. H. Murphy, chief bookkeeper at the 'AFRO-AMERICAN Company, who with his wife, Mrs. Waltye Murphy, spent a few days at Highland Beach. Md. has returned to his desk, having gained a pound a day while at the beach. GIGANTIC ANNUAL IRE SALE 22 STORES UPTOWN CORD TIRE BKE AND WE NAL CORD ONE DOLLAR DOWNTOWN IN BALTO. 29X440BAU.COM REG. PRICE. ONE TIRE Mothers DON'T HESITATE TO LET YOUR CHILDREN DRINK AS MUCH. HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE AS THEY WANT After he had attempted to shoot an Northeastern district patrolman who had arrested him, Bud Young. 39. 500 S. Spring street, was committed for action of the Grand Jury, without ball Monday. The shooting attempt occurred at the corner of Baltimore and Edenton streets, where Young was being held in jail. 42, who arrested him at his home in Spring street when neighbors complained of the man's vile language. SHOT WENT WILD The officer, according to eyewitnesses, paused at the store of M. Barnack, white, and asked some one inside to call the patrol wagon. While his back was turned, Young pulled out the officer and fired. The shot went wild, lodging in the ceiling of the room of the store. Young was attacked by a crowd of onlookers but was not seriously hurt before he was rescued by the police. BALTIMORE ACCIDENTS Injured By Wagon While working on an ice wagon in the 90 block Hopkins Street, Stephen Hill 502 N. Spring street, was struck the face by the tall gate and knocked unconscious. Saturday. He was rushed to John Hopkins Hospital, where he was treated for laceration of the face and scalp, after which he was returned home. Man Dies Suddenly While returning home, Emmit Knight, 1211 Chatam street, was taken suddenly il) and died before medical aid could reach him. Friday. Death was due to high blood pressure. Boy Struck By Auto When he ran into the street, while playing in front of his home, James Fowler, age 2. 1115 McCulloh street was struck by an automobile driven by the Solar Malchman, white. 1631 Moreland avenue. Monday. He was removed to the Colonial Hospital by the driver where he was treated for lacerations of the face, scalp and body. Mrs. Pauline Hudson, 136 W. Hoffman street died suddenly at her home. Monday. Cause of death was due to heart disease. Child Struck By Auto When he ran into the street in front of 586 W. Preston street Elwood Walters age 4. 1003 Pennsylvania ave. was struck by an automobile driven by Elijah Anderson 506 W. Preston street, Monday. He was removed to Maryland General Hospital, where he was treated for lacerations of the face, and bruises about the body. He was told to appear in Traffic Court to answer a charge of wreckless driving. Win Playground Meet CLEVELAND, O. (ANP)-Competing against thirty Municipal Playgrounds, Marlon Playground with an attendance. 98% colored. won the girls' city wide championship track meet at Gordon Park last Wednesday. D. C. Playground Games WASHINGTON, D. C—In the first games of the Municipal Playground Department, League, Howard deard Playground, Monday. Fourteen located Cooke 17 to 6, and Willow Tree lost out Briggs 3 to 2. at the Howteams are listed in the series and are divided into two sections. Mot DON'T HESI TO LET YOUR DRINK AS HIG GING AS T FOOD TO DRINK 45 HIGH ROCK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE, MD. GENERAL BREWAGE CO. BALTIMORE, MD. SCHOOL TEACH'R IS REPORTED ON MISSING LIST NG STEPS Nehbors Com- d to at pa- him, pring action ball erved at A. Fowler Thomas Goodman Reports Wife Missing Since Aug ust 13th PARENTS QNCE DENIED MARRIAGE License Issued To Thomas W. Pinkett Repudiated In December Mrs. Justine N. Goodman, wife of Thomas Goodman, 1013 Whitelock street, has been reported missing by her husband. Mr. Goodman, who asked the police department to help him locate her declared that when she left she wore a flowered dress and low shoes. She is 21 years of age. Mrs. Goodman, who according to the files in the office of the School Board was Miss Justine N. Neal, is a teacher at School 112, Calhoun and Laurens street. Injury at that office revealed that they had had no communication from her in several weeks. Mrs. Goodman Last December Mr. and Mrs. Neal, parents of Mrs. Goodman, denied a rumor of her marriage when a license was issued to Thomas W. Beatt, 2038 St. Paul Street, and their son. Shortly after that she is enid to have married Mr. Goodman. Lott Carey Hosts Meet In Richmond RICHMOND, VA. — With more than a thousand delegates expected in attendance, the Lott Carey Baptist Convention will begin its annual session here. Monday. Dr. E. R. Carof Atlanta, Ga., is scheduled to deliver the principal address. Dr. C. S. Brown of Winton, N. C., is president of the convention; Dr. A. A. Graham of Phoebus, Va., is the corresponding sectery; Miss Elizabeth Bullock of Raleigh, N. C., is president of the Junior Auxiliary, and Miss Wilhelmina Bullock of Washington, is corresponding sectery; Mrs. J. H. Randolph of Washington, Mrs. C. J. Randolph of Washington, Mrs. M. L. Penn of Baltimore is the corresponding secretary. The usual reduced rates on the certificate plan will be granted by the railroads to delegates and visitors attending the convention. Rev. M. H. Davis Back From Chicago Trip nennsylvania-auto-adersonday. He generalized the meeting of the Sub-Commission of the General Conference. Chicago is ready to entertain the general Conference, says Rev Davis, who says 100 delegates will be in attendance. Homes have been provided for 1657 persons, according to reports. Bishop Gaines has the hearty co-operation of the people of Chicago. The ministers love him and the laymen are enthusiastic over him. competet-play-with an track yesterday seeks Relatives Missing For Eighteen Years the first ground de-dead de-deadteen tree-towns and trees and trees The AFRO was asked this week to help locate the relatives of Robert Burwell. 465 S. 7th street. Columbus, Ohio, whom he has not seen for 18 years. His mother's name was Mrs. Mary Burwell and his sister was Mrs. Willie Poe. Both lived in Richmond, Va. others RESITATE OUR CHILDREN AS MUCH. HIGH ROCK INGER ALE THEY WANT It is PURE and WHOLESOME and contains just the food values that are so necessary for sturdy little bodies. It's the largest bottle (24-oz.) selling for 10c. A better Ginger Ale cannot be bought at any price. For Sale At All Good Stores THE BEST COLCRED WEEKLY, 1923-20 MISSING Mrs. Thomas Goodman, teacher at School her husband. MISSING as Goodman, teacher at School 112, who is report THE WEEKLY PRESS N. Y. Evangelist At First Baptist The Rev. M. Skipwith an evale- list of New York addressed a packed house at First Baptist Church. Sun- save save save! The Rev. M. Skipwith an evar. Mrs. Josephine Blackwell has been list of New York addressed a packed selected as the new president of the house at First Baptist Church. Sun- association. A portion of your income each week and watch it multiply. Money in a good bank is the best reference. Old Town National Bank John H. Duncan, Pres. GAY ST. AT FALLSWAY LOST! OST LOST!! Have you lost the pleasures of real manhood? The sparkling good times every healthy person should enjoy? The PEP so necessary for success? DO YOU KNOW! KURA VITAL SPARKS is endorsed by many famous specialists and medical institutes since 1898. Our confidence in KURA VITAL SPARKS is backed by unsolicited testimonials from thousands of enthusiastic users. MEN don't suffer from lost manhood, rundown vitality, or melancholy nervousness, etc.. Enjoy life's pleasures once again. KURA VITAL SPARKS is the wonder tonic by every seat. Get it at your angels' direct from us. Price $10.00 per box. Your money back after 3 days trial if not astonished with the results. It is a sure bet. Then why hesitate? For More Proof For more proof send for a 3 day trial, and trials of Pell-Ma Tea and Lax for constipation, liver and stomach troubles, and also a Healthgram. Enclose 10c in stamps or coin to cover postage and shipment. + Kur Vital Sp Pell Ma Medi DEPARTMENT Pratt and Bond St. Kura ital Spark TRADE Pell Ma Medicine Co DEPARTMENT C, Baltimore + Kura Vital Sparks TRADE MARK PellMaMedicineCo. Makers of the famous KURA SANTOIL TORPEDOES. Will stop urinary inflammation in the first few doses, or your money back. Price $1.00. SILVERSOLL non strict injection, 75c. KURA UROTOLT, the urinary antiseptic to clear the shredds (cotton-like) from the urine. Acts wonders in vent. KURA 5.0-6.0. A powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, aching bones, etc. Price $5.00 for a month's treatment. Second bottle $4.00 by presenting the lizbel or a 8 day trial box. $1.00. day morning. A bench rally was held Sunday afternoon. A missionary program will be given Wednesday night at the church. Mrs. Josephine Blackwell has been selected as the new president of the association. We pay 4% interest on savings ST!! These druggists sell the wonderful remedies, or direct from us, or your druggist can get it for you. Read's 19 Stores. Wagner & Wagner, Nathaniel On Pennsylvania Avenue: Living- stons' Northwest- ton's Weaver- ton's, Weaver- pennsylvania Ave. harmacy, Rhino, 1100 block. On Dr. Druil H Druil Green's, Buchanan, Also Solomon's 3 Stores, Lemler's 3 Stores, West- street Branning's, Pay- ette, Appleton Laurens's, Appleton Kronthaler's, Kronthaler's, Pharmacy, Manusman's, Manusman's, Monument, Monument, Pharmacy, and Robinson's, Robinson's, Cary, Cary Street, Pharmacy, Carey and Mosher and Eastern Aye, Pottoliver's, Saratoga and Fremont Out of Town Druggists: Brown- nelles, Pine, St. Eile- n, Pa. Pai: Petworth Pharmacy, 4201 Georgia Ave. N. Brown, 71 st. D. C: Walter M. Brown, 71 st. Chew & Company, West River, Md. Always look for the name of preparations, and if it is not on them they are counterfeit. ra parks TRADE MARK SOCIETY NEWS POPULAR MARRIAGE Miss Agrada Deaver and Ggo. Diggs were married on Saturday, August 5.30 p.m. at St. Francis Church, 1010 North Mountain, for a reception at 1323 North Mount street. Miss Lena Willis of 1726 Mulberry street, entertained Mrs. Melia Bell of Mount street, on fast Saturday evening in honor of her friend, I. D. Bell. Miss Irene Brown of 1738 Ahland avenue, and Miss Sidonia Smith of E Madison street, are. spending their vacation with relatives of Miss Brown at North Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor of 1334 Drud Hill avenue, motored to Abbayan, where they meet their sister, brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Accompanying them is their brother, Marcellus M. Walker. Miss Roberta Holmes of 568 Presman street, left the city on last Saturday, to witness the Tennis Tournament, at Hampton, Va. Father Walter Stanley, with his wife and two children, motored from Lexington to Boston. Father Stanley, is holding services at St. Luke's Church there, for six weeks. He is healed for his mother's 1802 Drudgil Avenue. Masters Fernandis, Thomas Hawkins and Houston Murphy, were among those who left for camp, on last Saturday, for two weeks. Uthman Ray of 1215 Drudgil Avenue, with his mother in him, M. Myrtle Frye, motored down to Churchton, Md., on last Sunday morning at the little nephew, Billy Frye, who have been there for a week. They will motor back with them late Sunday evening. Miss Catherine M. Garrett, who is in training at the Lincoln Hospital, for St. Paul street, 1623 Drudgil Avenue, for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Abbey, of 1730 St. Paul street, 1623 Drudgil Avenue, for Park, Pa., Annapolis, Md., Washington, D.C., and New York City. Accompanying them are, Dr. and Madison avenue, and Mr. Oliver Puley. Mr. and Mrs. Deaver Young and daughter, Jane, are spending a month with his family. GOING 1628 HEALD Open Law, Entertainer Valens, Goerer. Boer braked whiles you work. Write for teens. Describe your case. A. C. LIEFE, PHAR MACY 1358 Green Bay, Milwaukee. WANTED Will care for reputable girls living in county of reputable character singer the Senior High School of Citizen. Information Write AFRO- BICAN Co., Box M. is a prescription for bolds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Alious Fever and Malaria, it kills the germs. Indigestion Relieved "I drive a car for hire," says Mr. Kee Sebel, of Gadsden, Ala., "and have to get up and go, early and late. Consequently I can't have regular hours for eating and sleeping. I occasionally have indigestion and find it necessary to take a laxative. I had heard of Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Puree Vegetable for a long time. The drugi- gist told me Black-Draught would help me. I bought a package and had it made in- to ten and take it any time I feel the need of a laxative. It always helps me. I have much better appetite after I take Black-Draught. I can eat about everything I want and feel full of pep. I would not be without it for double the price." Black-Draught can be taken dry or made into a tea, as you prefer. Either way, it costs only one cent a dose. Sold Everywhere CC-13 Your Question How can I. a. woe experience, earn the mo- fare and happiness of my Our: Answer Become a Represen Our answer has solved Women, who make nice profits thru You can have a profit and build for yourself a permanent friends, acquaintances and others supplying them with PORO Hat in PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND PORO COLLEGE or How can I. a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PBRD. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PBRD, and locally Treatments, Preserves and Teaching the PBRD SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Mrs. Cora Nelson, of 2228 Drill Hill avenue, and Mrs. Vicia Laws, of 1220 Park avenue, are spending two weeks at Asbury Park. Mastera Cecil and Arthur Johnson, of 2218 Druid Hill avenue, are spending ten days in the country with their grand-mother. Mrs. Daniel A. Stokes, of 1703 W. Lafayette avenue, and her little son, M. Lafayette avenue, are visiting friends in Delaware, and will return home after September first. Miss Irene Brown, of 1738 Ashton avenue, and Miss Sedonia Smith, of E. Madison street, are visiting relatives in North Philadelphia. Edward Jones, of 1918 N. Mount street, was guest of honor at a Pound Party, given on Thursday evening, August 18. to Mr. Warren Watkins and M. Morrison. A report was filed and a very pleasant evening spent. Miss Ruth Pritchard, of 3235 St.Collin街, operated on for appendicitis at White's Hospital by Dr. Hughes, is at her home and doing well. M. C. Brown, of New York, enroute to Norfolk, spent Saturday as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Hughes. Mrs. M. Riley, of 503 Bloom street, Mrs. M. Riley, of 503 Bloom street, Mrs. M. Riley, of 503 Bloom street, left Saturday for Philadelphia, where they will visit relatives for a few Miss Cornelia M. Weaver, 1426 McCulloh street, left Monday for New York, where she will spend her vacation. City, where she will spend her vacation. Miss Jas. P. Mason, of Presstin St. has turned from spending a week at Highland Beach Mrs. and Mrs. Edw. Harris and family, of Monticello, thru the city enroute to Highland Beach Lawyer N. Grant Tylert, of Barclay street is visiting his brother in New York and attending the Elks' Convention. Mrs. and Mrs. Jno. Rawling, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Nottingham, of Grove, Montgomery County, MD, to attend the annual camp meeting. Miss T. Z. Richardson, of Hampton, Va., has returned home after attending the St. Lukes' 83rd convention. Mrs. Mary E. Driver, Grand Vice Chief, of Phebueus, Va., has returned attending the St. Lukes' 83rd convention. Mrs. and Mrs. George Tarter and Mr. Emmanuel Smith have motored to New York to attend the Elks' convention. Helen Smith, Smith, of 1624 Drudl Hill avenue has left for a few weeks' stay at Atlantic City. Mr. Armstrong Anström, State Supervisor, will leave this week uncompromised by V. Washington, of the same concern, for Chicago, where he will spend the Liberty Life. Mr. Armstrong will be one of the speakers on this occasion. Mr. Henry Howard, of Miami, Fla., was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Anderson, 503 Bloom street, for the week. Miss Josephine Brown, Miss Emina Brown and Miss Ella Brown, of 2028 Drudl Hill avenue are spending the summer at Cape May, N. J. Miss Celeste Denau, of Chicago was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mees Stafford, of 830 Rutland avenue. The guest were Miss Kekea, Belle Maiton, Mr. Winn Reed, Joseph Stafford and Mr. Jerry Williams. Miss Doris Simms has returned to her home in Cambridge, Md., after having been the guest of Mrs. Lovely Husketh, 425 N. Carolina street. Mrs. Robert Hackett, and son, visited in Sandy Springs, Md., on last Sunday. Mr. James Grooms, and son, Albert Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hackett, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Heller, have earned from her Earned Day, burg. Va., where they spent a pleasant visit. On last Sunday, the Messes, John J Miller, Kenneth Brickhouse, Samuel Benwery, Harry Gilbert and Maurice Browne, Robert Heller, Robert A Blue Ridge Summit, to witness the parade of the First Separate Company. Miss Florence Brooks, of 408 Gold street, has mittened to Lancaster, Mattea, Va., to return home the latter part of September. A Farewell Party will be given Miss Bertha Johnson, of Lincoln Hospital, New York, on Monday evening, August 11, to celebrate the last days. She reports for duty, Sister Janet. WOO Good Luck! LUCKY HORSESHOR BIND RING Mallard Symbol, Solid Gold and Silver brilliant, standard Garnet, Luck garnet, good gold garnet, loose Wear it 10 dart trial. Follow special instructions. Assisted. Send stamps, M. O. for $3.98 (charging price) or post stamp or for $3.05 bargain price or post position at WINKEH CO. Deposit 412 5120 WINKEH, Pa. woman without training and money so necessary to the well-of myself and those I love? Representative of Poro College solved the problem for thousands of Race through PORO. profitable occupation right in your own home permanent income by serving your neighbors, others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the AND BEAUTY CULTURE. GE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you cost. No large outlay of money in necessary. The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particular. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4500 St. Perrinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. Evanti-Tibbs Domestic Clash To End In Court the Superior HAIR DRESSING La Jac POMADE New Discovery--Works Like Magic Not Only a Dressing, but a Hair Treatment No matter how short, unruly, coarse or thin your hair may be, LA JAC POMADE will make it straight, long, glossy, thick and beauti- ful. Endorsed by beauty specialist actresses and doctors. Price 500 La Jac Lovin Plak Cream Brightens the skin in One Minute. Only the Necessary. Only the Dream. Until you have that beautiful pink complexion desired by every woman. Price 35c. Also Creators of Tessam Brown Face Powder, red brick shade, 250 Plak Cream Brightens the skin in One Minute. Lavin Plak Cream, 400 Plak Cream, 400 Plak Cream, 400 Plak Cream, and Tessam 400. Price 35c; Sasell Sweet, kills body and perspiration odor, price 35c; Narcissus Perfum, and fifty other La Jac Wonder Beauty Preparations. La Jac Beauty Creations are Sold Only Through Authorised Keystone Agents, who are earning $39.00 to $10.00 each week. 500 More Agents are Wanted No money or experience is required. FREE SAMPLES to convince yourself the La Jac Creations have no equal. WRITE TODAY. KEYSTONE LABORATORIES, Memphis, Tenn. Hula Dancer Picture 1. Madame Evanti-Tibbs, after winning fame as a singer, charges her husband with desertion notwithstanding the fact that he advised her to seek a musical career. On Northern Tour A. Attorney Roy S. Bond, prominent local Attorney and member of Monumental Lodge No. 3 I. B. F. O. Convocation in New York and will make a tour of the New England tates before returning, visiting Newport, Boston and part of Vermont and New Hampshire. Miss Lillian Garrison will be the weekend guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret Gray, of Frederick, Md. While there she will attend the Dst. Conference session. Mrs. Lena Roboholt, of 1125 Drudg Hill avenue, and sons, have returned home with Miss Maries, with Miss Mae Harris, of Atalantic City. Harrison College of Republic, Pa., was the guest of Miss Iida Moore, this week. He left to attend the Elks Convention. Walter Moore, brother of Miss Mogres, came home very ill, but is improving and is spending his vacation in New York City. Miss Bertha Johnson, a student nurse of Lincoln Hospital, N. Y., is spending three weeks vacation with her relatives at 1019 N. Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Hester Snead, of Pimlico, Md., entertained at a supper party, in honor of Miss Bertha Johnson, on Sunday, May 15. Mrs. Margaree Gorm, of Frederick, Md., is the house guest of her cousin Miss Lillian Garrison, of 1006 W. Lanaville street. Mrs. Celestyne Long has returned to her home on Bloom street, after having been in New York City. Mrs. Long graduated from the Normal department of Samuel Houston College. Mr. arl Mrs. Edward H. Wilson, 215 Drudg Hill avenue, returned to their home, after attending the National Tennis Tournament at Hampton. Mrs Susie Hearns, assistant registrar of Morgan College, visited Mrs. Rachel Smith, of Annapolis, on Wednesday. CRITERION PLEASURE SEEKERS The Criterion Pleasure Seeks was organized by John Gray, 526 Robert Street. The Criterion will entertain their friends with Critterion Club invites them this season. The Press; Wm. Standley, Sec.; and John Gunn, Trek, Charles Demon and John Smith. Mrs. Maude Demon has returned home after a visit to Cleveland and Akron, Ohio. While in Cleveland, she attended the Community Nature's Club, and the Ladies' Whistle Club. Mrs. Rosa Gray has returned to New York, after spending a few weeks here and in Frederick, Md. While in Battlesville, she was the guest of Mrs. Maude Burton. LUCK, WEALTH, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Lucky Sachet Vanity Rags, $2.00 each. Sachet Vanity Rags, $2.00 each. Stones and Original and Arabian cloth and Insects, $2.00 each. John the Conqueror Cloth, $2.00 each. Amosega SALES 4856 Forrestville Ave. Chicago, IL La Jae NEW DISCOVERY NOT ONLY A D No matter how short, unruly, coarse JAC POMADE will make it strong ful. Endorsed by beauty specialist Lovia Plik Cream R No Houge—No Powder until you have that by every woman. Price $3c. Also Creators of Teemam Bro shade, Price $3c. Porren Hail A mother reads a book to her child in bed. Picture 2. On one occasion, she declares, she returned home from a tour and found her husband ill. She used her earnings to help him and nursed him back to recovery. Highland Beach Guests registered at McKinley Manor: From Washington—Miss Hattie Gordon Edwards, Miss Eisle Rogers, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Moore, Arthur Antoinette Wilson, Dr. John W. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson, Jr., E. L. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. De Leon, Miss St. Eimo Brady, Robt. T. and St. Eimo Brady, Jr., H. R. Travers, Howard L. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Clifford, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. S. O. Plumm, A. P. Loftes, Mr. and Walter Garvin, Mrs. Robt. G. McGuire, Mrs. R. R. Wilkinson, Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Fairley, Alfred U. McKenzie, Roy W. W. Tibbs, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hopkins, Jr., Charles J. Harris, Inz River, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Freeman, Capt. and Mrs. Louis B. Mehlinger, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Eliott, Miss Ida Myers, and Miss G. E. Duncan. From Philly-Nevia E. Waring, Lola Varrick, Mabel Mathers From Baltimore--Mr. and Mrs. Howe from Spencer White, Miss Eldie El Tiblado From New York—Miss Lucile G. Washington. From Washington, Pa.—Jr. Griffin E. M. Griffin, John C. Griffin From Athens, Ga.—Mr. and Mrs. Dearn P. Young and daughter. From Los Angeles, Cal.—Dr. and Mrs. Goronin. From Harlem, MD.—Dr. Walter Harmon, Jr. Flushing. N. Y.-Dr. and Mrs. John Edw. Lowry, "Chunk" Lowry, Jr. Smith's Hotel Attucks Hotel Those registered at Attucks Hotel this week: Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. E. H. Reid, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. James Colton, Stanton, N.J. D.C.; Miss E. H. Solomon, Benedict, Md. E. W. Brown, New Jersey; Mr. William Yolls, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson, Phila., Pa.; Mrs. Spant Dukey, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bowman, Winston-Salem, N. O.; Henry Cadwell, Luke, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. O. Berkley, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Chau, Winco, Aberdeen, Md.; Wilbert Anderson, Richmond, Va. Royal Palace "Y" Arrivals These registered at the "T" this week Williams, Batee, M.; James, Brown, Read O. M. Sparrow, Washington, D. C.; Kew Yorkers, J. N.; Charles T. Cooper, Wilimin ton, D. L.; Rodman, England, Mounts, T. Leady and son, Mounds, I.; Brunel T. John Brown, Savannah, Oak, W. E.; Wesdy Savannah, Ga.; George A. Long, Atlantic Karper, Orange, B. C.; Pinkey Williams J. Edward S. Johnson, Princeton, J. SPECIAL DELIVERY FROM MRS. TI865, PROFESSOR CHUCK IT IN THE WASTE BASKET - Picture 3. On one occasion while away she wrote her husband for needed funds and received no answer to her letter. She finally managed to get sufficient money to return to him. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. FREDERICKSBURG, Va.—Mr. Heater Johnson and daughter, Susie, who are living in runningsong Valley, Pa., have been married for 15 years and friends. Walters and John Tennanton of Bittsland, Wash., have been their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Julia Alexander, of Miss Mionn Ycung and Mr. Charles Harris motored to Cuyahoga, Va. Sunday, and Miss Eileen Gray and Mr. M. Kay Roberts, Gussele Kay, Fannie Dandridge, and Miss Eileen Gray and Mr. M. Kay extend the State Sunday School Convention, and Little Brown, of Mayfield, Va. left Tuesday to spend a few days with Miss Stella Millaybill, of Ripon, Virginia. N. F. Roberta, representative of the N. F. Roberta, Co. appends the week-end with his family. Thornton Grayson and Kelsey Dean of the City to attend the Els's Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and son, Ken, to attend the daughter, Helen, appended Sunday in the guests of Mrs. Maria Jackson, of Princess Anne街. Bernard Blue have returned home from their vacation in Fremont. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Ransome and daughters. Ether and Caliparina, mother of Sunday and apart some with friends. Mrs. Bertha Kennedy, of Lafayette street, is on the sick list. The funeral of Mrs. Lula Hallisay was conducted by the Rev. B. H. Hester, Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Dabney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Boone and family, Leslie Monroe, mentored to Luray, V.A., Sunday and spent the day. John Boone, John Johnson and Mr. William Motten motored to Washington, Thursday and spent the day. Miss Virginia Alopow returned last week to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grayen, of Wolf street. Miss Alopow has been residing in Germantown, Pa., for some. Messrs. Coleman and Godfrey Tate, of White Sulphur Springs, and Mrs. Grayen, few days with their brother, Dr. S. M. Tate, last week. NEWTOWN, VA. NEWTOWN, Va.—The revival services held at First Mount Olive Church last week were very successful. The New York�, the Whip of London Street Baptist Church of Providence, R. I., conducted the services. The Rev. G. E. Holmes preached at the first of the 10 Church last Sunday. The Rev. R. W. Lawton preached two special sermons at St. Paul Baptist Church, last Sunday. And the name of Mr. Alson were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Holmes, last Sunday afternoon. Thomas Broaddus and slater, Ela Queen, for Washington, D. C., on last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Hill, of Philadelphia, is spending some time in the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hill. Mrs. Rosa Gardner, of Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hawes. She is leaving in a few days. St. Stephen is on the bus, being the guest of her sister, Mrs. Banks, the Elwood Harvey. Frank Harvey and Miss Ella Hawes, Nancy Harney and Fawle Irves have visits at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hill, last Sunday. J. W. Williams, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. R. N. L. Mrs. Lorena Redmond and her two daughters, Avia and Dorothy, Miss Pearl Younger and Mrs. Rice Ennia, of Wayne R. M. & W. Newton and present two days at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. R. N. L. Henry Redmond of Chancellor, spent two weeks at the home of his daughter, R. N. A. The meetings at Mt. Tabor and Mt. U. Jenkins, on the past two weeks, we are very successful. The meetings at Monroe, of Washington, D. C., preached two seminars at Mt. Tabor Church, last Sunday, and the meetings at D. C., and Miss Alice Washington were the week-end quests of Miss B. M. Washington, of Bank, and Miss Virginia Banks, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., and some of their friends, motored to attend the St. Lukes' Convention. George Washington and Miss B. M. Washington, of Bank, and Miss Virginia Banks, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., and some of their friends on a fishing party last Saturday afternoon. The guests ate lunch at Thea Latney, Alice Washington and Mr. F. Banks, at a two days' vacation, Mr. M. L. Fortune returned to Washington, C. H. Linden, of Fife," he had of his computed training in Richmond. Messes, Clarence Lindsey and B. L. Horton, of Fife," he would attend the summer short courses in agriculture, given teachers of that profession at the Miss Paiute Garnett left here with friends, last Friday, for a vacation to Harper's Ferry, W. A. A. BRANDY.VA. BRANDY.VA. — Thomas Wardell is visiting his father-in-law, John Kem Miss Maggie McGuinn, who has been III, in much improved. Harvard McGuinn, and his father, Harvard McGuinn, of Washington, are visiting Miss Maggie McGuinn. Mrs. James and daughter, and Miss Klinker, of Washington, were the week-end guest and teacher of Mary Fields and children are home for the summer. The guests of Mrs. Cosie Hays, of Richmond, John Kemper and Henry Butler were her. Mrs. Lille Banks, who has been in N. Y. for some time, has been returned to her home. Mrs. Bettie Frye is still very ill to her home. Mrs. S. J. Campbell spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. I. C. Young. Miss Mary Green is visiting her cousin, in the Rev. G. H. Chinn. M. and Mrs. Mrs. Archie Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Young, motored to Stevensburg. Lagrange and other points of interests. Sunday. Mrs. Cora Butler was, the guest of Miss Maggi McGuinn. Sunday, Miss Maggi McGuinn visited Mrs. Phillip Minnitt. Monday, Miss Dovey McGuinn was, the guest Miss Maggi McGuinn. Sunday, Miss Maggi McGuinn. Blackwall is visiting Mrs. Rosa McGuinn. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hurdon and Mrs. Association at, Eggabornville, Friday. Mrs. Frances Spillman, Mrs. Sarah Spillman, Mrs. Stevie Lightfoot, Rosa Spillman and Stevie Lightfoot A man in a suit is standing in a room with a large mirror on the wall. He is holding a bag and looking at the floor, which is covered with scattered papers and a suitcase. Picture 4. When she returned home, her bill alleges, she found herself locked out. Her clothes were ordered removed to the home of her mother and dumped into the hallway, she says. WEST VIRGINIA CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. CHARLESTOWN. W. VA. — Miss Georgia and Edna Bradford and George Bell, of New York, are the owners and Mrs. James Bradford on Southwest street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cram, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris, of Marlboro, W. Va., are callers in our city on Sunday, last. Miss Bruce Jackson, of Baltimore City, has returned home after spending two years in West Va., as visiting Mr. McDaniel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McDaniel, at Hill Crest. Lewis Lyndy, of Washington, D. C., will visit to his father on Werick street. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Ross, of Washington, have returned after paying a bill to their parents, Mr. and Charles Ross, on Laurence street. William Hill, of Baltimore, Md., is spending two weeks with his wife, Mrs. and Mr. John Tobert, Sr. on Laurence street. Mrs. Peachie Brown, who has been spending a week with his wife, Mrs. and Mr. John Tobert, on Eagle Ave. The improvements that are being made at St. Phillips P. E. Church are Mrs. Ida Robinson, of Bethlehem, Pa., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline. Mrs. Charles Snowden and daughter, Yvonne, have returned from Palestine. Mrs. Snowden, wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snowden, Prof. and Mrs. C. Frisby, together with Misa Ruth Russell, of Baltimore, have returned to the father. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Westley, Talbert, of Academy street. D. C., has returned to the city after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. George Payne, of Falmouth, W. Va., has returned after paying a visit Mr. Nat McDaniel of Fairmount, W. Va., has returned to the city after spending a pleasant period with relat- ion to Dr. C. A. Walmight and sister are spending their stay in Detroit, Mich., at the Oocters and Nurses' Convention, at the University of N.Y., is the guest of Mrs. Walmight on McGraw avenue. McGraw has returned to his home after paying a visit to his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank Jackson. McGraw has returned to Pittsburgh, Pa., after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. James Hanke and children, of Chicago, Ill., are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young on Miss Lola Hanke, of New York City, has returned to the city after spending time with Mrs. Isabella Hanke, on Avie street. Miss Lola Hanke, of New York City, has returned to the city after spending time with Mrs. Isabella Hanke, on Avie street. Miss M. Anna B. Mention, and friend, of New York City, are visiting Miss Mott- er, of Hanover Avenue, Walter Motten, of Hanover Avenue. STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTON, VA.-Ta. H. Rev. C. Austin, former pastor of I. J. Zion Church, will be remembered by He is now pastor of one of the largest Baptist churches in Chicago. He and Mrs. J. C. Austin were the guests of Mrs. Mollie Bowles on N. New street. Peters and wife are on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Miss Mattle Swan spent Sunday in Charleston, Va., visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lula Turner and Mrs. Mary Lillie last Thursday in Charleston, Va. Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodes, Mrs. Elsa Tina Rhodes, Mrs. Martha Madison, Mrs. Melissa Madison, Mrs. Madison, notered over Mrs. Delia Madison. Honner Carter spent Sunday in Charlottesville, Virginia. In Avon, Va., on Sunday, those who stock list are, William Slater and Nice Lee Bergh. No sign of it since Tells how he found lasting relief Elderly people whose lives are made miserable by asthma or severe bronchial cough will find a message of cheer in a letter received from O. M. Oleson. Route 2, Eagle Grove, Iowa. He says: “I had asthma constantly for 15 years. All that time I wheezed, coughed and choked until at times I could hardly get my breath. Only an asthma victim could imagine my suffering. After trying everything I could hear of, I finally started taking Nacor in April, 1922. It gave me wonderful relief and I started to improve every month, gaining in weight and strength. The last-trace of asthma left me in 1923. I have taken no medicine for over four years and have had no asthma, so I am now certain that I am freed from that terrible disease. My physical condition is very good for a man 65 years old. I am doing light work on the farm, and feeling fine. Thank God for Nacor!” Mr. Oleson is only one of hundreds who have told how their asthma left them with a severe bronchial cough, you will enjoy reading their letters, which 911 State Life Bulge of Nassau Medical College 911 State Life Bulge of Nassau Medical College also a booklet full of valuable information about these dread diseases will be just as helpful to you as it is to thousands of others. No matter how serious your case, geome, write for it. TACO B. MASON. Picture 5. She now asks the courts to grant her separate maintenance and the custody of her son. She says her husband has a total income of more than $4500 yearly. THOMAS, W. VA. THOMAS W. W. —F. A. Tayer is in town this week attending the Tucker School, where he will be W. Va. He and the City Superintendent of Schools, J. H. Patterson, white, motored to Tarson each day. Tarson is a Va Hill is home visiting her parents. Miss Frances Marks and Miss Rutherford. Pitttown are visiting friends like W. Va. The public school of Davis is to be consolidated with the Thomas and Mason schools. Miss Iloan Gilbert recently attended the K. of P. picnic in Frostburg, the K. of P. picnic in Frostburg, and attending the fair in Marlington, this week. Barnes has recorded his resignation. Barnes has resided with his request and at the request of all the teachers, will soon take charge of the work. HEDESVILLE, W. VA. HEDGESVILLE, W. Va.—The ser- vice pastor, Rev. W. Hardesty, at Rev. W. Hardesty, day school, F. E. Nichols, of Stewart's Chapel, Kerniewille, W. Va., ac- companied by his chair and a large crowd, attended by Mrs. Brown, who has been spending a while with her daughter and her husband, by her home, accompanied by her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. K. B. Holly and Mrs. K. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips, who have been spending a few days in Pittsburgh, Pa., visiting relatives and friends, have "PERFUME CREATION OF MOVIE LAND" LOVE DROPS A new creation, an enchanting power-wheel, will be available to young, surrender in its charms $2.50 per size for $1.00 cash, or $1.27 C. O. D. with a $2.50 power-wheel. Psychology and art of using your invisible power and winning one you love and successful plans and strategies for winning. The love of the life you love and exercising your Magnetic Invisible Power to which you belong. WONS CO., Dept. 10. Box 1250. Hollywood, Calif. THE LIFE OF MARY JACKSON A Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappe, short and ugly now is her pride—admired by men—enjoyed by other women. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to dress in a pleasing bob that is entrancing. Is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like it to be? Does it softly wave? Does it glisten with life and light? Can you say that your hair is one of your best features? If you are not complimented about it, see your favorite We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. --- PIEDMONT, W, VA. PIEDMONT, W. Va.—The regula p. services were held Sunday from Walden M. E. Church. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. and preaching at 11 a. m. by Melvin Washington. The Rev. Chas. E. Johnson was the guest of Henson Taylor and Miss Ar. Zonia Marshall last week at dinner. Mrs. Maggie C. Brown left last week for her home in Charlottesville, Va., where she will spend two weeks with relatives. Mrs. Isabell Wilson is on the sick list this week. A large crowd of Piedmont people motored to Moorfield and Romney, Sunday. The Rev. Chas. E. Johnson motored to Romney, W. Va., in company with Chas. Gilmore and preached for the Rev. L. A. H. Moore. The members of the Free Will Working Club met at the residence of Earl Spillard. Friday night to arrange for a visit of Repast was served by Mrs. Spillard. Those present were the Rev. C. E. Johnson, Minnie Fisher, D. W. Russell, Lucile Russell, Margaret Stewart, Isabell Stewart, Maynolia Stewart, H. J. Stewart, Paul Coleman, Leslie Stewart, Melroy Spillard, Wade Brown, Shirley Thornton, Lucial Taylor, Mary Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spillard, Mrs. Ada Spillard. Jas. Armstead is very ill at the hospital in Keysay. FREE BeautyBook P Just filled with interesting stories, creations, and rhinology for the colored hair you and your family how easily your hair and your skin can be able to WIGS We are the largest manne- ner and wig, swatches, truss- ing, and styling company, creating hair combs, curls, and hairstyles at the lowest price. THE BEAUTY BOOK IS FREE from JANUARY 1st to JUNE 31st. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 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LAFAYETTE AVENUE DR. HARTLEY'S Remedy For CATARRH UNION DENTA Established 1 Directly Opposite Lexington Masters S. W. Cor. Lexing ENTAL PARLORS Published 10 Years at Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phones Greeting 2999 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 2990 Directly Opposite Lexington Mississippi Our patients tell us that our dental methods are different from those, of the average dentist, that we do our work with care, sensitivity, and, above all, with least discomfort to the patient. Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways to Prevent Pain And as fast as new methods are discovered we investigate them, and if round reliable we adopt them and our patients receive the benefit. High-Grade Crown, Bridge Work GUARANTEED $5 Baltimore society packed its luncheon boxes. Thermos bottles, donned its kickers and headed its autos southward last week to attend the National Tennis Tournament at Hampton Institute. Probably the social activities which we enjoy and varied proved more exciting to the non-tennis playing group of local society folk than did the matches on the court because the returning tourists wax loquacious when telling of parties, boating, dances and other forms of entertainment but lapse into deadly silence when we ask winnow the doubles, singles or winnowing. Presses hats and even footwear worn by the lady spectators were also related with decidedly more freedom and minuteness to detail than the intricate styles of service employed by the various competitors. There may have been tennis matches at Hampton there may have upset among the championship winners, and it would be able to squeeze from the returning sport enthusiasts are the following facts. On Monday evening the faculty staff of the Hampton Institute, was host to the Tennis Association and visiting players at the reception, given by the Hampton Club. On day they entertained again with a Watermelon Feast on the lawn in was made down the Hampton Roads front of the Mansion House/A cruise center and on Thursday evening and on Thursday evening a program by the members of the Tennis Association was given at Ogden Hall. On Friday evening a dance was at Bay Shore Hotel, Bucknell Beach, Albomorets attended all functions. Baltimoreans at the Tournament were, Dr. and Mrs. H. Staunton McCardi; Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Wright Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Rhetta, and family, Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Cardozo Dr. and Mrs. A. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. McAbeq, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs James Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Boehm, Mrs. Woodhouse, Msedamne Wm. T. Carr T. Emmi Fernandis, Mrs. P. D. G. Pinnion, J. Howard Pavne, John L. Berry, Walter Webb, Misses Elizabeth McCardi, May Wrieth, Louise Young, Ruby Young, Elizabeth Johnson, Rebecca Murphy, Julia Woodhouse, sister Braxton Elizabeth Carr, firer, Fossenden, Constania W. Jon, Hornione Wharton, Pauline W. Jon, Vashti Maxwell, Etta Burrell, Louise Parrott, Charlotte Parrott, Louise Mussenden, Julia Woodhouse, Older P. Watkins, Mildred McMechen, Robert Holmes, Ruth Taylor, Florence Purance, Theresa White, Esther Gatewood, Ethel Cauton, Celestine Thomas, Margaret Bryant, Sarah Mussenden, Carrington L. Davis, Charles Drew, Alfred Moore, Donald Wyatt, and Charles Carroll. ```markdown ``` A luncheon and card party was given Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Harris Mrs. Mc. Furret, of Philadelphia Other guests included Miss Salem Davis, Mrs. P. Cargill, Mrs. Frederick Scott and Prof. and Mrs. Johnston. Dr and Mrs. George Hall entertained at cards on Monday evening. August 11, 2004. Among the guests Mc. McRae, of Chicago. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McRae, Miss Lucille McRae, Mr. and Deaver McRae, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan, of Chicago. Make Your Own Skin Whitener with Lemons One juice of two lemons squeezed into a bottle with Orchard White will soothe sunburn, and clear up freckles, tan, discolored skin quick than vinegar. You can buy a already prepared, and it doesn't cost you near as much. Any drugstist can sell you Orchard White, and it only takes a minute to mix it with the juice of two lemons. You have enough to last you all season. It makes a delightful lotion which you can put on your face, neck, arms or hands at any time, and will keep them nice and moist. You will have it handy to use should your skin begin to turn dars, or rough. 707 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE A local treatment for Disease of the Mouth, Nose and Throat while has been successfully used for nore than fifty years. 1204 W. Fayette St. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Our M Dent Our nati ferent from wedge lost discos Dental S ing And as tant them, and gaiten rec High- Bra GU Muscle-Trim Plates The Last Word In Good Pulse Teeth Absolutely—the Most Practical to Wear—Gives to the Toes and Skins in Plates or Monos Other- fully Refunded. WE ARE ALWAYS ONE STEP Why should you and your family receive the banquet? We don't charge you a cent more. In most cases we are less expensive. Get Our Pricing Now. Examination and Consultation From Closed Sunday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Lay Attendant. Call VE rnon 6016 Miss Eunice Williams, of North East avenue, Halethorpe, entertained at cards last Wednesday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Aurelia Diggs, of Baltimore, Md. Card tables were arranged on the porch, which was decorated in Japanese style. Miss Gladys Ray was awarded first prize and Mr. James Custis scond prize. The guest prize was presented to Miss Diggs. Among the guests were: Misses Lucile Diggs, Genevieve Fletcher and Gladys Ray; Messrs. James Randall, Laurence Rozier, Mark Britt. Oliver Fletcher and Hiram Butler, Mr. and Mrs. John Rich and Dr. Winfield Bishop. Miss Sarah Hopewell, of 1328 Whatcoat street was the guest of honor at a birthday reception given by Mrs. Minnie Russell. The guests were: Myrtle Taylor, Marie Butler, Katherine Baillot, Hattie Mekayon, Irene Carroll, Clara Turner, M. Turner, Louise Price, Elizabeth Carroll, Bernice Turner and William Washington. The I. O. O. St. Luke Choir No. 1 enjoyed a trip to Richmond, Va., Monday under the auspices of Mrs. Annie E. Wells's directress. The officers of the association are Mrs. Annie E. Wells, directress; Mrs. Coving McKenzie, chief; Mrs. Knox, vice president; Mr. Robert Stanley, recorder; Miss Anna Duchett, financial secretary; Mr. Emory Cole, secretary; Mrs. Cascie Cole, treasurer; Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. Ida Walker, business manager; Mr. Alfred West, corresponding secretary. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, of 1008 Mosher street entertained at their home Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tabor Tabor, youngstown, Ohio. The guatemalan boy, Mr. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Carter, of Chicago, the guatemalan boy, Mr. T. Kink of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Frank Lewis, Mrs. Marie Hutchins, Miss Cleona Sewell, Mrs. Grace Smith, Miss Louse Sewell, Mrs. William Spence, Mr. Vernon Jones, Mr. Joseph Campar and Dr. Carroll. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Hayes, of 910 N. Stricker street had as their house the mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. St. Clair of Cambridge, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Madden motored to York, Pa., on Sunday and were the guests of the Misses Mary and Florence Turner. Miss Bandrige and Harry Scott, of Camden, N. J. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Scott, of 915 Harlem avenue, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Salem Davis, 505 Sanford Place, had as their house guests last week. Miss M. Furiel, Mrs. Harry Shorts and Mrs. Gaskins, all of Philadelphia. Mrs. Chalmers Hairston and her infant son, Chalmers Jr., have just returned from a month's stay at Princeton, N. J., visiting her brother-in-law. Miss Lena Williams, of 1725 West Mulhoney street entertained some friends, on last Saturday. Miss Mattie Savoy, of 2314 Druid Hill avenue and Mrs. Cassie Johnson, of 2424 McCulloch street are spending ten days in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Willis Steward, of 541 Presstman street is touring new New York to Canada, also the New England States, returning in late September. Miss Harriet Tarsell, of Palham, N. V. stopped over in the city two days last week, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brewington, of N. Mount street. Mrs. Tarsell is enroute to Virginia, to visit relatives. Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, is expected to the city on Saturday, after a few weeks' vacation in Virginia. Mrs. Bessie Adger, of 2135 Division street is visiting in New York City as the guest of Mrs. Bertle Hawle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan, of 1558 Division motored to Shady Side, Md., last Sunday. Among the guests registered at the Bay Shore Hotel were Mr. and Mrs. B. Waltkins, Odell P. Watkins, Misses Louise and Alleora Mussenden, of Baltimore, and Miss Sarah Yancy, of German town, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Watkins, Miss Odell P. Watkins, Misses Louise and Alleora Mussenden and Miss Sarah Yancy, motored to Hampton, Va., to attend the Tennis Tournament. A very bright week was spent visiting near bays, on the island, Watkins drove home on Sunday. Miss Eleanor Jackson, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Caesar Jackson, of 2015 Madison avenue, in company with Mrs. Maureen Wiley, and Mrs. Ethel Jackson of 1935 Madison avenue, motored to New York to attend the Elk's will spend a few days in Atlantic City. Mrs. Flossie Peters and Mrs. Lovely Husketh has gone to Atlantic City, to spend ten days. Mr. James Chester of 420 N. Bond street has gone to Church Creek. Md., to visit his mother, Mrs. Nettie Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Marr Dean of 420 N. Bond street has motored to Cambridge. Md. to visit friends. Mr. Hudson of 629 N. Chelsea has left the city for an extensive trip that will include Virginia, Pennsylvania. New York and Delaware. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson of Providence were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Herndon White, last week. Mrs. Jane Groomis and sons. Albert and Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. Hackett and Ernest have returned to their reef home. have after having spent ten days at Stroudsburg, Pa. Miss Maybelle Green, of Portland, Maine, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Herndon White, last week. Messere, J. Harris, R. Moore and M. Davis motored to Harve de Grace, on Sunday. UNION DENTAL PARLORS The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SEEKS POST HERE A. E. Miss Leah Naomi Guthrie, a graduate of Ohio University who seeks post a art teacher here. Miss Guthrie has served as music supervisor at Parkersburg, W. Va., and as art supervisor at Charlestown, W. Va. Mrs. J. W. Smith, of the Greenway Apts. 1101 W. Lanvale tained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Clair. BENJ. F. Brown, Capt. Louis Meh- hues, Robert H. Clark and Roscoe DeW. Price are motoring in New Jersey and New York. Mr. Charles H. Thompson has returned home after visiting his brother, each morning Clair, N. J. While away Mr. Thompson made brief visits to Newark, N. J. and New York City visiting friends. Mr. Bernard Tinson, of 2463 Druid Hill avenue and friends motored to Hampton to attend the tournament. Mrs. Ralph Hall has returned to her home in the Dunbar Apt. after under- going a vacation at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Miss Martha Groome and Mrs. R. G. Miss Dorsey, the sisters of Mr. and Miss Dorsey, of Division street at din- ner, Sunday. Miss Emma Edwards and Mr. John Finkey spent last Sunday in Atlantic City. Mrs. Ethel Haynie and daughter, Grattine were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Winter. Mrs. Cornelius Winter their stay they visited New York City, Keansburg and Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Maria Dean, of Baltimore, has returned home from New York, after spendin a week there with friends. Mr. Alexander Johnson left Wednesday to visit his parents in Virginia. Miss Marie Dean will leave this fall to study voice culture in New York. Miss Helen Lewis, 2011 Drill Hill avenue spent the past ten days in Virginia on her vacation. Mrs. Sarah E. Johnson and grand son, Master Otto Jones, of 2135 McCulloh street are visiting in Richmond, be the guests of Mrs. M. L. Shippard. Mrs. George Williams, of 2544 Madison street are visiting this week, her sister, Mrs. Vasa Wilson and Mrs. William Griffin, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Harris of Halghorne, Md., accompanied by their daughter, Miss Carolyn M. Harris and accompanied by Cascade, Md., and visited the National Guard of Md. and D. C. Mr. Harris was a former officer of this outfit for years. Mr. James T. Harris has returned from a trip to Salisbury, Md. Mr. Samuel Whyte of New Jersey was visiting and his cousins, Mrs. Maggie Nash, and Mrs. Eda Summers, of 719 N. Fremont avenue. Mr. Ada Logan has returned home, after a visit in Virginia. Mr. Elmo Deah and family motored to Grobonia, Ga., last Monday. Miss A. Goldia Donnis, of 2100 McCulloh street is spending sometime with her aunt, in Philadelphia. Miss Lilian B. Jones, of 1514 McCulloh street, has returned from a most pleasant visit with relatives and friends at Mt. Pleasantts and Hagerstown, Md. Mr. James Hall, of Madison avenue is spending a week with friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. Hawaiian System of Hair Growing (REG. U. S. PATENT OFFICE) BUILT ON MERIT A. Everybody Welcome COME IN AND VISIT Our New Baltimore Branch Shop. 2114 PENNA. AVE. Where scalp and hair culture treatments are given under strict sanitary conditions. Our special tonics used in our scalp treatment are given at our clinic. Each scalp is given the particular service that inits its demands. There are Hawaiian agents and branch shops in all cities and towns from New York to tampa, Florida. HAWAIIAN TREATMENTS Have Given Satisfaction For Fourteen Years Hours: 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. SATURDAY UNTIL 10:00 P. M. HAWAIIAN HEADQUARTERS 1530-32 7th St. N. W. HAWAIAN D. C. 5778 5784 5812 5784 - LADIES' DRESS - Cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size includes 1/4 yard of 36 inch lining. 1/4 yard of 40 inch figured material and 2/2 yards of plain material 40 inches wide. The width at the lower edge of the dress is 1/2 yard. Price 10c. GIRLS' DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: B, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 14 year size if made as shown in the large view, will require 34 yards of 40 inch material. Long sleeves 34 yards will be required. If boloer is omitted 1 yard less will be required. 42 yards of 40 inch material. 5787—LADIES' DRESS—Cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 13 yards of 36 inch lining, and 44 yards of material 40 inches wide together with 4 yard contrasting material. The width of the dress is a 12-year price. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. The Misses Pauline and Rosa Cannon, of 1691 St. Joseph street, are visiting their aunt, of Philadelphia, and their uncle, of Berlin, N. J. On the return home, Miss Dorothy Alexander, of Washington, N. J. with days with their grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, of Chicago, have been the guests of and Mrs. Henry Jones, of N. M. Miller, to leave the city on Wednesday, for a motor trip to Philadelphia, Belmont, N. J., Atlantic City, Buffalo and Detroit. Mrs. Agnes M. Lucas, of 407 North Stricker street, is attending the Elks' Convention in New York. She is a member of the Great Southern Temple. Miss Louelian Husketh, of 425 North Caroling street has returned home, after visiting friends and relatives in Richmond, Va. Miss Juliet Thomas, of 1109 Drud Hill avenue, has just returned from a visit over the week-end in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ennis, of Roland Park, have returned from several days' stay in Norfolk, Va., and Buckroe Beach. Mr. and Mrs. O. Leon McRae, and daughter, and Mrs. and Mrs. George Jordan, of Chicago, Ill., are here on a visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McRae, of Drud Hill avenue. Miss Margaret and Frances Ennis, Mrs. Jannie E. Franklin, of 1524 Ashland avenue, Baltimore, Md. is visiting relatives in Philadelphia, New Jersey and New York City. Master Raymond Johnson and little Miss Sara Johnson, 543 W. Hoffman street and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Key, of Philadelphia, Pa. are the guests of Pittsburgh, Md. and Mrs. James Forrester, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Maude Jones and family, of 2000 McCulloh street, spent the week with Mrs. Cora Cager in Pasadena, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Tydyngs and niece Miss Ida Moore, have come after a month's visit at Weems, Pa. where they were the guests of the Rev. Geo. Nelson and wife. Dr. Charles Hairston, has just returned from a week's visit in Princeton, N. J. and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murphy, of 1432 Druld Hill avenue are spending one week at Highland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Douglass, of 1404 Madison avenue had as their guests over Sunday, the Misses Lena Samuels, Mary Garnett, Edith Wicka, Elizabeth Samuels, Thelma Earnds and Elliott Spence, all of Norristown, Pa. Mr. Paul Bradham of 2221 Division street left the city of New York at 31 to the time of the summer with Mrs. James Pendleton, in Virginia. Accompanying her are the Misses Rachel and Laura Pendleton. Mrs. Daisy Jolly, Mrs. Jennie Rose, left the city on Saturday, to attend the K. P. Convention, in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward, of 2419 Francis street, took a motor trip to Virginia, last week. Mrs. Sade Bryant and mother, Mrs. E. A. Bryant, spent the day in Baltimore. They have just recruited from a group of students who are the guests of Miss M. Ruth Stokes, a member of the High School faculty. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watkins, of 2356 McCulloh street, have gone to New York for a few weeks. Mrs. Dove Starks motored to New York, on Monday. Mrs. Alice Dunstan, of 633 N. Bond street, who has been very ill at her home, is improving. Mrs. Bertha Salisbury, of 1131 Calvert street left last week for New York, where she will visit friends. Mrs. Mary Alexander, of 518 Eager street is spending a few weeks in Virginia. Miss Martha Harris, of 1425 Jefferson street has gone to Atlantic City, where she will visit friends for two weeks. Miss Pauline Dickerson, of 530 N. Bethel street has gone to Federalburg, Md. to visit friends and relatives. Miss Agnes Jones, 516 Bond street left Saturday for Smithfield, Va., where she will visit friends and relatives. Miss Geetie Demps, of Chicago has returned to her home, after having visited Mr. and Mrs. Moses Stafford, of 230 Rutland avenue. Miss Bessie A. Arnette, a teacher in Greenville, S. C. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie H. Gravett, a teacher in Greenville, S. C. will visit New York City and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robinson, Mr. L. J. Wilson, and Mr. Wayman Law of Gary, W. Va., were the guests at the Smith Hotel, Sunday night. The party was enroute to New York to attend the Elks Convention. The Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Wilkerson, on 1810 Ashland avenue, W. Va., was the brother and Mia Florence Hall left Thursday for Columbia, S. C. On their return they will attend the Lott Carey Convention at Richmond, Va. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Higgins and daughter of Providence, R. I., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Higgins. They stopped here enroute to Hampton, Va., to attend the tennis tournament. Miss Ctonia M. Sewell, of 1506 McCulloh street, left the city, Saturday for New York City, where she was born and was a teacher in Elmhurst and John and William. They left New York, Sunday morning to motor to Narragansett, Essex and send a few days visiting their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sewell. Miss Sewell expects to return to York City in three weeks, the guest of her sister Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murphy of 1432 Dearborn spent the week-end at Highland Beach. PERSONAL CHARM IS WITHIN REACH OF EVERY WOMAN! DO YOU POSSESS IT? --- LOVEMAN'S 907 PENNA. AVE. 1 DOORS FROM BIDDLE STREET Formerly at corner of Biddle Street and Pennsylvania Avenue WE SPECIALIZE IN BEAUTIFUL SHOES FOR STOUT WOMEN $4.95 and UP WE ARE AGENTS FOR EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP TRADE MARK SHOES Miss Louletian Husketh, of 425 North Carolina street has returned home, after visiting friends and relatives in Richmond, Va. Miss Juliet Thomas, of 1109 Druid Hill avenue, has just returned from a visit over the week-end in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ennis, of Roland Park, have returned from several days' stay in Norfolk, Va., and Buckroe Beach. Mr. and Mrs. O. Leon McRae, and daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. of Chicago, Ill., are here on a visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McRae, of Drud Hill avenue. Misses Margaret and Frances Ennis, little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ennis, of Roland Park spent their vacation with their sister, Mrs. Dorothy Newson, of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Breckenridge motored to Atlantic City, to be the guests of Miss Mary E. Jackson, and to Philadelphia to visit for a few days with their cousin, Mrs. Benjamin Griffin. Master Fennington Mussenden is visiting in New York City, His father, John Mussenden and brother accompanied him. Mrs. John Mussenden and daughters, Misses Louise and Allegra Mussenden and John Jr., are visiting in Atlantic City. Mrs. Mary Stokes, of 1109 Druid Hill avenue and Miss Mary Cook, of 1422 McCulloh street motored to New York on last Sunday. Mrs. Susie L. McRae and Miss Lucile McRae, of Raleigh, N. C., are visiting J. and M. G. McRae, of 1159 Druid Hill avenue. Mrs. Andrew Cook, of Winchester, Va., are parting of a party of nine, from Baltimore, on last Sunday. Among the party were Mrs. William Philips and Mr. and Mrs. Hensley. Mrs. Maggie Stokes, formerly of 1921 Division street, is visiting friends in Chester, Pa., Lansdown, Pa., Durby and Atlantic City, Mrs. Stokes expects a visit from September, where she will occupy her new residence, 2507 Madison avenue. Huston Dennis has just returned to Baltimore, after a trip to Charlottesville, Va. He also visited friends in Staunton, Harrisburg and Winchester, Va. Mrs. William Wright, of 1224 McGuiloh street met with a slight accident in Staunton, with a missing and spraining her foot. Friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, of 1202 Druid Hill avenue, has gone to Braudock Heights, for two weeks. ADJUDED BY 'OPPORTUNITY' THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-29 oke" of Good Luck is bad golf unless it r's--then it's a "stroke" TER'S SOLD ONLY Annapolis, The KOESTERS HONEY BREAD A "Stroke" of Good Luck! A slice is bad golf unless it's a slice of Koester's-then it's a "stroke" of good luck KOESTER'S SOLD ONLY IN STORES Mrs. Geo. Thomas, of 940 W. Lexington street, and her two little daughters, left Saturday for Virginia, where she will spend a week with her mother, Mrs. Gilerson. Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferson, of 1242 McCulloh street left the city Monday to spend two weeks with their mothers in Virginia. Mrs. Snie McRae and granddaughter arrived the last week to spend sometime with Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McRae, of 1126 Druid Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, of 1242 McCulloh street left Saturday for Colton, Md., where they will spend two weeks. John Jones, of 713 Lanvale street, who was formerly sexton at St. Katharine's Church, is confined to his bed with rheumatism. Mrs. Frederick Johns and little daughter, Mae, of 419 Laurens street will leave the city Friday for Eastport, Md., where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Washington, of 1603 Mosher street, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ruff, of 1003 Carey street, were invited to Hampton, Va., to attend the National Tennis Tournament. Miss Ella Hawkins, of 1807 Maryland avenue has returned from Highland Bellevue, will have for New York, on September 1st. Miss Anderson L. Harris, of 2310 McCulloch street, is visiting Emma J. Maitland, of Ne w York, this week. Miss Marie Howard, of New York City was the guest and Mrs. Jack Madden, of 1422 Madison avenue. Mrs. Nelson, and her niece have just returned to trip, visiting relatives and friends at Salisbury, Maryland. Mrs. Howard Dorsey is spending some time in New York City, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dumar Redmund. No Reference and yet on your "WORD HONOR" you can Buy This REAL Su COMPLETE $95 Annapolis, The State Capital COMPLETE $95 ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Mrs. Clara L. Earl and daughter accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hallick motored to this city to meet the parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutler, The lawn fete given by the Women's Auxiliary of St. Philips' Church, on the lawn of Mrs. Elizbeth Carter was quite, a success. Leven Nash is very ill at his residence, 102 Washington street. The Rev. E. S. Love is spending his vacation in Virginia visiting relatives and friends at the University. Sunday school was held in Abursy M. E. Church school at 9:30 a.m.; at 11 a.m. sermon by the Rev. B. L. Holt. At 8 p.m. the sermon was by the Rev. S. W. Hardesty. At 11 p.m. the sick at his residence on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Swann, Mrs. Sallie Matthews, of New York are spending two weeks at the guests' rooms and Mrs. Willie Simms. Edna Cooper has returned home after spending six weeks in Philadelphia visiting her parents. Mrs. Holt, of Baltimore and Miss Randell, of Washington, D.C. spent the week-end as the guests of their aunt, James D. Brice, of Washington spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Prof. R. N. Moore, who has been sick, is now able to be out again. Mrs. Jessie Hall, of Washington St. has returned home after spending a day at the aunt's Mrs. Evelyn Smith, of Baltimore. Mrs. Edna Cooper has as her guests Mrs. Janie Swann, her mother, Mrs. Florence Bradford, sister and two sons, from Ireland. Mrs. Natie Robinson, Mrs. May Burkett, Mrs. Edan Gross, Mrs. Lillie G, James, Mrs. Rachel Oliver and Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Household of Ruth in session here, were the guests at dinner of Alderman and Mrs. Charles A. Oliver, Thursday evening. Alderman Charles Oliver is in N. Y. City this week, attending the Elk's Convention. Page Thirteen KOESTERS MONEY BREAD ck! it's a slice of of good luck IN STORES VIOLINIST TO REOPEN STUDIO Paul J. Harris, one of Baltimore's leading violin players and teacher, will reopen this studio, September 1, 1999. Mr. Harris Studio is well represented by a number of his pupils playing in the Churches, Sunday-Schools, in Church, Sunday-Schools, in Church, Sunday-Schools, and The Douglass Hi School Orchestra. 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 FREE! TED THOMPSON REGAINS CROWN HP HAMPTON.—Part of the crowd of 1,000 fans who watched Lula Ballard and Ora Washington of Philadelphia triumph over Isadore Channels and M. Wilson in the National doubles. Miss Ballard, who is left handed, also won the National women's singles championship. Center, Tennis officials from left to right—J. M. Burrell, E. K. Jones, G. F. Norman, W. H. A. Butnett, M. Granger, Miss Laura V. Junior. Dr. H. S. McCard, Dr. D. Y. Hoage, Dr. W. H. Wright, E. D. Downing. Upper left—Tally Holmes, doubles champion; Douglass Turner, junior champion. Ted Thompson, national singles and doubles champion. Turner is also Illinois state champion. a fourteen HAMPTON.—Part of the National women's sing-Wright, E. D. Downing. IVE NATIONAL ENNIS TITLES HANGE HANDS Hompson Singles Champion, Lula Ballard Queen Of Women Players THREE 1925 TITLE HOLDERS COME BACK ture Tourneys At Bordentown, N. J. P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. CHAMPTON, INST., VA. Some say champions do not come back. But three came back with a vengeance today when Ted Thompson, king of the courts in 1926, runner-up, in 1928 and champion in 1927 by virtue of his brilliant five-set victory over Eyre Saltch; Miss Lulu Ballard, 1925 queen of the courts and 1926 runner-up, by defeating Miss Isadora Channels, four time national champion, in straight sets, and Thompson and Tally Holmes swept thru to the heights they held in former years, winning in three sets from These three comebacks, the victory of Douglass Turner over E. B. Ashle in junior singles and the victory of Winston over Dr. L. C. Downing and Mother's C. O. Seames, former national mixed doubles champion, which new games in five of the six events fought for in the eleventh national championships of the American Tennis Association, of which Dr. Harry S. McCardell of Bathurst Women Doubles Exception. The only event-in which the title did not change hands was in women's doubles, when the team of Miss Lulu Ballard and Ora Washington turned back Miss Channels and Mrs. E. Hawkins Wilson. A tenancy of weather matched the musical tenor of flashing rocket until Thursday afternoon, when the courts were flooded. The second put up five of the seven courts of the School By The Sea into playing shape. "Gas" Used Muddy courts were sprinkled with saw dust and gasoline and repeated-burned over until they were dry. Turpulions covered the courts durably, the dirt being down-pour rendered them useless. End At Dusk Friday and Saturday, then the good work of the New York, W. H. Wright, Baltimore, and Dr. W. A. Barrett, St. Louis, refere- chief of umpires, and alternate refere- respectively, the last champion settling over the beautiful seaside Mecca of Tennis. Between seventy and eighty matches were run off daily in the preliminary tournament. There were 31 matches. Thursday there remained 31 matches, including some quarter-finals, semi-finals and finals in all events. Into the rare beauty of Hampton University campus with every faculty at the disposal of the official placed into their hands the carman of tennis players and followers. Were as early as the middle of last season Alabama and as far west as Iowa were seen murmuring along the winding roads of the world-famous institu- Brown Absent Every player of note, with the exception of Edward Simmons, ranking 81st, Louis, just married, former champion, and Miss Lillian Lines, ranking star of North Carolina, and with the exception of there 186 in Men's League. With a total entry breaking all pre- requisites, the men singles, 64 in women’s singles, 62 in men’s singles, 61 in men’s men’s doubles, teams establish new marks in those four individua Call Vernon 6016 Scene At The 11th N of the crowd of 1,000 fans who w ngles championship. Center, T Upper left—Tally Holmes, dou "Blow Up" Of Tongues T Defeated Titleholder His Final Scene At The 11th National Tennis Tourney At Beautiful Hampton Institute Saturday When Five Tennis Titles Changed Hands "Blow Up" Of Saitch Causes Tongues To Waggle Defeated Titleholder Near Defeat In All Of His Final Matches (By Afro Sports Editor) HAMPTON Ted Thompson is lapse. Thompson won this Fourth Set 1922 to touch the bottom of the The 1825 champion came back so strong that Eyre Satch, the title holder never had a chance. The scores Satch always in Trouble. Satch's defeat was forecast from the opening of the tourney when nee required extra games to dispose of W. R. Granger. Tally Holmes, the old master, not only required extra games but was within one point of winning; the match in the second. Satch finally pulled out 2-6, 7-5, 6-4. Both Worde and Wilkinson made Satch set a and exert himself to win. Threw Up Doubles In fact the title holder was so tired that he was accused of "laying down" in his doubles match when paired with F. Johnson, the one armed player he was defeated by Richardson and armored by 3-6, 4-3. Thompson Fared Better Ted Thompson fared better. He disposed of Goff. Howard U. Chammon 6-3, 6-4. Hudlin, the Chicago U.ennis captain, gave him more trouble. At one stage of the match Hudlin outplayed Ted and with more stamina might have won. Thompson played with him and at the proper height up his game to win 3-6, 1-6, 6-4. Dr. Downing also worried Ted in the semi-finals before the Wiberg force "flash" him 3-6, 4-6. Terns Finals In the finals, Sawon the first set 6-4 after Thompson had tied it at 3 all. Thompson took the second after Terns tied it at 4, all. Salten had had six, and set Salten won the first, third, eighth and ninth games. In one of the rallies he fell, his raquet striking him in the groin. After seven minutes delay in which he remained by a physician plays required. Staggers Around Court Staggers Around Court Saltch stumbled on the court as if exerting every ounce of will power to keen himself up right. After every rally, he looked as if he would col- Idual events, the eleventh annual championships were destined from the beginning to fulfill the prediction that the 1927 tennis extra vaganza would excel any other ever held. The officers and officials of the American Tennis Association, of the Virginia Tennis Association which in co-operation with Hampton staged the tournament, and especially Chase H. Williams, physical director of the school where championships are a tradition, deserve worlds of credit. Thompson In Shape Thompson entered this tournament determined to regain the honor he was given after the match he finished the match against Satch he was in far better physical shape and almost immediately in the event, having the veteran Tally the kind of support expected of a partner of a team. Satch had a terribly hard fight against Wilkerson in the semi-finals, the match going the limit. In this game, Wilkerson was able to continue play. In his final against Ted, with the count one set all and half of the third set complete, the apparently was severely shaken up. Saltch Helpless Except in flashes he was helpless against Ted. frequently being caught flatfooted against the brilliant shots on the field, and in the fourth set, although he and the star from New York are bitter rivals on the court, they are good friends. He lost that set, but the team won. Tim Tied played winning tennis today and before Satch was hurt was playing shot for shot. His victory was hard to come by, but he is right all way. Comment heard in the stands indicated how strongly the opinion held that Ted today approached more than he had in town in 1925, the tenils of which he is capable. And when Ted is right, he is practically unbeatable. To Bordentown The A. T. A. decided to go to Bordentown next summer and thereafter he would play and acceptance of other invitations. To Bordentown National Tennis Tour watched Lula Ballard and Org Tennis officials from left to right doubles champion; Douglass Tur If Saitch Causes To Waggle Near Defeat In All Of Final Matches lapse. Thompson won this set 6-4. Fourth Set. Satch took control of the ten minutes rest period. And at its expired asked permission to have a physician examine him. Dr. W. A Warfield was sent in and reported this holder seven additional minutes rest. Satch won the fourth set 6-4. Thompson won the second, third and fourth sets with games all by the score of 40-13. Thompson Lets Out Thompson, who had been apparently up a tree as to whether Satch won the fifth set after he had lost the first game at love. Ted won the second 40-15, dropped the third 40-15 after a bad ball hit him. Thompson convinced that he could not have any mercy ran out the set 6-2. Satch double faulted twice in the seventh game, and a twister went to deuce. On the last ball sailed over his head bound far out side of the court. Thompson watched it a moment and then hoped the net to congratulate his opponent. Tongues Waggle Whether Salich was really ill or merely covering up his defeat will perhaps never be known. He had the strongest match in the history of the association. Official Good N As a wounded game officials were good. Referee Hodge put the matches thru with order and dispatch. Linesmen were "off" occasionally and "foot faults" the finals event went frequently unnoticed. Baltimoreans How Baltimoreans fared. L. McWilson defeated Dr. J. B. MRea (1-0, 2-1) and defeated L. V. Anderson 6-0, 1-1. D. P. Turner defeated Wyatt second round 6-4, 7-5. D. P. Turner in the Jumpers lost to Gerald Norman Jr. 6-3, 7-5. Pauline Wharton lost to Miss S. Madison and Miss M. Madison defeated Eddie Carroll and Miss Pauline Wharton 6-0, 6-3. LOOKING FOR TROUBLE OCTOBER 1930 Chattanooga, Tenn.—This is Fighting Mason who claims the (colored) welterweight championship of Dikie. He has won his last eight fights by 10-1. He won the title from Nashville, Tenn., where he knocked out Kid Sherman, the pride of Nashville and West Tenn. in six rounds. He now stands ready to meet all comers at 140 to 155. Preferably atlott Langforsen, who prefers to fight fighters that fight wire or call H. W. Newman 402 East Ninth St. or phone Main 4168. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Thompson Lets Out Official Good Baltimoreans TENNIS RESULTS MEN'S SINGLES—FIRST ROUND L. McWilson d. J. B. McRae 6-1, 8.0; C. R. Parris d. G. W. Vickers 6-1, 8.3; Wibert Clarke d. R. D. Ponder, 6-1, 6-4; A. V. Moore d. J. H. Whited 8-6, 3.8, 6-8; J. W. Henderson d. J. A. Bealey by default; Ted Thompson d. T. W. Hayes; W. H. Cooper d. C. E. Thomas by default; O. W. H. McNeil d. W. C. Crampton by default; All others advanced to second round thru byear. SECOND ROUND E. Saitch d. T. Holmes 2-8, 7-8, 8-4; K. Worde d. J. Geylo 7-5, 6-3; J. Wilkerson d. L. II. Coke 6-0, 8-0; P. R. Richardson d. A. Harper 8-4, 8-6; T. Thompson d. M. H. Sef 6-2, 8-4; R. Hufflin d. J. W. Anderson 7-3, 8-2; E. D. Downing d. L. Jones 6-3, 8-2; QUARTER-FINALS E. Saitch d. W. Worde 8-4, 2-8, 6-3; J. Wilkerson d. P. & Richardson 8-3, 8-2; T. Thompson d. M. H. Hudin 8-6, 1-8, 6-4; E. D. Downing d. A. Butler 8-4, 8-3. SEMI-FINALS J. W. Wilkerson 6-3, 5-7, 6-3; T. Thompson d. E. D. Downing 8-4, 3-8, 6-4. FINALS T. THOMPSON d. EYRE SAITCH 4-8, 4-6, 6-2. MEN'S DOUBLES—SUMMARIES FIRST ROUND J. E. McGriff and E. D. Downing d. Bye: A. Landis & M. Worst & J.ஸ்maud & M. Young & E.S. & G. E. & J. Major & M. Young & B. 6-3, 6-3; C. Bychanson & R. Warwick & W. Clark & Doe by default; J. V. Anderson & A. H. Turner & R. T. Williams & B. Brevon & E. E. & G. E. & D. Bray & G. E. & J. Bray & E. E. & P. Bailey & W. E. Hargreaves 6-2, 6-1; A. E. MacDowell & A. E. Francis & D. E. J. E. Walker by default; G. E. Taylor & F. D. Marshall & J. E. D. W. & J. Henderson & J. E. & T. Johnson 6-1, 6-0; J. Wilkinson & B. Smith & L. B. Granger & W. R. Granger 3-8, 8-2, 6-3; W. D. Hill & W. H. Harris d. THIRD ROUND FOURTH ROUND FIFTH BOUND SEMI-FINALS W. H. Cooper & J. E. Trotman 6-4, 6-3; R. Hall & P. Mosely, H. Griffith & W. H. Harris by default; L. H. Jones & L. Cooke & L. Henderson & H. Jones & L. Cooke & L. H. Bissette & C. W. Furlong & P. Crichton & F. Jones & L. H. Miller & W. Clark & C. W. Williams & A. H. Smith by default; H. Williams & W. R. Harris & W. M. Morrell & L. Everett & L. 7-6; C. E. Bom & E. A. Robinson & A. H. Hala & C. R. Lee & 6-3, 6-4; P. Richardson & P. R. H. Hamley & J. J. Ransome & J. H. Hambitt & W. H. Haver & W. H. Harden & W. Saunders & 6-3; F. Johnson & S. Litch & G. Hill & L. McWils & 6-4; W. L. Kean & M. J. Goff & N. Jackson & T. Calloway & 6-3; J. H. Whitted & O. W. Morris & H. Brown & E. G. Nurse by default; T. J. Smith & O. W. McNeill & T. J. Calms & Banton & 6-3, 6-7; B. O. Holmes & T. Thompson & J. J. Smith & B. Wilson & 6-3; P. B. Young & T. W. Young & O. W. Vickers & T. R. Lewis & 6-4; B. W. Wilson & W. H. Lambright & M. A. Anderson & W. T. E. & 6-7; W. H. H� & H. Morrow & E. Copeland & R. Strange & 6-1, 6-5; K. Words & B. J. B. Robinson & B. B. Davis & B. J. B. Levette & V. S. Brown & H. E. Griffith & A. Glittens & 6-3. QUARTER-FINALS A. Davis, B. S. Brown, d. McGriff & Bown ing 3, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, Porter 8, 84, 86, 84, W. L. Krause & 14, J. Goff, d. Richardson & Patrik 7- 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, D. Thompson, d. Worsley & Butt 14, J. Goff, d. Richardson & Patrik 7- 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, D. Thompson, d. Worsley & Butt SEMI-FINAL Brown & Davis d. Wilkinson & Smith 6-1 8-16. Holem & Thompson d. Keena & Goff 6-3 FINALS HOLMES & THOMPSON d. DAVIS & BROWN 6-4, 6-1 WOMEN'S SINGLES 1. Channels d. W. Ball. 6.2. 6.0; S. Madison. F. Wharton. 8.8. 7.5; J. E. Ivory d. W. B. Newby by default; F. W. Whitted d. W. Williams. 6.2. 6.2; E. Alton. d. A. Givens 6.1. 6.0; F. Gittens. d. E. Drug. 6.2. 6.1; A. Rosell. d. O. Clark. by default; J. E. Stallworth d. D. E. Bailey by default; C. Washington d. M. E. Hines 6.0. 6.1; F. Savoy d. L. Russell 6.1. 6.0; L. Y. Doughman d. A. B. Nichols by default; O. M. Johnson d. L. E. McClary 6.1. 6.2; E. Leonard d. R. E. Coston 6.1. 6.2; M. J. Watkins d. B. Reid 6.8. 6.4; B. E. Vaughn d. H. P. Strange 6.2. 6.0; J. W. Green d. E. Conick by default; L. B. Richard d. G. Reid by default; B. Winston d. A. Ballard 6.3. 6.8; A. Roberts d. E. Pardy by default; L. Fisher d. R. H. Hale 6.0. 6.0; E. Brown d. H. Marshall 6.1. 6.1; A. H. Gant d. E. K. Cherrie. 8.0. 7.5; V. Hollis d. M. J. Giles by default; L. R. W.�. d. F. Yulls 6.2. 6.4; B. C. White d. E. Medley by default; L. R. Smith d. J. Cole 6.2. 6.3; L. Porter d. E. M. Hamp 6.3. 6.1; G. Preston d. M. Rave by default; A. Goff d. O. Y. Taylor by default; A. Sawell d. L. Jones 6.3. 6.1. SECOND ROUND I. Chanella d. B. Madison 5-0, 6-1; F. W. Whitted d. J. E. Avery by default. 6-1; F. W. Whitted d. J. E. Avery by default. 6-1; F. W. Whitted d. A. Zonella 5-1, 6-0; O. W. Washington d. B. Madison 5-1, 6-0; G. M. Jamison d. J. HAT'S, HATS --- Final Reduction Before Placing New Lightweight Felt Hats In Stores 75c { FOR YACHT STRAWS Formerly Priced, $1.35 to $2.25. $1.35 { FOR YACHT STRAWS Formerly Priced, $2.85 to $5.00. $1.50 { GENUINE LEGHORNS AND IMITATION PANAMAS. FORMERLY PRICED, $3.55 to $5.50. $2.35 { GENUINE PANAMAS AND LEGHORNS. FORMERLY PRICED, $5.00 to $7.00 CARLTON & COMPANY, Inc. 928 E. BALTIMORE ST. con. Exeter EUTAW & SARATOGA CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. SECOND BOUND THIRD BOUND FINAL.8 L. Y. Lombie by default; E. Leonard d. M. L. Leonard by default; E. Leonard d. M. Green by default; A. Robbars d. L. Fiber 6.1-2. 6.0; L. Brown M. M. 6.1-2. 6.0; D. W. Gates d. M. 6.1-2. 6.0; G. M. d. W. Gates d. E. W. Gates d. E. W. d. W. Gates d. E. W. Gates d. E. W. by default; M. T. Tate d. A. Sevell d. 6.1- 2. 6.0; THIRD ROUND L. Chanshan d. J. B. Stallwell d. 6.1-2. 6.0; G. Tittena d. J. B. Stallwell d. 6.1-2. 6.0; W. Washington d. G. M. Jamison d. 6.1-2. 6.0; E. Marcellus d. 6.0-3. 6.3; L. B. Wade d. P. d. Marcellus d. 6.0-3. 6.3; L. B. Wade d. P. d. Marcellus d. 6.0-3. 6.3; M. L. Tated. G. Froston 10.12-7. 9.7 FOURTH ROUND I. Channels d. I. Fittens 6-3, 6-3: O. Wash- ing d. E. Leonard 6-1, 6-1: L. Ballard d. B. Brown 6-4, 6-3: B. Wade d. M. L. Tate 6-3, 6-1. SEMI-TINALS I. Channels d. O. Washington 6-4, 6-4: L. Ballard d. L. B. Wade 6-4, 6-1. FIRST ROUND W. Willis & Miss A. Marcellus d. W. D. Hill & Miss Robinson 4-8, 6-2, 7-5; B. R. Wilson & Mrs. E. Wilson d. W. B. Latent & Mrs. F. K. Cherrie 6-4, 6-2; M. Burrell & B. E. Batler 6, 0. Clarke & McGraw 6-2, 6-2; B. G. Ponder & L. B. Wade d. by d. fault: all others bro. SECOND ROUND Cooke & Miss Brown d. Keane & Miss Watkins 6-0, 6-3; L. Jones & Miss Winston d. E. G. Carroll & P. Wharton 6-0, 6-3; Wilson & Mrs. Wilson & Miss & Miss Marcellus 8-4, 8-6; Asho & Miss A. Ballard & Burrell & Mrs. Sailor 6-3, 6-3; J. Gayle & Miss L. Junior d. Ponder & Mrs. Wade 6-4, 6-4; J. Coppage & Mrs. Montgomery d. E. R. Johnson & Miss R. Duffy 8-7, 6-3; L. C. Downing & O. O. Boones & Marshall & Miss Whitley 8-3, 6-3; M. Work & Mrs. E. Alston d. A. J. Taylor & Mrs. B. O. Taylor 6-3, 6-4. QUARTER FINALS Jones & Mies Wilton *d.* W. Cook & Mies Brown *b.* 3.6, *c.* 3.5, *a.* 6.8, *b.* 1.6 Mies Junier *d.* G. Geleby *c.* 6.5, *g.* 6.2 Mies Junier *d.* C. Copparp & Mies Montgomery *d.* W. & Mies Alton *b.* 7.1, *d.* 7.6 SEMI-FINALS Jones & Mies Winston d. Asha & Mies Baird Lord & Mies Baird d. Asha & Mies Baird Mist Janey d. Asha & Mies Baird FINALS JONES & MIES DOWMING & MRS. SEAMES 6.4, 6.4, 6.4. WOMEN'S DOUBLE FIRST BOUND I. Channels & E. Wilson d. J. R. Stallworth & R. Smith 6.1. 6-1; A. Gant & L. Porter d. R. Coston & Don by default: C. O. Beames & D. R. Exell d. W. Ball & O. Vaughn 6.2. 6-2; H. M. Montgomery & D. O. Taylor d. S. C. Whitley & E. W. Johnson 6.4. 6-2; L. Ballard & O. Washington d. V. C. Hamilton & L. McCauley 6.3. 6-0; H. P. Strange & L. Fisher d. F. Whitted & L. Jones 6.0. 6-4; L. Junior & F. Gittens d. V. Kollin & E. Williams 6.2. 6-1; S. Madison & E. Leonard d. A. Bewell & O. Preston 6.3. REMI-FINAL8 I. Channels & E. Wilson d. A. Gant & L. Porter 6.2. 6.2: C. O. Seames & D. R. E. ell d. H. M. Montgomery & B. O. Taylor 6.3. 6.1: L. Ballard & O. Washington d. H. P. Strange & L. Fisher 6.2. 6.1 L. Junior & V. Gittens d. S. Madison & E. Leonard 6.2. FINAL8 L. BALLARD & O. WASHINGTON d. I. CHANNELS & E. WILSON 4:6, 62, 61. JUNIOR RINGLER—SUMMARIES FIRST ROUND E. Lewis d. N. Jackson 8:8, 8:2; R. Weir d. E. M. McDuffey, Jr., 6:2, 6:3; D. A. Davis, Jr. d. T. W. Young 4:6, 6:2, 6:4; M. Hill d. W. D. Hines 6:2, 6:4; P. Moseley d. A. H. Turner 6:1, 6:1; All other Bys. SECOND ROUND D. Turner d. F. H. Payne 6:1, 6:1; G. Norman Jr. d. E. Carroll 6:3, 7:5; E. Lewis d. H. Harrow 6:3, 3:8, 8:6; R. Weir d. D. A. Few, Jr., 6:4, 7:5; M. Hill d. P. Moseley 6:2, 2:6, 6:3; E. B. Ashe d. G. T. Aistm. d. H. Ball d. W. Gould 6:3, 6:2; T. Calloway d. F. Jackson 8:7, 8:3, 6:3. SEMI-FINALS D. Turner d. R. Weir 7:5, 6:4; E. B. Ashe d. T. Calloway 9:7, 6:2. FINALS D. TURNER d. E. B. ASHE 4:6, 6:2, 6:3. Little Ray Brawner of Monument street gained his fifth straight boxing victory when he won over Young Joe Turner at the Red Lions Among Brawner's victims are Kid Kenee, Low Palmer and Buster Keene. ADVOCATED BY "Opportunity" AD Saturday, Aug. 27, 1927 THE BEST OLDERER WEEKLY, 1928-29 MEN Find Out What Ails You! Office Hours 9 to 12, 1 16, 8 to 7. 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. 2 I TREAT MEN SCIENTIFICALLY QUICKLY, CHEAPLY AND SECRETLY SYMPTOMS OF NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Do you avoid society? Does your heart palpitate? Are you more tired? Do you get dizzy? Is your mind dull? Are you easily dazed? Are your hands tremble? Does your heart flutter? Are you easily frightened? Are your hands easily frightened? Is your sleep unfreshening? Do you have creepy nursery? Do you have nausea? Do you have horrible dreams? Do you forget what you want? Do your muscles? Do your legs and arms go to sleep? Is there a rush of a languid tired feeling? Why Delay and Get Worse We use many of the Newest, most advanced medical devices, Internal and External Medielles, Serums Intravenous Mediations, putting the machines in our patients' hands. Bacterias, Animal Thermo, Electrotherapy, Different forms of our Painful Treatments, our specialised medical offices are completely equipped with new, advanced medical devices. Diseases of the Skin, Peoriaisis and results of Sedentary Habits, Overwork, Abuses, Exposure, Displasia, Nervousness, Bowel and Rectal Troubles Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Prostate, Infection and all those diseases and ailments that a man dislikes, on his own or consult his family doctor about. Come to a Specialist Who TREATS MEN ONLY SYMPTOMS OF STCMACH, BOWEL AND LIVER TROUBLE. If you have any of the following symptoms, you need attention and should lose no time in consulting reliable specialists. Belching 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, disnust for food, coated tongue, (white, yellow or brown), dryness of the mouth, constipation or diarrhea, mallow or yellow skin, brown patches, clay colored stools 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. 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 We examine you from head to foot, blood, your urine, nervous system, your heart, stomach, hair, eyes, ears, nose, throat, kidneys, bladder and other erosions to mention in this limited space, are gone over thoroughly explained to you in plain words so you may fully understand what is happening in your trouble. Remember the correct anemia may be half the cure we find out what is really wrong may be easy to over-come some. Come and Talk Your Troubles Over With Me Today A GOOD, SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT. FOR EASONABLE RESPONSE. If you suspect, or have had any illness, don't neglect nor delay in being tested for your blood tested. No one can afford to take any changes with a blood test. You may think such a condition is only a temporary and trivial illness, but a signal of a deep-seated, dangerous blood disease. Some blood diseases, and also affect the brain of diseased parental. Don't ignore the signs of our long experience and chronic treatment, which is practiced with your work in any way. Hood the danger signals in time if you suspect. If others have failed to cure your blood or Skin disorders, don't give up. You are right kind of treatment. Gone and talk the matter over with us. HOW A MAN SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF DISSIPA. TION, ETC. MAY FEEL. He may feel weak, tired, listless, indifferent and has a don't care feeling. His brain does not function properly, his memory may be poor, he may be lacked in former 小时. He may be troubled with memory thoughts and is usually irritable, and as easily annoyed. He has that good down, born out feeling. He may be beautiful, almost as easily, wants to be alone. He is nervous in the presence of others. He may have pimples on the face or back, dark circles under the eyes, coated tongue, feet and hands peripride. He feels that he has lived an irregular life, and has the feeling of many pride that every normal man should possess. He feels that his condition may be incurable, and his state of account of false modesty, to seek aid from a competent Specialist. He leads a double life, outwardly making a vain attempt to conceal his condition and inwardly a prey to his secret worries. Such a sufferer should immediately consult a specialist who understands such conditions and be treated before it is too late. BLACK SOX PLAN BOOSTER DAY Hilldale Loses to Bacharachs in 13 Innings - - Senators Win Two Saturday, Aug. 27, 1927 BLAC Hillldale CUBANS AND B. SOX SPLIT SUNDAY BILL Yokeley Weakened After A Good Start And Gave The Visitors First Game 7 To 3 HOLLOWAY HITS HOMER INTO RIGHTFIELD STAND **CUBANS** 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 72 **BLACK SOX** 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 **Dibac** 2. Babe hitter-Wilson, Washington. 2. Babe Home hitter-Bellman, Bake on bale. 2. Babe out hitter-Wilson, Washington. 2. Babe Dippez and his Star Stars blew into town Sunday and gave the Black Sox another jolt toward easing up into the first division by winning the opening contest of a double bill 7 to 3 while the Giants won to com in the nightcap 3 to 1. Both games were interesting and featured with sensational fielding by the visitors. The Islanders won to Rica in the line up at shortstop and in holding and batting was the out- standing individual performance of the afternoon. He collected two in each game and handled seven thrillsless. Pedrote. Pompey's newest backstop, addition, figured in a play which was the precursor to the 1980s game, the Maryland grounds. In the third inning Wilson laid down a bunt. Fabre helped the ball but threw it with a position to first base got the ball from near the stand and threw Wilson out at second. It was really done so fast that many of the players did not know what it was. Johnson and Taylor Back D. Johnson who has been out nursing an injured ankle was back in the hospital after a duet of walks or a steal. He sneaked out twice. Ben Taylor was back at first, none the less, when he received two back-steps in the bus, sweep. Nekoley Vs. San THE FIRST MEN IN A ROW The first men got under way with Layman Yokeley, the youthful colle- gee under opposing San, Cubans. The Sox made three runs in the third inning when Yokeley mans his first hit in many games. Col- son and Washington walked. Taylor and Jackson singled re- spectively. Cubans Score It seemed that Yokelese had his fast ball working and would hold the Cuban but he weakened in the fifth and the visitors made it clear that the rally, Alphonso followed with a single and both runners advanced on Mesa's sacrifice hit. Crespo was struck by the ball and the bat in his hand as though he was going to fail the latter. Umpire Brockman interceded and the same was on again. Fernandez and Alphonso scored for Oval and Alphonso. Suns grounded to Brown Florencio Fernandez out at second. Vargas singled to right scoring for Bara walked. Dihigo doubled for Bara walked and the last two runners counted. Yokeley Out Oms sincled to center to start the sixth and Manager Taylor yanked Yokeele sending Strong on the hill. Oms stole second and third, right. He scored on Fernandez's grounder to Jackson, the latter booting the ball. The Sox failed to score after the third innings while the visitors made their last fully in ninth. Vargas time to right field, stand. The first game was another one of those contest where the Cubans showed their superiority in fielding batting and field generalship. Second Game The Black Sox got off to an early lead in the second game. Three walks and a sacrifice hit gave them a three-run double and Oms' error of Jackson's long fly gave them another tally in the third frame, while the last run came in the fifth when Holloway right-footed for right-field for a home run. Baro's single and Dihigo's double to left gave the Islanders their only touch on the mound for the locals and Fabre on the hill for the visitors were effective in pinches and stingy with their hits. Show Monroe, the new shortstop aspirant broke into the game in the seventh inning of the first game and Howard University star lined a drive to Mesa that looked like a sure three bagger out the Island-out-gardner took it with ease. He played the second erubberly, incoming two chances. Next Sunday the Sox will meet the Harrisburg Senators here. Hilldale Defeated 6-1 MILLVILLE. N. J.-Aug. 17.-Millville threw a jolt into the Hildale camp. Wednesday when they downed the Bolden Clan by the score of 6 Call Vernon 6016 SOX Bachar Sat. 27 - Bacharach at Hildale Royals vs. Baltimore at Bradley Beach Sun. 28 - Hildale at Baltimore Hildale at Cubans, Newark Royals at Bacharach. Mon. 29 - Hildale at Harrisburg, Royals vs. Cubans at Bradley Beach. Tues. 30 - Hildale at Harrisburg Royals vs. Cubans at Bradley Beach. Wed. 31 - Hildale at Harrisburg Royals vs. Cubans at Bradley Beach. September Thurs. 1 - Baltimore at Harrisburg. EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS Harrisburg 6. Bees 5 (Wed.) Harrisburg 6. Bees 5 (Fri.) Royals 11-7 Hildale 6-2. (Sat.) Bees, 3 Hildale. 2. (Sun.) Black Sox 3-3. Cubans 1. (Sun.) Bees, 4 Hildale. 1. (Tues.) Cubans Climbing W 17 L 11 607 Bacharachs W 7 5 533 Cubans 7 11 543 Hildale 11 12 473 Black Sox 9 10 474 Harrisburg 9 10 474 Poyals 3 7 300 Bees 18 11 621 Cuban 17 6 558 Wilson, Black Sox G, Ab, R, H, Per Brown, Black Sox 79 17 45 46 45 Egerton, Black Sox 47 145 23 62 428 Carr, Hillary Sox 47 145 23 62 428 Senator, Senators 43 190 170 360 Dhige, Cubans 88 136 37 50 385 Taylor, Black Sox 133 132 31 50 Smith, Black Sox 133 132 31 50 Lundy, Jenkins 46 180 47 63 258 Beiss, Jenkins 46 180 47 63 258 Fabre, Cubans 89 191 27 360 483 Fabre, Cubans 89 191 27 360 483 O. Johnson, Senators 63 150 27 61 328 Fineley 20 127 27 61 328 Oma, Cubans 20 127 27 61 328 Arnold 40 197 27 39 312 W. L. Per. Henderson, Bee 15 75 Force, Black Sox 18 7 Oscar, Cuban 7 7 Oscar, Cuban, Sox 12 6 Hobbard, Bee 12 6 627 San, Cuban 6 627 Farrell 6 627 Nunnin, Senators 3 2 628 Winters, Hilldale 3 2 628 Winters, Hilldale 10 7 658 Roberts, Bee 6 4 658 Roberts, Bee 6 4 658 Yokohama, Black Sox 8 5 658 Praan, Bee 8 5 658 Larkhart, Bee 8 5 658 Cockrell, Hilldale 8 6 429 Campbell, Hilldale 8 6 429 CLUB BATTING G. AEB. H. Per. Bacharacha 42 1384 418 307 Bacharacha 42 1384 418 307 Klidak 42 1414 315 247 Hildale 42 1414 315 247 Cuban 26 418 20 241 Harrison 26 418 20 241 14 1256 3 231 D. C. BLACK SOX EASY FOR B. TAYLOR'S SOX WASHINGTON— Launching a continual bombardment and profit-sharing effort, the Baltimore Black Sox buried the Washington Black Sox under a 13-to-2 count in a one-sided contest at home. The fast-stepping outfit from the Oriole, appearing before one of the largest crowds of the season, disbanded as one of the most feared machines in the Eastern League. Combining timely batting with steady pitching and fielding, Baltimore more machine swept through in impressive form. "Lefty" Smith, the District hurler, was the first to continually hampered by erratic support. A four-run uprising in the first inning doomed the chances of the team being seemed nervous and overexcited. William Craddock, a recruit from North Carolina State College is in town and will break into the box line up in the outfield Sunday. Manager Taylor and Mr. Hessinger hit the new outgarder for several weeks and feel that in the newcomer they will have plenty of reserve force. The young college ace hails from Durham, N. C., and was recommended by Layman Yokcley, youthful local hurling ace. (Section A) Md. Mp. Speed Boys 21 1 650 Mt. Winns Park 26 1 877 Wilson Park 4 1 833 Fairfield 14 4 775 Afre 10 4 714 Pigers 10 9 678 Sluggers 16 8 637 Highlands 17 9 654 Balto. 17 13 567 (Section B) Piedmonts Sr. 25 1 896 Ebenzer 16 8 750 Oval Blues 13 5 722 Black Sox Jr. 18 8 652 Silver Moon 11 5 688 Penn Eagles 16 8 652 Chieftains 12 6 667 Merchants 9 6 600 AMATEUR RESULTS St. Monticas, 10; Oval Blues, 3. Blues, 6-11; Merchants, 5-2. Lincoln, Md., 4; Bowle, 2. Brighton, 14; Sykestle, 3. Stars, 13; New Jersey, 5. Eberstein, 13-19; Bladenburg, 2-10. Locke Gts., 10-5; Annapolis, 9-2. Locke's, 13-6; Green Goose, 4-5. Mt. Winns, 11-3; Young P. Tigers, 1-1. Balto. Sluggers, 15-4; Wilson Park. Afro 12, Post Office 3. Owls, 14, Bifurcate 0-1. Wolfs, 5, Bifurcate A-4, C-3. Centreville, 6; Chester 3. D. C. Black Sox, 3-10; Silver Springs Pidemonts Sr., 7; Clemons, 5. E. Balto, Eagles, 10. St. Monicas, 4. Baseball ON THE BIG TIME YER OUT!! BY THE ARBITER Sox And Hilldale Slip—Cubans Going Ahead—Harrisburg Takes Series From Bees. Royals Win. By breaking even with Pompey's crew, Ben Taylor's Black Sox failed to gain in the second half penant race over the week-end. For some reason or another, the locals have lost that old fighting spirit and just can't break into the winning column The Sox with a changed lineup in batting order failed to impress the fans. Jackson who has been hitting weak grounders has been moved down to sixth position with "Pete" Washington in the clean up role. Probably the best arrangement of the Sox line up for better batting punch is as follows: Wilson, Taylor, Washington, Wilson, Taylor, Washington, Jackson Clark or Eggleton and Brown. By placing Taylor in the fourth position gives the Sox a man who is a consistent batsman, while Washington is a now and then hitter. Generalship Manager Taylor's sympathetic generalship in some instances results in lost games for the locals. Sunday he failed to yank Yokley until after the visitors had sewed up the game, and he failed to show the towers after the Cubans made a couple of runs and a trio of singles the locals would have had a chance of winning the game. But Manager Taylor did not call him off the hill until five runs had been made, and he wished to have left him in the box because the Stars would not have made over a dozen runs anyway. Speed Galore When it comes to speed, the Cubans are "broke out" with it and as a result they are best creed in the league. Bees leaders in the league. In Vargas, the newcomer from Porto Rica who is holding down the shortfield, Ponmez has the fastest pace. He can cover a mile of territory and do it in a jiffy. There is another little fellow who is almost as good as the Cubans club and that is Alphonza, second sacker. Like Vargas he is a speed demon and almost a perfect fielder. It is almost obvious to any player that the Cubans club as all of them are practically versatile baseball men that all of the Cubans are effective in that the Stars will oust the Bees from the first place before the second half ends. Now For The Bees By making a clean sweep of the three game series with the Bees, Harrisburg dropped the leaders fully 50 points down the ladder" in the league race. Wednesday the Bees lost to the Senators and came back Friday and dropped to the Rangers in Carter in the Capital and even "Rat" Henderson of the Eastern League hurlers, could not stop Becky and his clans. The Bacharachs have been playing a great brand of ball and on the Atlantic diamond have been practically invincible. Even without out of eightteen place in the Seaside side, they turned into victories by winning the last three game series won its first games against the Bees this half. Dalsies Surprised Ed. Bolden's crew met the worst surprise handed them the sack. Brooklyn Royals grabbed a double bill from the Saturday. Like the Black Sox, the Daisies top slippipes the cellar. Chell Pockrell, a dependable and good hurler twirls in bad luck. He loses most of his money to run margin. "Nip" Winters appears to be the mainstay of the Daisies fingers. Senators In Victory A man in a suit and hat stands in front of a crowd. Beckwith and his Harrisburg Senator's finally won a game. The Capital crew came to life at home, and tripped the Bees for a three game se- ries. Mungo Jackson who has Sox, casually playing good since joining the Bees with crew managed to hold the Bees to a 6 to 5 victory on Wednesday. Then on Friday Carter came back in the iron man role and took a doubleheader, and played certain about the Senators, and that is. If they ever get on the winning road—watch out everybody, Jenkins, Charleston, Dixon and Canady offer one of the most terrific batting combinations with Beck, Perez and "Heavy" Johnson slamming the ball also produce what one might term a "murderers row." It is apparent that the Senators have found themselves there is a lot more likely stepping within the next few weeks of league playing. Royals Who ever said Dick Reddings' boys could not play ball was mistaken. The Brooklyn crew blew into Philadelphia and sprang by the restrooms for the Daisies in grand style. The Royals are noted for hitting and simply lambasted Winters and Campbell all over Darby to collect a total of 28 hits. Brooklyn sandlots and old Holland were in two town and just showed themselves. If Redding could get his pitchers to work their way to collect a huge bag, which has been stalking the Cubans has also washed out several contest for the Royals. They are several games behind in their quota of league contests. BROOKLYN CUBANS LOSE PORTSTOWEN Fr.—Potstown put the ticket to the Brooklyn Cuban Giants Tuesda evening in a twilight game, 7 to 2. Where They Play Eastern League EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING Wilson League's Best Hitter Leading Pitchers CLUB BATTING AMATEUR STANDING AMATEUR RESULTS BEES DROP DOUBLE BILL TO SENATORS Carter To Showers In First Contest But Comes Back Strong In Nightcap CANNADY CL'UTS HOMER WITH BASES LO A D E D Charleston, Reed, Dallard And Jenkins Feature At Bat. HARRISBURG, Pa. — Carter and Cooper succeeded in stopping the Bacharach Giants for Harris- bruin in a double header at the island Friday and the leaders of the Eastern Colored league lost the final games of their series with the locals by the scores of Cannady clinched the first game for the locals in the third inning when he drove out a homer with the bases loaded. When Cannady went to bat three men were on bases but there were two cuts. With one strike on him, Cannady conected with Henderson's delivery for the circuit clout which put the local giants in the lead where they stayed during the remainder of the game. Colonel Strother's nine also won the second game in the third inning when they stretched two hits into six runs to overcome a one-run lead held by the visitors. Carter limited the Bacharachs to eight bingles and was never threatened after the third frame. The scores: FIRST GAME BACHARCHS Abbh Reed, If 5 2 3 1 0 Dallard, 1b 4 1 8 9 0 White, cf 3 0 1 2 0 Lundy, 1s 5 0 2 1 7 Marc'le, 3b 3 6 0 0 0 Jones, a 3 1 1 2 1 Lewis, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 Farrel, p 2 1 1 0 1 H'Gordon, 2 0 0 0 0 Xhubbard, 2 0 0 0 0 JARRISBURO Abbh Reed, If 5 2 3 1 0 Dallard, 1b 4 1 8 9 0 White, cf 3 0 1 2 0 Lundy, 1s 5 0 2 1 7 Marc'le, 3b 3 6 0 0 0 Jones, a 3 1 1 2 1 Lewis, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 Farrel, p 2 1 1 0 1 H'Gordon, 2 0 0 0 0 Xhubbard, 2 0 0 0 0 Cooper, p 3 1 2 0 3 Bacharachs 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Harrisburg Giants 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Cooper. Three base hits-Chapland, Chan- dale, Home -until second base-Dixon, Dixon. Double plays-Lundy to Dallard; Lundy to Dallard; Left on base-Bacharachs 11; Harrisburg Giants 6. Base on Ball-Off Farrel 3. Gater Pittcher-Carter. Winning pitcher-Carter. Losing pitcher-Farrel. Umpires-Ebbet and Palmo. Time-1 hour. SECOND GAME BACHARACHS 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Reed, lf 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Dallard, lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Lundy, lf 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Scott, lf 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Marol, lf 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Jones, c 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hubbard, c 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 4 3 2 4 4 wals 33 10 26 13 *Dallard out bunted third strike.* Bacharachs 230000000—4 Harrisburg Giants 30801000x—10 Errors—Dallard, Marcelle, Beckwith 2. Two base hits—Charleston. Three base hits—Charleston. Day. Home run—Lundy. Sacrifice—Cannady. Lewis. Stolen. Rider. Reed. Jenkins. Double plays—Perez to Beckwith to Perez. Struck out—by Carter 4; Hubbard 1. Bases on balls—off Carter 5; Hubbard 1. Left on bases—Harrisburg 6; Bacharcha 4. Passed ball—Gamez. Umpires—Palmer and Eberly. Time of game—1.60. Wins Legion Swim PORTLAND Me—(ANP) Mitchell Williams, won the first prize here in the American Legion Marathon Swim last Saturday. The course was from Peaks Island to Portland, a distance of 4 miles. Black Sox And Senators Play In D. C. Thursday WASHINGTON—Ben Taylor and his Baltimore Black Sox will play the Harrisburg Senators in a league game at home this weekend, park here Thursday afternoon at 4 p.m. Following the recent meeting of the Eastern League officials all games scheduled to have been played at Bradley Beach N. J. have been played at the Baltimore City with an occasional contest going to the Capital City. Black Hawks PRINCESS ANNE, Md.—The Black Hawks shut out the Georgetown, and the Black Hawks located scores three runs in the first inning, and the remaining frames resulted in a hurler and the Black Hawks moundman. Only one Georgetown runner reached third base. The Georgetown players will meet the locals here Saturday. Coast Welter In Dayton DAYTON, O.— Harry K. Brown, welterweight, formerly of Syracuse, N.Y., and the best of the Pacific coast, has returned east making his headquarters in this city. Brown is a clever little puncher and good shooter. Alentown, Joe Gans, Roscoe Hall, Walcott Langford and Patsy Rocco. Accepts Stigall's Challenge SOUND BEACH, Conn. — Walter Eubanks, former Baltimore fighter, accepts the challenge at the 1988 Olympic Games in Dayton, Ohio. If the latter can make 135 or 155 pounds. Eubanks says he would like to fight in Stigall accepts and the bout can be arranged by local promoters there. He is also willing to meet any other contenders in the pound class of the Monumental City. Sox Defeat Ebenezer Royals In an exhibition contest, Ben Taylor's Black Sox easily downed the Ebenezer Royals 9 to 1, at Maryland Park Saturday afternoon. Bowers, local relief hurrier, went the entire route. Locke Giants Take Four The Locke Glants went on a winning rampage over the week-end, and the Glants dropped the Hardshell outfit of Annapolis. Md. 10 to 9, and 5 to 2. Then on Sunday the Green Goc/ Tossers dropped the Glants to the Glants 4 and 5. to 5. AUDUBON, N. Y—Bartardo Portuondo, first sacker for the Cuban Stars received a broken leg while playing in an exhibition game here last week. He will be out of the Stars line up for several weeks. BELATED RALLY FAILS CUBANS DOWN BEES Lundy's Attempt To Steal Home With Bases Loaded Spoils Bees Chance To Win RAY ROBERTS EASY FOR THE ISLANDERS Oms Clouts Homer Over Rightfield Fence With Dihigo On Base ATLANTIC CITY.—The Bacharach Giants tossed a perfectly good game away to the Cuban Starts at the Bacharach Park Monday 6 to 5. The Islanders, of course didn't just stand by and wait for victory to fly into their arms, but went out and did some nice playing and hitting. The Bears outshined them, and in the last two innings had any number of chances to push over winning markers. But whereas they had played well, they didn't in the pinches yesterday. The B-Gians made a strong bid for victory in the last half of the eighth, but after shoving two runs across the plate and coming up to within one run of the Cubans they didn't work, of course, and they dropped the game. In the ninth after pinchhitters Hubbard and Farrell had fanned, Rold singled and Dallard walked. But White filed out to first base and that rally was nipped in. The Stars took advantage of Roy Roberts in the first three innings to gain a comfortable margin which allowed them to run over the right field fence in the first with Dihigo on base. Then in the second Mesa, Crespo and Fernande walked and Baro singled to net two runs. Then they two more runs. Reld singled and Lewis doubled and White singled to score the Bees' first two runs in the third. They doubled another in the sixth when Dick Lundy plastered the sphere high and wide over the right field fence. In the eighth Crespo doubled and Fernandez singled to net two runs which enabled them in finally win Brighton Wins Slugfest SYKESVILLE, Md.—The Sykesville Giants who came to Baltimore two weeks ago and defeated the strong Owls in the first game of Saturday in the Brighton Giants and were walloped 14 to 3. The game was played at Cookesville, Md. On Saturday, the Giants and Springs nine at Legist, Park and softened them under 23 to 6. Elks Down Brooklyn Cubane PHILADELPHIA—The Philadelphia Elks, white, downed the Brooklyn Cubans, at forty-eighth and the seventh, Wednesday by the score of 3 to 2. D. C. BLACK SOX WIN WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Black Sox continued their "jinx" over local teams by defeating the Silver Spring Tossers, white, 3 to 2, and 10 to 0 here Sunday. Bland and Hughes were the winning pitcher. LINCOLN DEFEAT BOWIE 4-2 BOWIE, MD—The Lincoln Tossers defeated the Bowie Sox here Sunday 4 to 2. Where They Play National League Memphis at St. Louis—Aug. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. Birmingham at Chicago—Aug. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. Kansas City at Detroit — Aug. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. Cubans open. RESULTS Chicago 9-7; Memphis, 2-4. Chicago 2-12; Kansas City, 0-8. Chicago 6, Kansas City, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing W L Pet. Birmingham 16 5 762 Chicago 24 13 649 Detroit 14 11 500 St. Louis 11 11 500 Kansas City 11 12 478 Cubans 5 8 383 Memphis 3 15 167 Memphis Loses To Giants CHICAGO—The American Giants hit Pryor and Glass hard to win a game against the Chicago Sox Tuesday. Memphis staged a rally by punching hits off Foster in the eighth. Monarchs Shut Out By Giants CHICAGO—A walk to Malaracher a single by Davis and Russ triple by Pryor and Glass. The Giants in the last of the sixth and gave them a 2 to 0 win from the ransom game, the opening game of a five game park at the Giants Park. Glats Take Final 9-2 CHICAGO-Hitting J. Bell and C. Bell hard, the American Giants made it four out of five over the Memphis team, winning the final Wednesday, 9, 10. Monarchs Lose Again CHICAGO—The American Giants defeated the Kansas City Monarchs, 6 to 5 in eleven innings at the Gts. in the second game of their assists. Hard Hitting Fencebusters Boosters day will be held at Maryland Park Sunday when the Black Sox entertain the slugging Harrisburg Senators in a double-bill. The opening contest is scheduled to go to some field events are being planned whereby prices will be given the players. It is hoped that time will permit the 100 yard and 200 yard dash. Some field events will be given boosting and several other events. The motive of the boosters day affair is to create more interest in the game by giving the players access to the finance behind the team by the dollar subscription ticket movement. Tickets for Sunday will be sold for the regular admission price (hours and date) and add the extra 25 cents. Other coupons will be distributed among the fans in five lots for their disposal prior to the game. This big gala day will in return help the club which has been losing money for several years trying to hold a berth in the Eastern League. stores and barber shops. FAIRFIELD GTS. SPLIT WITH CAMP PAROLE FAIRFIELD GTS. SPLIT WITH CAMP PAROLE The Fairfield Giants and the Camp Parole, Md., tossers split a double-header Saturday, the locals copping the first contest II to 10 and dropping the nightcap 2 to 0. The games were featured by the hitting of McNealey, Henson and Widgeon of the Milkmen. The former got a homer while the latter two collected a triple each. CAMP PAROLE Hinden, c 2 0 3 0 0 Branch, ss 2 1 2 2 Wallace, 3b 1 1 6 1 Austin, 3b 1 1 0 1 Owens, lf 4 1 1 0 0 Gibson, 2b 3 1 2 3 Pindell, ss 1 0 1 2 McNealy, lf 3 1 1 0 1 Burnett, p 2 0 1 0 0 Henson, lb 0 0 7 0 John's, rf 0 0 6 0 Carp's, cf 0 1 0 2 0 Butler, cf 0 1 1 0 0 Brown, rf 1 0 0 2 Thomas, lb 0 1 7 1 Gill, c 0 1 8 0 Garkin, lf 0 0 3 3 0 J. Hens's, p 1 0 0 1 Gideon, p 1 0 0 0 Widdson, p 1 0 0 2 7 3 Total by Inning: CAMP PAROLE 2 0 3 0 0 Branch, ss 2 1 2 2 Wallace, 3b 1 1 6 1 Austin, 3b 1 1 0 1 Owens, lf 4 1 1 0 0 Gibson, 2b 3 1 2 3 Pindell, ss 1 0 1 2 McNealy, lf 3 1 1 0 0 Gideon, p 1 0 0 2 Gideon, p 1 0 0 2 Widdson, p 1 0 0 2 Wilson Park And Sluggers Split The Wilson Park Giants and the Baltimore Sluggers split a twoball Sunday, the first to win while the latter won the first contest 15 to 6. Pitts ace of the Sluggers pitching star was shelled from the hill by the Giants for the finest success after getting off to a bad start. The Sluggers would like to arrange games with local or out of the city in the hills Mitchell 2227 Penna, avenue. Centreville Sox Win CENTREVILLE, Md.—The local Black Sox defeated the Chester Tossers of Kent Island Saturday 6 to 3, and the Baltimore Orioles, who suffered this season suffering only four defeats, Albert Bowen, tops the pitchers having won six contests and lost one. Each warning games with the Black Sox write Edward Trusty, Centerville, Md. Mt. Vernon Swamps Deal Is. MOUNT VERNON, Md.—The Mt. Vernon Maulers easily downed the Deal Island Sluggers here Saturday at 18:50. For games with the locals write Clyde Jones, manager. Afros Want Games The AFRO Tossers would like to hear from the Mt. Winns, Baltimore Sluggers, Silver Moons and any other last semi-pro suits from the Mt. Lowe, 628 N. Eutaw street or call Madison 6941 after 7:30 P. M. Want Games CHESTER. Md.—The Chester All Stars would like to book games with Baskett Seed, the state and Baskett Seed, the state and Robinson, manager. Chester, Md. MARYLAND STARS WIN PONTDON, MD.—The Nye Neck Tigers were defeated by the Maryland All-Stars here Saturday 8 to 5. Next Saturday the All-Stars will play the Kent Island nine at Centerville, Md. Owls And Wiberforce Take One The Owls and Wiberforce take A.C. Gregg and Regina segregations split a doublebill Sunday the former winning the first contest 3 to 0, and the latter the nightcap 1 to 0. For games with the Owls write Ernest Conway, 1830 Laurens street. Winns Take Two From Tigers Te M. Winns, A. C. downed the Young Piedmont Tigers at Wonderland Square. It lo 1 and 3 to 1 in a doubleheader. The Winns would like to hear from any strong uniform team in or out of the city. Write George Bailey, manager or call Gill. 4985. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Central Tire Service 629-31 N. Howard St. Open Evenings Goodrich Silvertowns and AMERICAN KRO TIRES AS LITTLE AS $1.00 LICENSE GARD IDENTIFIATION TERMS and TIME TO SUIT DOWN Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Tires PAY AS YOU RIDE High-Grade Repair Work AT LOW PRICES! Drive In Service Sport Calendar THURSDAY Baseball-Harris Park vs. Black Sox, American League Park, Washington, D. C. SUNDAY Black Sox vs. Harrisonburg, Maryland Park, Boosters Day Celebration, Game called 1 p.m. FRIDAY Boxing- Opening show of the Northwestern New Albert Hall, 24 hours of boxing Swimming- P. A. L. A. swimming meet, Drilled Hill Park, 2:30 p. m. TENNIS Boxing-Wennerland Park boxing show 9 p. m. BRUCE FLOWERS WINS BEFORE 10,000 BRUCE FLOWERS WINS BEFORE 10,000 Punches Win ANSELL BELL K. O.'D IN OPENING BOUT Harlem Featherweight Down For The Count After Just 35 Seconds NEW YORK—In a whirlwind battle, with both men on the verge of a knockout at different stages of the bout, Bruce Flowers, the New Rochelle lightweight beard of the chalky, white, in a ten round before ten thousand fans at Coney Island Friday night. Flowers got off to a flashy start in the first round and almost had his opponent out, but the latter fought back and evened the ties by the end of the round. Flowers was too strong and tired. Kochansky with body punches. The latter was all in the final round and just lasted the route. The pace started to tell on Kochansky in the eighth and he was so spent by this time that he went down from a push, but came right up again. Flowers displayed good sportsmanship in the ninth when he re-fused to take advantage of his op-ponent who was so tired he felt into several bad openings. Flowers weighed 134 1-2, his opponent 135. Ansell Bell Kayood The open feature bout lasted just thirty-five seconds. Lew Perfetti white scored a spectacular knockout over Ansell Bell, a Harlem featherweight of considerable reputation. The bout was hardly under way before Bell was driven back with two lightning rights to he chin. The second blow sent Ansell flopping over race forward and he flattened out on the canvas with his head suspended out of the ring. At the count of eight he managed to pull himself back through the ropes but pitched over backward at ten as he endeavored to struggle to his feet. Bell weighed 124 1-2; Perfetti 123 1-2. Bank's Homer Wins For Piedmonts Bank's Homer Wins For Piedmonts The Pledmont Tigers split even with the St. Clemmon nine Sunday winning the first contest 7 to 6 and dropping the night cap 3 to 2. The Giants led, 10 to 7, to LSU on base hits winning. With three on base hits a home run in the final frame to sew up the game. Next Sunday the Junior Tigers will meet the Seniors at the Piedmont Oval. The Senior games write the Senior games write Charles Green 1355 Carroll street. FEDMONTS Banks,if 6 1 3 3 1 Hanks,3b 5 1 2 3 1 Huston,cf 6 0 4 3 0 Payne,rf 6 1 1 4 1 Harp,cs 5 1 1 4 0 E. Hus'n 1 6 1 1 2 0 Stiffker,2b 5 1 2 3 0 Monroe,3b 5 1 1 0 0 Jyell,rf 4 0 2 3 0 Logan,2b 5 1 0 1 2 Skinner,1b 6 0 1 8 3 McQueen,ss 6 0 3 2 0 Lacosta,1f 4 0 2 0 0 Burke,c 5 2 3 1 0 Robb,e 4 0 2 2 0 Whitney,p 4 0 0 0 0 Total 47.7 16 27 6 Total by findings: TIGER 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 7 CLENNIONS 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 6 MD. Boys Have N. J. Team PORT NORRIS, N. J.—The New Jersey sensation is a baseball called the Port Norris Giants who claim only men from Maryland on the roster. The Boys have been going good this season and defeated some of the best amateur clubs in the state. Those on the roster are: Isaac Fields, Orem Maddox, Martin Foreman, Andrew Nutter, James Boston, James Powell, George Washington, Maurice Wilson, Jack Bundick, Joseph Smith, Frank Anderson and Joseph Barkley. Eagles Win 10-4 Homeruns by Jones and Alexander enabled the East Baltimore Eagles to win Sunday 10 to 4. Next Sunday the Eagles will meet the Alast All Stars, white, at Drudg Hill Park. Printers Win Final From P. 1 The Afo Printer copies the last of Office Tossers with the Post. Office Tossers at Drudg Hill Park Priad 12 to 3. The batteries were: Printer Tossers at Drudg Hill Park. Mail- Central Tire 629-31 N. Howard St. Good A TERM Page R DAY Win Two HILLDALE DROPS 13 INNING GAME TO BEES Farrell Wins Own Game When J. Johnson, Third Sacker Makes Wild Throw EIGHTEEN MEN GO OUT BY STRIKE OUT ROUTE Contest A Pitching Duel With "Slow" Phil Cockrell Working For The Daisies ATLANTIC CITY-It took 13 innings in the most brilliant kind of baseball and a walk and an error by Judy Johnson to do it, but the Bacharach Giants finally defeated the Hildale club before a large crowd at the Bacharach stadium. There was very little hitting done on either side-Luther Farrell and, after the tightest pitching duels seen here in a long time—and very little scoring and very few threats. Indeed, after the second count at two-all, there were no real threats at the plate. The Giants even scored the winning run without making much of a difference with the count at two-all, ended with the score two to two. Each side had scored in the first. Hildale goin' first when Stevens's first man scored a single center field. Warfield's sacrifice and scored on an infield out of Thomas. The Bees were next, Dallard scoring after he hit a single center field. A ground out of Lundy and Lundy had singled sharply to left field. Hildale again took the lead in the sixth when Warfield walked. The Giants had a ground out of Lundy and second on Mackey's single to left field. The Lundymen tied the score in the seventh on Lundy's double and second on Mackey's single. Came the ninth, and although Card doubled with only one out Hildale was unable to score. The Bees went on to score. Dales did the same in the tenth and so did the locals. Warfield walked too open Hildale's 11th, but he couldn't score. The B-Giants got two outs in two down and again couldn't fail. The 12th was the game, and for the visitors so was the 13th—but not so for the resort nine. Farrell opened the 13th by working his rival for a free pass. Ambrose popped to Cockrill. Dallard then hit a hard grounder to Judy Johnson, who threw wild to second base, trying for a double play. The ball went into right field and Luther raced across the plate with the winning run. As for the twirling duel, Farrell allowed seven hits and fanned 11 batters, while Cockrill allowed but five hits and fanned seven. Many thrilling plays were executed during the game, both teams playing heady ball. Dick Lundy and "Shorty" Stevens played their respective shortstop positions in excellenfashion. In the seventh inning, Aves, Willi Jones cut short an attempted double steal by faking a throw to second and sending it down to Marcell to catch W. Johnson off the ball. BACHARAGH Ward, 11 4 1 0 Reid, 1f 0 1 2 0 0 Warfield, 2b 1 1 4 1 1 Dallard, 1b 1 1 1 0 0 Thomas, 1f 0 2 7 1 0 White, af 0 0 2 0 0 Marley, 0 0 2 7 0 Mansley, 0 0 2 0 0 J. Johnson, 2b 0 0 2 0 1 Jones, c 0 0 1 1 0 Jans, rf 0 0 1 4 0 Lewis, 2b 1 0 0 1 0 Cockrell, p 0 0 2 7 0 Total 2 8 59 14 1 Score by innings: Hilldale . .....10000100000000-2 Bacharach .....100000100001-3 Umpires—Nixon and Mangold. Reds Push Blues In PORT BENNING. Ga.-Trammels pitching Sunday enabled the 24th Inning to win 3, thereby gaining first position in the Intra-mural league second half. The Blues were holding down the top berth with five victories and no defeats in the Reds, each having won five games while the latter has lost one Rogersville Loses 7-6 Battle JOHNSON CITY. Tenn.-The local tossers defeated the Rogersville moussie on the mound for the locals while Lynn worked the visitors. Palace A. C. Take Four after defeating the Diamond A. C. white, 5 to 4, and 6 to 3, in a double play. The team came back Sunday and duplicated the feat, downing the Palace A. C. twice, 15 to 7, and 6 to 8. The Palm Beach team then won homers in the four contests. For cames with Palace Tossers write Charles Scott, 516 Roberts street. 0 FARMERS DOWN RED CAPS NEW YORK—The Penn Red Caps dropped a doubleheader to the Farmers, white, Sunday, 4 to 0 and 3 Fire Service Open Evenings Adrich Silvertowns and AMERICAN KRO TIRES AS LITTLE AS $1.00 LICENSE CARD IDENTIFICATION DOWN MOODY WINS FEATHER WEIGHT TITLE AT "Y" Henderson And Wicks Win By Fouls In The Preliminary Bouts REEDER CHALLENGES COOPER FOR BOUT Loscoe Hughes And Clarence Redd Win By Close Decisions In The Other Fights In the fastest, most interesting fist cuff fight seen here for many a moon, Dennis Moody battled his way over his six to gain a close decision over Calvin Lamson, for the featherweight championship of the "I" at the Y. M. C. Friday night before hundred runs. Moody opened up by carrying the first round his way. Then in the second stanza Lamson evened things and the bout was a draw for both. Then in the fourth Lamson punched Moody grog, while the latter came out of the coma in the fifth and won that round. The final stanza found both players groggy and almost ready to fall out, by carrying the first and fifth rounds, while two were a draw and he to Lamson the judges then decided Moody was the winner, there awarded him the featherweight title. In the preliminary bouts John Carroll was fouled by Ernest Henderson, four round bout and was awarded a technical knockout, while Robert Battling Wicks, three round bout and a similar decision was given Wicks. In the other two bouts Charles Dodson lost four round bout to of Boose Hughes, two round bout to appointed Battling Bill in four rounds. Cooper to Meet Reeder. Cooper to Mendel-Allen "Cooper" Cooper of Sandown for a out on the next "N" card. Cool Weather And Rain Cuts Druid Pool Attendance Unusual cool weather and rain has used a decided drop in the daily attendance at the Drud Hill Park Hammock post present throughout the day. The ice one thousand being on hanoi today. Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship For several years I was denied the blessing of a mother. Hon. of Kansas City, I was terribly grougly and subject to persecution of terribly ill women. A good mother of a beautiful little daughter husband, a behalves of other women woman, and will gladly accept it is to marry woman who will not marry without charges. She has catholic to tell. Letters to Mrs. Burton advises women. 292 Mansahonsthust, 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 household emergency. A household emergency is used everywhere for the quick relief of all of your needs. Police tape it it is a wonder work for sour stomach, constipation, a stomach, sick headaches, distresses, and the like. Sold by Green's. If you cannot get it by direct work to G. C. GREEN, Inc. Woodbury, N.J. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER HESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies! Ask your Druggist for Chic-cho-toto Diamond Brand Pills in Red and Gold metallic boats, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Tate no other. Buy of your Druggist. Ask for CHI CHES TEB & DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for $5 years known as Best, Safest. Always Kellable GOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWERE SANTA MEDY SOLD BY DRUG PETER A. Womanly Weakness "I was suffering with womanly weakness—in a run-down condition, much under weight," says Mrs. Augusta Waters, 915 Mortimer St. Birmingham, All. "I was tired of very nervous, did not feel well at night, and did not feel like eating. I had. And so much of Cardui, I sent for a bottle and took it regularly. I felt stronger, and then I wondered why I hadn't tried it. I took 6 bottles at that time, and there was such a big change in my condition. I felt so much better, and did not have the weakness, and am now well." Try Cardui. All druggists. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic. 10,000 See Giants Down Monarchs CHICAGO—The American Giants made it two straight over the Kansas City Monarchs Sunday winning decisive in the sixth and eighth but 12 to 8 in a hectic battle of hits and in the seventh the Giants got to him for three singles and a double to garner five runs in catching the game Totals 40 8 12 14 37 12 15 45 Glass baked for Macintosh in moths. 12 15 45 Kansas City 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 1 5 Giants 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 1 2 Boston - Willis - Wilkens Young, Young Rogers, Rogers Malachar, Malachar Struck out-by, Rogers, 4. by Powell. Rusin, Rusin Struck off-by, Rogers, 4. by Powell. 2. off, Bell, 2. BLACKED HIS FACE TO PLAY BASEBALL Johnny Rea Won Colored League Games with Wacky Home Home Run in Ninth RUSE FOUND OUT TOO LATE By RAYMOND A. HILL (In Phila. Bulletin) One of the most humorous and unusual occurrences in the history of baseball was the touchdown by Charlie Zielbier, whose Winston-Olney team tackles the Nashville Giants at Front and Chew street tonight. He concerns Johnny Rea, and goes back a few years to a time when the brilliant Oline outfielder was willing to change his course. "Rea started his baseball career as a pitcher and was with the old Nicotown team (for some time before he was a Prost and later to Bob Yates 'Hilldale Club.' Zielbier declared. "He then went down to Raleigh, managed by Earl Mack, but his pitching were ended by a broken shoulder. "Undaunted. Johnny became an outfielder. He played with Brisher and the Cubball team. He played to Chelseahn. Christ Church, Camden City and the North Philies. Naturally, during the time Johnny established a reputation as a ball player. He was a wonderful hitter—still is for that matter—and even played among the Rlato accorded his ability. "One day Johnny was down in Atlantic City. He wandered into Bacharach and played in Black Sox. The game was delayed because Bacharach shortstop was missing. Some one spotted Johnny. Then the fun began. Rea was invaded into the dressing room. The boys begged, threatened, pleaded and implored with Johnny before he consented to have him hand the ball and playing with the Giants against Baltimore. "Well, everything went lovely for morning, but I had to win again with a run needed to win in the ninth. He banged the ball over the fence for a homer. "No one can depend absolutely on a game, but he slipped while he hounded the bases. Some one noticed the colored boy had a white leg. A not almost ensued. "That homer counted and Bacharach won the game. But Johnny had such a hard time getting that stain off his hands and face he wavied never go thru the ordal again." P. A. L. Swimming Meet Friday The first P. A. L. swimming meet will be held at the Druid Hill Park pool Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. The events will be open to men and women and will be staged under the direction of Messrs. Millender and Webb. CLEVELAND. Ohio — Rain late Tuesday caused postponement here between Mickey Walker, white, middleweight and Wilson Yarbo. local boxer. Promoters said the right would tomorrow night, weather permitting. LUCKY SACCHET VANITY BAG Contains John The Conqueror Loade Baskets of Oriental Oils and Incense. By Mike B.290 AMOSESA SALES 835 Forestville Ave. Chicago, Ill. LUCK IN LOVE Moon, Success, Happiness, thin that "Locky Magnet" Ring. Attracts Compuls, Mystifies BE RICH. Get it at gym, NEW Read No Money. Pay postage Band No Money. Pay postage Money Beek Guaranteed. Winsholt Co., MR.45 Woodbins, Pa. MOSTIC LUCKY RING Get your three of Health, Wealth and Happiness. Be who will wear this "Seven Sorceres" Luck Ring. The Success rent free and the Get your share of the FEMALE TROUBLES and Happiness. Be one of the few female friends in the world. Beven Succeeds of the Luck Ring. 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You will be and they will send you a free doctub and you will send you a free doctub and you will send you a free doctub and you will send you a free doctub Why not send your name and Affirm to a past patient. Write today. ROYALS TAKE TWIN BILL FROM DARBY "Nip" Winters Shelled From The Hill In The First Contest By Terrific Hitting REDDING'S CREW PLAY IN COMEBACK FORM The Hitting Of Arnold Brooks And Finley Featured As Royals Collects 28 Bingles PHILADELPHIA—Hitting the ball and an easy, its tail and Brooklys Royal Giants swat- ted out 28 hits for their af- ternoon's work and captured both ends of a double header from Hilldale of the Skipley Park, Saturday, 11 to 6, and 7 to 2. Nip Winters, the elongated southpaw of the Hilldale staff took a lacey, bush team combed his slants for 14 safe drives in five and two thirds innings, that netted 9 to the Brooklyn tallies. Script Lee finished the game and was also nicked for three tallies. "Bill" Holland served them up for the first time, and the steady first inning the visiting moundman had easy eailing behind a big lead. "Sonny" Arnold and Holland each collected three hits and Campbell played a brilliant dleding game. **Second Game** Otis Stark, the Daisies into submission in the nightcap when the erstwhile Hilldale finger let the home team down with 7 wideset scatches and self with the willow, driving Cleo Smith and Burnett over the pan with a double to center after two had been put out. Campbell was the Hilldale choice for mound duty but was relieved in the seventh inning by Gharib, who was the lengthy first sacker of the visitors-lived up to his reputation and gave a splled exhibition of fielding around What really started the day wrong for the locals, was a bit of strategy that went awry in the first game. The Daisies were holding a two to one advantage in the third inning and Winters had disposed of two men. Arnold was on second, the result of his double to left. Winters elected to pass Brooks purposely and pitch to Hudspeth who is considered weak on southpaw curving. Hudspeth crossed up the dope by singing the right and before the smoke had cleared away four runs had crossed the pan. After this spurt the Royals were never headed and the second game was also stowed away in each fashion. FIRST GAME Brooklyn Royal, Gs. Arnold, If 23100 Stevens, as 2113 Brown, rf 11311 Warfield,2b 11311 C. Smith, 2b 12330 Thomas, if 3230 Brooks, of 13300 Jackson, if 3230 Hoddsby, 22120 Carr, lb 01900 Finley, as 2280 Johnson, lb 0400 O. Smith, 20010 J. Johnson, lb 1330 Carson, cf 11101 G. Johnson, cf 0000 Holland, p 18030 Briggs, rf 0000 Winters, P 0000 Lee, p 0000 Totals 18 22 17 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. Smith. Cason. A. Jacriefen. W. Jason. Thomas. W. Johnson. balls—off Winter. 11 Totals 11 17 12 17 50 Brooklyn Giants Two-halfs hit—Arnold Brooklyn Giants Brooklyn. Finken. G. Job Banks—Brooklyn. G. Job Holland. L. Leo. J. Umpires—BROOK RECOGN Brooklyn Royal Gt. Arnold. If 0 0 0 0 0 Arnold. If 0 0 0 0 0 C. Smith. I 2 1 2 4 0 Brooks cf 1 2 3 0 0 Brooks cf 1 2 3 0 0 Finley. vs 0 2 1 1 1 Smith. vs 0 2 1 1 1 Smith. vs 0 2 1 1 1 Starks. 1 1 1 6 0 Arnold. 1f 00400 Stevens. as 11431 Brown. rf 12000 Warfield. 2b 0041 C. Smith 2512420 Thomas. 1f 00300 Brooks. cf 123000 Nackley. c 01420 H'ds'eth.15011101 Carr. 1b 02720 Finley. vs 021111 J. Johns. 3b 01120 D. Smith. 3b 11020 G. Johnson. cf 0401 Burnett. c 202000 Johns'n. rf 11000 Starks. p 111600 Campbell. p 00030 Corbett. p 01010 Total 2727143 Brooklyn Royal Giants 012003001-7 Hilldale 100000100-2 eBatted for Corbett in the ninth inning. Two-base hits-C. Smith. Starks. Stolen bases — Stevens. Carr. Brooks. Sacrific hits-Starks. Warfield. Thomas. Double plays-J. Johnson. Carr and Stevens. Fin- ley. C. Smith and Rudspeth. Wild pitch- Starks. Passed ball-Mackey. Eares on bals-off Campbell 3: Starks. 1. Struck out- by Campbell. 3; Starks. BOWLING The Bowling Center Cowboys defeated Elliott Style Shop, white team last Thursday night in the three exiting games decided until the last box of the last game. A return game will be played in the near future. Bowling Center Style Shop Knuster 99 88 112 Cohen 98 116 88 Lee 103 103 112 Bill 98 128 88 Cesper 109 188 128 Shal 98 85 97 Edwards 109 188 128 Shal 98 85 97 422 858 478 576 Ala. State Gridders To Report Sept. 15 MONTGOMERY, ALA. The first call for football candidates of Alabama State Normal to report on the attack of the 1927 campaign, Monday by Coach Jacques, Lewis and Dunn to fifty-five warriors who are to carry the brunt of the attack in the 1927 campaign. The team will be for a glorious season at Alabama State. A veteran team that gave all comers plenty of trouble in 1926 and which boasted the strongest line the Squirters will be supported intact. Captain William Anderson, veteran tackle and baseball luminary, will again lead his cohorts on the field and will be able supported by Garrick Hardy, Elisa Campbell, Maxwell Jones, Gibbs, Garner, Jowers, and others of the 1926 crew. Sport Questions Question—Where was "Tiger" born? When? Question—Carrilvie, G. August 5, 1893. Question—Who is colored lightweight champion? 1 Question—Mary Cock, Buffalo, N. X. Question—How many matches has Jack McVey engaged in? *Age* Where born? Question-Who is Pamela Joe Gawl? Who born? Civil-Civil Quinn. Barberaer. B. W. I. 1899. Where was George Godfrey born. age, weight. Answer-Mobile. Alm. 26. 225 lbs. 6 ft. 2 in. Says Godfrey Can Lick Dempsey and Tunney NEW YORK-Jim Dougherty the baron of Leilerville, and the "black menace" who knocked out Jim Maloney, white a fortnight ago at Philadelphia said Monday here that Godfrey could do the same thing to Maloney and Tunney that he did to Maloney. Says Coast Bill Collectors "The Finest Colored Hotel in America" BROAD AND LOMBARD STREETS RATES: $1.50 AND UP $8.00 AND UP PER WEEK Visit Our Southern Grill! Dangerous Varicose Veins Reduced or Money Back This Simple Home Treatment Is Giving Amazing Results CHICAGO, Ill. — (ANP) George Godfrey, heavyweight prizefighter, who by his one minute victory in the Boston strongboy, lass, Monday night, has assumed a spotlight position among prizefighters, is coming in for his white and colored writers. In all fairness to Godfrey, it must be written that most of the colored ringers in Pittsburgh, Courier, hope for him to succeed. But, behind Godfrey is a disparaging record of flips and flops in the ring, which he describes as feeling among ring fans. Harry Levate, white, columnist for the Referee, a Los Angeles sports publication, claims that Godfrey is the number of fights our west, he did not win a good reputation. Writes Lexette: "George Godfrey was called down for dancing the 'black bottom' in the ring after he 'rabbit punched and kicked' him, and he will call his uncreditable win. Levette claims that Godfrey not only is given to too much clowning in and out of the ring, but that he has been forced to work with his friends in money matters. "One thing is sure." Levette writes, in another spot. "If George took things as seriously, he would always be worried. They say after he eased out of town an army of bill collectors were anxious to see him. From the above it would seem like Godfrey has got to get over more than his alleged 'yellowness' and that something must be done to keep the infidelity in his fighting. Levette says he 'rabbit punched' Cisby and down in Philadelphia they declared he knew Maloney. Queen Wills downfall and queer blows have been the cause of the criticism of Tiger Flowers. Ed. Van Aerry, white, writing in The Evening N. Y. World says: Paolino Uzcudum according and assurance that he was from from concurred in by his entire board of managers, was not only willing but eager to take on Godfrey. The incentive as it was explained to me. There will be many who will accept this fact as an inference that the Negro is not welcome because he is a slave. If Paolino and his managers are sincere, it goes without saying that there are many other promoters willing to take the Negro and Godfrey, even if it is taboo with Rickard. It might be argued for the promoters that Champion Gene was not record to the effect that he will never take on a Negro challenger. And that the challenger, all the time, would remain the same, he would never be able to give Wills a chance at the honors—and Dampsey was always willing, no matter how much he did, to be a chance at the heavyweight honors. And now that the honor has been acquired, it does not become the champion in many eyes. Dodging the issue in the case of George Godfrey merely helps make out that the title is more than the white champion of the world. Could beat Dempsey or Sharkey Jimmy Woods in the Brooklyn Dally Times writes. The Godfrey of today is as good as any heavyweight on deck. He's big, fast and strong. He can box and he can hit. And he took two to win. He was the chimpanzee before unleashing the left-handed attack that closed out the show. He is only twenty-seven, a fair age for a left-handed contender. Although he has been boxing since 1922, he has not been worked. I will make so bold as to predict that he will be the shadow of Levilleur will be the outstanding challenger for the heavyweight championship in 1928 if he is not pocketed" as was Harry in the days when he might have been born. Right now I think he is capable of beautifying the Shiphear I saw knock out Malone and the other out Sharkey. I also believe that the Tunney I saw hold off Dempsey with a straight left and a right cross would have a bolt full of it. It may be that I'm much too enthusiastic about the good Baron's Black Shadow. But then, one must have one's mo Bees Even Series Down Cubans 4-1 Bees Even Series Down Cubans 4-1 ATLANTIC CITY—The Bacharach Giants evened matters with the Cuban Stars at Bacharach park Tuesday 4 to 10. Big Jess Hubbard took the slab for the Lundymen and was the master of the situation. Thrown out by Jesse yielded only seven scattered bins, and had it not been for a free pass which he handed Baro in the eighth inning, he would have recorded a shut-out victory. When In 1881 Doug "The Fin BROAD A RATES: $1.50 AU Visit C Rub Gently and Upward To ward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way NATIONAL OPEN GOLF TOURNEY SEPTEMBER 4 STOW. Mass.—The second annual National Open Golf Championship will be held here at the Maplehead Country, Club Sunday and Monday Saturday. The tourney will be played over the 38 hole course. Three hundred dollars in cash prizes, cups and medals. The tournaments have been received from as far south as New Orleans and a record attendance is expected. Among the prominent contenders expected are National Champion; Beltran Barker, Jesse Chippen, of Washington; Harry Brice, Alfred Fortune. William Reid, Edward Spears, Cliffon Edmounds, Bert Larsen, and Open Champion. Landy, Taylor, of Norfolk, Va., and Horace McDougal. Lincoln Stars On N. Y. Pro Grid Team NEW YORK — (ANP) The ALI Southern Colleges. independent professional champions of last year, the College of Law led by Adrian Jackson, chosen as All-American quarter-back among the independent colleges. In field with a strong array of brilliant material. Among the new men with the team are Johnny Houser, Stuart Sherman Lincoln, Irving of Morehouse. Archer from the same school, Dargo. Ward of Lincoln, Taylor, last. All New York College students, last season, and Cotton, from Morehouse. The men held over from last year Boiden, back from N. Y. U. Brackett Giles, Harris, Ammons. Tuppance Merritt, Giddings. Fulter King Brinson, and Lucas expect to position wacomers a tussle for their positions. Bowman Stars As Royals Down Bladenburg Twice BLADENSBURG. Md.—The Ebenezer Royals of Baltimore journeyed to this little town Sunday and wall-loped the locals in a twinbill 13 to 2. and 19 to 10. Clash on the mound for the visitors left the locals down with four hits in the first game, and relieved Fisher who got away to a bad start in the nightcap in the second inning, and was credited with another victory. Bowman, a new player on the Royals roster, starred at field and at bat, getting a home run, triple and double. Roya's Jackson, 26500330 Garrett, 321101 Stearns, 421340 Bowman, 411100 Shepp, 352230 Hunt, 533100 Butler, 512720 Clash, 411250 E. Royals ..... 062000104-13 Bladenburg Gts. ..... 000001100-2 Two-bato hits—Daily, Steward. Three base hits — Bowman. Sacrifice—Dolmas Doek, Jackson, Steward. Base on balls— Garnett (2), Jackson, Stolen bases—Hunt (3), Strike outs—Clash .7; Culley, 2, Bat tars hit—by Culley, Butler. Smith Gets 5th K. O. Wonderland Card In the last of the summer Tuesday night boxing shows at Wonderland, the consecutive knockout when Kid Sewell kissed the canvas in the first round for the final count. Both men opened up fighting in close, then a right to left knockout of three. Hardly had a second passured until he kissed the canvas again and on the third time he remained down. In the other rounds on the card Kid Follilow won a close decision over Kid Crawford. The fans disagreed with the referee in his decision and it was sometime before the time Sam Langford won from Bert Ponston in three rounds; Bernard Young scored a technical knockout over Bruce Spence. The bout was stopped when the heavyweight won from K. O. Plowden in three rounds. Dr. C. A. Tindley To Speak Dr. C. A. Tindley To Speak The eminent Dr. C. A. Tindley will make the principal address at the Closing Exercises of the Stenogra phi center, Temple, to be held at Bldg. and Fitzwater, Philadelphia, Pa. Wednesday evening, August 31st. Admission free, but a collection will be taken for the benefit of the school and the main table work being done by Prof. Edward T. Duncan. You Have A Lucky Star! Supreme Court Justice Supreme Court Justice Business and Grace Business and Grace Zodiac Ring with the sign of the Star and the name of the woman who was born. It jams with BUCCES triumphant Made of gauche antique Zodiac design. The Inclues best Success in Law Business and Overseas Canada a Zodiac Ring with a Zodiac Ring with under which you were born. UCK BUCCEBs triumphant MK 14-kt gold shilah sign. The licechis thing you can do in to send your birth-date your ring. SEND NO MONEY! Pay postm rules of success, if you order now. FREE Broadway theater. Co. Dept. of theatrical arts. ask your drugrist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and apply as directed night and morning. Moone's Emerald Oil is soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. So penetrating and careful Moone's Emerald that even Piles can easily relieved. Your drugrist sells lots of it. CAIN FATHER OF ALL MURDERERS-COLBERT "Cain was the first murderer and all assassin, anarchists and leaders of mob violence are walking in his footsteps," T. Colbert, at Grace Presbyterian Church, Sunday. "He was also the first heretic and made a long line of unbelievers, free thinkers and agnostics; and he was likewise, the first tramp, convicted of wagabonds and wanderers from God have their origin in him." Next Sunday the Rev. M. Milligan, University graduate, will preach. "SOLACE FOR WEARY IS GIFT" SAYS PASTOR "SOLACE FOR WEARY IS GIFT" SAYS PASTOR The ability to know how to speak a word to the wary and give a word of comfort to those that are despoent is a devine gift from God," declared the Rev. C. H. Steppeau in a sermon at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday. It is divinely bestowed—not an act to be learned at schools—taught in the classroom. In due season—at the right time, is one of those singular gifts to be cherished. There are so many who need to be taught, and need to be trained to the breaking point, almost ready to give up—when a word spoken by a friend lifts and inspires them, renewing hope and life." he DR. STEPTEAU FETED AT BETHEL SUNDAY A. reception was given in honor of the Rev. Dr. H. Steepleau, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, by members and friends Thursday afternoon. A large representative group attended and a brilliant program was rendered. The program was as follows: Opening Song by the choir. Invocation by the Rev. L. A. Malloy. Welcome address by the superintendent of the Sunday School. Dr. Wm. Harris. Solo b"Mrs. J. Loagn Jenkins. Remarks, by the Rev. Earnest Lyons, who spoke of "Dr. Stepteau as a Friend." Solo by Rev. C. E. Stewart. Remarks, by the Rev. Allen on "Dr. Stepteau, as a Minister." Remarks by Presiding Elder, Rev. P. J. Jordan. Walter S. Emerson. City Councilman spoke upon "Dr. Stepteau, as a Citizen." Solo by Joseph Brown. Levi Moore presented Dr. Stepteau with a purse, as did Mrs. Clarina Pendleton to Mrs. Stepteau. Dr. James H. Hillburn acted as master of ceremonies. NEW ALBERT BOUTS NEW ALBERT BOUTS FRIDAY NIGHT The first of a series of boxing shows being offered by the Northwestern Athletic Association will be staged Friday night at New Albert Hall on Pennsylvania avenue. The main bout on the open card will be of a double feature. Young Harry Wills, local lightweight champion will meet Smiling Kid Crawford in one go and Willie K. O. Smith, the late pugilistic champion, the lightweight class will swap munches with "Pancho" Sanos. Young Sam Langford and Kid Reeder will mix 'em up in the semifinal match several preliminates. Young Norfolk will vs. Bruce Spence. "Ace" Flowers vs. Willie Dillard. Celine Redd vs. Kid Tucker. Bill Matthews vs. Young Tiger Flowers. Jack Phillip vs. Rudolph Rhodes. All bouts are sanctioned by the A. All bouts are being staged by Delta Campbell. Man Drowned In Harbor While employed as a laborer on a scow, he worked on the foot of Woodall street. Jay Jackson, 25, 126 N. Dallas street, fell into the board and was drowned. Wednesday. MARYLAND OXFORD, MD. OXFORD, MD. — Sunday, August 21st the pastor, the Rev. Eileen Stanley, and the Rev. John Wesley in the afternoon. The Ladies' Ald met last Wednesday evening at the church. The Rev. Over-Brook, Pa., was a visitor here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chase, who spent the winter in New York, are now on the campus at their home on Tighnan street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huggs and children, of Camden, N. J., are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dyer. Mr. Alma Sterling, of Crifield, MD, is her uncle, Glimore Alma, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey and John Waters motored to Pocomoke, MD, and visited the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Price. Miss Lavenia Skinner has returned home after spending the summer in Salem, N. J. Misses Elia Dickerson and Lavenia Pitt, after visiting their parents. The pastor and family returned home Saturday evening, after a visit to Atchison, N. J., and Preston, MD, their former home. Mrs. Sara Horsey has returned home to Philadelphia, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gray, for two weeks. The AFRO-AMERICAN is sold by Miss Gladys Mackey, agent. The Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Thompson, District Superintendent of the New York District, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood and Marlin Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. &amp; Beechman, who has been here, visiting her mother, Mrs. Emily Waters has returned back to Philadelphia. HAVRE de GRACE, Md. — Mr. Blanche Caswell has returned from Baltimore, where she attended Morgan College summer school. Mrs. Joseph Lee and eldest daughter Caroline Lange on Otisberg street. The Rev. George E. Davis, pastor of Randolph Street Church, Lexington. Va. was the speaker at Amca M. E. Church, here, Sunday. at the swamp. Pat Dr. Emerson, on prescheed on Religion in Hot Weather. BETTE THEATRE BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 29th Y in "MR. WU" "DAFFY DILL" "JUNGLE"—Episode 2 ROGPAM: D JAMMER" LUCK" HMS DISAPPEARS" OR and MAE McAVOY in— HEARTS" LIGHTERS"—Episode 7 MORE EXCUSES" CK HANDICAP" THE HONORABLE MR. BUGS" RACKERS"—No. 4 TRAILS" E in "A ONE MAMA MAN" DIDDLE RIDER," Episode 3 T in "ICY EYES" The Lafayette PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING M MONDAY AND TUESDAY— LON CHANEY in "M" Comedy—"THE DAFFY D" Also "KING OF THE JUNGL WEDNESDAY—A BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM: BILLY SULLIVAN in— "THE WIND JAMM ART ACCORD in— "LOCO LUCK Comedy—"SNOOKUMS DISAF THURSDAY—MALCOLM McGREGOR and MAL "IRISH HEAR Also "THE FIRE FIGHTERS Comedy—"SMOE MORE EXC FRIDAY—GEORGE O'BRIEN in— "THE SHAMROCK HA Comedy—MATT MOORE in "THE HONOR Also "THE WISE CRACKER SATURDAY—BOB CUSTER in— "CACTUS TRAN Comedy—CHARLEY CHASE in "A ON Also "RETURN OF THE RIDDLE E FELIX. THE CAT in "ICY THURSDAY—MALCOLM McGREGOR and MAE McAVOY in— “IRISH HEARTS” Also “THE FIRE FIGHTERS”—Episode 7 Comedy—“SMOE MORE EXCUSES” FRIDAY—GEORGE O'BRIEN in— “THE-SHAMROCK HANDICAP” Comedy—MATT MOORE in “THE HONORABLE MR. DUGGS” Also “THE WISE CRACKERS”—No. 4 Comedy—CHARLEY CHASE in "A ONE MAMA MAN" Also "RETURN OF THE RIDDLE RIDER," Episode 3 FELIX. THE CAT in "ICY EYES" FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" Large book. "100 WAYS TO GET RICH." will settle your money. There is more information on the cover. follow the instructions in this wonderful book. You will wear the popular SERPENT'S RING. Read the pen, of Chicago, Ill. I have agreed the Serpent and am glad to inform you that I could have done I am a winner in all games. My ring brings ever feel the change that will come upon him after that from a man who awoke one- Yes, friend. I book, my ring is goodway like golf shell, get with NO MONEY. Just send strip of paper for finger $2.98. Then wear the ring five days and if you return it and your money will be quicker ORIENTAL IMPORT CO., 287 Broadway Make your skin lighter and softer Dr.Fred Palmer's Ski book. You can have it FREE if you read this letter from Mrs. S. J. Thig- the Sapphire. Find I reflock, face you you have done nothing my way. 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It and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT ONCE GO FOR NOW. JULIANA Make your skin lighter and softer With Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinWhitener after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener, 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't supply you, they will be direct upon receipt of price, or the four prepurchase of Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-377, Atlanta, Ga. FREED SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send examples of Skin Whitener Ointment, and examples of Skin Whitener Soap. GOOD ON ? Time Into Dollars choice open territory. usive rights to sell ASS HAIR DO YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING POSITION ? Turn your Spare Time In We still have some choice o Will give you exclusive r HIGH CLASS We still have some choice open territory Will give you exclusive rights to sell They Are Good Repeaters. Fifty Per Cent Commission — You Double Your Money. Selling Experience Unnecessary. WRITE FOR TERMS Strait-Tex Chemical Co. 569 Sixth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. A grand open billiard tournament is being planned by one of the most successful amateur it will be open to amateurs and professionals and prizes will be fereed to the winners. The date and final announcement next in this paper. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. Your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Gear box from the car service people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then, FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" Large book "the WAYS TO GET RICH" will settle your money problems. No more worry about money. Just Milk Bars Milk Bars Milk Bars e Very Open Missives from Ralph Matthews To Three Other People AFRO Writer Pens A Line To Miss Twenty-One Of D. C. M.; Louis Lautier And Rev. M. W. Ivy Of Parrish St. y, Aug. 27, 1927 Mist RALPH MATTHEWS Miss Twenty-one and innocent. Washington. D. C. Dear Miss 21: Your letter telling of your terrible wretchedness of being a score and not having made for yourself a past to look back upon with purpose or regret fell into my hands purely. Your unqualifying statement that three-quarter of the blame for sweet and innocent girls like you, 21 or otherwise, came from the narrow is rather far stretched. Straying from the straight and narrow is really a mental process and both minds must be in a straying mood before the action can Out of fairness to us men folks, the modern girl should at least put up a down-in-the-air dress because by the time she is old enough to be dragged down, she ought to know what it is all about with all the True Sense Concepts because of the circulation. If after learning the age of 21 she is still dumb about sex problems she could easily be enlightened eight-year-old grammar school child. If it is true that you have traveled from coast to coast, the gentleman' of color I think you spent entirely too much time with Pullman porters. Just like there are respectable men as you say you are, there are also respectable boys. 21, 22, are fairly nice looking who still prefer an old-fashioned girl as you say you are, but like yourself I can't put my bands on one right off because if he's respectable he may not be nice looking and if he doesn't like it, he can pinch 21, 22, etc. So there. To help you out of your plight and help you find an honest-to-goodness sort of chap I will ask a number of young men all over the country to write to me. I'll have their character analyzed by a handwriting expert and pick a half-dozen or so who show the finest moral traits. Then with the assistance of the local dogcatcher, I'll trail them to their lair. Capture them and cop them up for a period of six months where I might study them at close range. By the process of elimination, they will be set free. The one who remains to the last and proves himself to our satisfaction, to be a perfect gentleman will be fatened up and shipped to you, postpaid. Yours until the old-fashioned girl learns that a fried chicken could catch a husband in crandma's day, but it takes an undressed chicken to attract a man now. Ralph Matthews. Mr Louis Lautier Washington, D. C. M. Dear Louis Your story in last week's AFRO exposing the high-hatted methods of the blue bloods of Highland Beach. In not letting ordained men and women dive and we our ties on their very exclusive waterfront, was read with interest. Not that I have had the exquisite pleasure of being kicked off Highland Beach and not that it is possible of the thing that impressed me, if you can call keeping ordinary folks like you and me out of a regular incorporation of the mayor's first name and can't recall a half-dozen respectable citizens who will vouch for our character, a principle. JUST WON'T. I am not. I myself wrote something or other about the way Highland Beach was treating its uninvited guests and the mayor himself, whom I accused of beaver hat wrote me that such paucity practices would be discontinued and that Highland Beach would stop acting like a spoiled child and acting like a upstart beaver hat like any decent town ought to be. I grieve me, Louie to that Highland Beach is not behaving like Mayor Beaver-hat Henderson promis I don't think it is right that the doctors, or do they prefer physicians, and lawyers. I'll call them barristers. Louie. it's more pleasing to the barristers than the judge same and keep ordinary fellows like you and me out especially when we actually need the money. Louie. I understand too, that in order to be able to specialize in Highland Beach upper crust, and you'll admit they have a lot of crust, you either have to possess a fadeout complexion or have pliess of fifty hair and the less you have, the more of the later to be actually recognized I mean. Louie. You would think. Louie, from the way some of them put on the dog that they could tracer the flower, but As Shakespeare has so clearly said in his "Much Ado About Nothing", there were no porters on the Mayflower. Yours for a brief interview Missocce Evans and Barrington, Guss Ralph Matthews. The Rev. M W Ivy. 800 Parrish street. Baltimore, MD My dear Rev. Ivy. I have been following with interest the lovely little discussion, court mendling that has been going on between you and the Rev. Seventh Adventist, Bamford over whether or Sunday is the original Sabarin. I understand, feel that you won the debate back in November and felt, that you won the debate for the $1,000 waser you made. And Rev. S. D. A. Bamfield that he won and should Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POWDER NONLY PURIFIED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MENLY PERFORMED STRAIGHTENED STUBBORN HAIR BALMORE BARBER SINCE CO. IN JEWELS, BALMORE, MD. not pay it and I, being in the audience at the time, think you both lost. I personally, I think you both violated the rules by bating about by betting on Sunday, regardless of whether it was the seventh day or the first day of the week. courses of this thing can't be settled with the way we get together and compromise on Wednesday or Thursday because after all, it isn't really essential which day we watch, or which we observe one day. And for that, we have a lot of folks who don't observe any day and have a lot more beestfeats than you and I and Rev. S. D. A. Barrett, ours until Sunday comes on Monday. The Weaver's Lament By RALPH MATTHEWS This life is but a bit of yarn. God gives each man with which to darn, sometimes it's short, sometimes it's long; one never knows. Two men may have a shillar skein, their warp and woof may be the same, yet one weave honor the other shame and so it goes. This bit of yarn that I've been given, if woven close and strong and even, may stretch a ladder up to Heaven or down to Hell. I may weave sorrow I may weave pain, loose fragments that will break in twain or weave an everlasting chain for who can tell. My texture may be just the slain, men would preserve for future time or may be of such ill design, they would forget. Creeds of the dead who've passed before, all other patterns I'll ignore for I alone must answer for what I perfect. And when my spindle here is still, my nimble hand is cold and chill. I'll spin in God's eternal Hill if he dispose. But when my earthly task I do I may not start to work anew, it may be done, all over, through nobody knows. Household Hints To clean a bean pot put a pan of cold water and some soap powder the stone. Pour it on the pot and it in the pan inside the pot and the cover, and let it boil up. You will find that all the dirt will drop right off when washed. To remove all grated lemon peel from a grater use a clean vegetable cutter and let it do the purpose. It may also be used to wash the greater at other times. When frying doughnuts set a colander or large strainer into another pan and put the doughnuts in the pot and then them get cool, but not cold, before putting them away, and keep them in a tightly covered stone jar. If you are annoyed by having raisins or currents sink to the bottom of a cake put them into a dish cationically so they will not burn. When heated add them to the batter. The meat of a pecan nut rubbed into a bar sarcrap on highly polished furniture will successfully conceal the paint. Polish afterward with furniture polish. When the cream will not whip add the white of an egg to it. Let both the cream and the egg get thorough and try whipping them together. Origin Of Scandal Takas too much—something—in her bar." And Mrs. J. That Mrs. K That night was overheard to say: She grieved to touch Upon it much But "Mrs. B too—such and such!" Then "Were straight away And told a friend, the selfsame day. "Tis sad to think—" Here once again That Mrs. B was fond of drink." The friend's disgust Was such, she must Inform a lady, "which she mussed." That Mrs. B At half-past three Was "that far gone, she couldn't see." This lady we Have mentioned she. Gave needlework to B. And at such place, carefully choose But further needlework refuse. Then Mrs. B. As you were, Girdled properly she said, said she That she would track The scandal back To those who made her look so black. Through Mrs. K She painted her so deep a dye. Said Mrs. A. In score, nay. "I think such thing could ever say. I said that you." Famous Births David Crockett, Pioneer - Aug. 17, 1780 John Dryden - Aug. 9, 1833 Goethe - Phillosonner, Aug. 9, 1833 Benjamin - 23rd President of US - Aug. 20, 1833 Brette Harte - Aug. 28, 1839 Oliver Wendell Holmes, Poet - Aug. 1839 Francis Scott Key - Aug. 9, 1780 Maurice Maurerlincock, Author - Aug. 27, 1863 Napoleon - Aug. 15, 1769 Walpole Scott, Author - Aug. 15, 1771 Percy Byshee Shelley, Poet - Aug. 4, 1782 Alfred Tennyson, Poet - Aug. 6. The origin of the rooster as the emblem of the Democratic party is obscure. It was first used in the congressional campaign of 1840, but the presidential election of 1844 suggested that it was suggested by an incident which occurred in Indiana about 1840. A Democrat named Chapman had a local reputation for his ability to crow like a rooster. Just before the election, a friend wrote to him, saying, "Crow, crow, crow, we are going to win." The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SUMMER VACATION RALPH MATTHEW Miss Golden Brown is down on the farm, with the cows and the chickens the hay and the corn. Her rouge hair is washed but there's a bloom on her head. She's in a vanity case. Each night in the glooming as the dusk gently falls the rides both the horses right into their stalls. She's dressed in harrow andarrow and the "giddy" and "whorn." She took a pail ambling to go, but the moos of the cattle frightened her so, and it wasn't because that she didn't know how, but it seems that he wasn't that kind of a cow. There are no dances in Hickville of course so she does a black bottom on the family woodhorse. With chicken and dumplings and fruit all about, sawing wood keeps a girl from growing too stout. She begged to stay with the boys one day, only to let her one catch a wolf. To toss a trout back is an honorable deed, but our girl's trout was a big bump of weeds. "Ups And Downs" Part Of Life's Great Plan Says Amy Jacques Garvey Wife Of Incarcerated Provisional President Too Busy For Tears. Would Rather Suffer In Anguish Than Fish For Sympathy, She Says Paris Gone Wild Over Primitive African Art "Charleston City" Is New "Harlem" Developing In Montmartre Section "I am too busy to have time for tears," writes Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey, wife of the Provisional President, now in Atlanta. This would be an unbalanced world indeed if it were made up of all mirth and laughter, but every man has his "ups and downs" as we are want to call it, his bright dreams and his joys. In fact, we are better able to appreciate happiness if we have tasted grief, for perpetual happiness would indeed become monotonous and commonplace if at times we did not feel the relief, or the burden of earthly cares. Suffering creates sympathy, for him who feels, and blesses, you. So knowing it is to heal heart. How nothing it is to a sufferer to heat one say, "My dear. I know exactly how you feel, as I have had the same trouble." So sorrow is cheered by a heart pain. But there are countless numbers of us who suffer alone and uncomforted, being too proud to let the world know, and too勇勉 to burden others with additional To suffer in silence and alone is great anacus, but there are some persons who would rather be alone and find none, or have one's troubles belitled or relayed to the coarse and vulgar; this is a great rush. If one must find an outfit for one's woes, it is safer to go for a brisk walk, preferable on some lonely hills, or to walk through mune with nature, and lie the fresh air cool your fevered brain. Summon your better self to chide the weak and to put on grief or misfortune is not good. BY MARY CHURCH TERRELL Paris has some wild over African art. Parisians comb all the auction rooms with a fine teeth comb, so to speak, trying to find objects of African art. Parisians use musical instruments, when they discover them. Not long ago at one of the leading auction rooms, Paris some young man brought record prices and instructed for anything black people have produced along the line of art continues to grape. He colored New Yorkers need not be homesick at all, when they go to Paris, for that big surprise. Surely the hardest part of his own. A large population of colored folks have steadily gravitated toward Paris since the World War and a boom in Montmartre, and Montmartre, and Montmartre. these colored people have come many parts of Africa, from Martinique and from the West Indies. The white Parisians call that section, where their colored population is the most diverse, many of these colored people who have migrated to Paris are dancers and jazz band musicians. And they are making money hand-over-fist, if the reports from some eye witnesses become some of the best establishments in Paris employ colored men to open the doors and these men dressed in red and gold are gorgeous to behold, and those who employ them as messengers also. But the best part of this story is that colored people in Paris are treated exactly like other human beings and not allowed to do anything other than what they wn do, because they are not white. They can eat where they please, if they can pay for their meal, can sleep where they are, and can go to any place of amusement they care to visit, knowing that they will receive exactly the same treatment which other people get. The Frenchman has about no money, no money, no money, and no money being because he is black. If he ever learns it, which Down On The Farm the act of a coward, who is afraid to fight life's battles, decide your case as if you were advertising a stranger, and ask God for strength and knowledge, then return to your home and work refreshed in spirit and triumphant over your worker self. We should all school ourselves to expect reverses and grief at any period in our lives and know that we must bear witness to them one hears this remark, "I don't think any one has it as hard as I do". This is a self-pitying remark and untrue no matter how you suffer there are many who are in the same degree, though their cause of suffering may differ. If this knowledge is any comfort to you, then be comforted. Misfortune and grief are the testaments either bring out the best in us or the worst in us. It depends on whether we meet and overcome our difficulties, or slump under them and lose our respect of our fellow men, and the love of the Almighty. Let not your neighbors avoid you because you always have a hard-luck story to tell, or bathed in tears, but strive always to will all command their respect and gain their sympathy. Keep your mind occupied, so that you will have no time to become morbid, and let your misfortunes be stepping stones to a great and useful life. Re: "Nothing is a misery. Unless our weakness apprehend it so We cannot be more faithful to ourselves In anything that's manly, than to make It therefore as contemptible to us As it makes us to others." Fild Over live African Art "Harlem" Developing In re Section the good Lord dobid, it will take him a long time and he will have to study here, know how to act. How Not To Be Hit By Lightning Don't venture out during an electrical storm, particularly into a cleared space. If you are in the open, do not seek shelter under a tree, particularly a tree that is tall enough to reach the other. It is best to sit down. Do not carry an umbrella during a thunderstorm — its metal parts attract lightning. You are safer if your clothes are made of metal wire fences. For protection to livestock in the country, the continuity of metal fences should be broken by non-conducting insulating parts. When lightning never strikes twice in the same place, it does — very frequently. Avoid takes, rivers or other bodies of water. Be careful with electrical storm. The lightning comes from water in the clouds and is attracted by water on the earth. The safest place in the thunderstorm is windows, the center of the room with doors and windows closed against crafts. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX-COL- ORED MAN by JAMES WELDON JOHNSON $2.70 PEABODY BOOK SHOP Hugo Welsberger 913 NORTH CHARLES STREET Open & Evening Butter Cottage Butter and Cottage Cheese IRVIN D. EAXTER, Chairman of Board Home Education A Child's Moral Development Through Nature BY ELSIE F. KARTACK One of our well-known educators has said, "If a child lives close enough to nature for the first fourteen years of his life, he will never go astray." It is a broad statement and worthy of consideration. It is also the reason who lives in the country lives "close to nature" nor is this living impossible to the city child. All children should have their attention called to the natural world, and they should know some form or other. In the winter there are frost, snow, ice, the leafless tree and the evergreen. These answers to which will furnish valuable insight into the workings of nature. Let the child coax to his door he will fuel and bread the few little lily flowers with us through the cold season; he will feel that he is helping to maintain and he will be making worthwhile fruit that will thank him with sincerity. Of course a little country boy or one who lives in a small town has special opportunities. Winter offers him continuous inspiration and he can always find a place to enjoy himself freely and safely to his hearts together, giving happy and orderly繁荣. However, in most cases, he will never be taught to see nature and to hear her voice; but it will be easy teaching. Then the great expanses of white purity before him will give him an awed sense of the infinite wonders. The curious tracks in the snow may tempt him to follow a rabbit or a squirrel to its home and to play a part in its life of life in winter. The squirrel may be trained to make daily visits to his door, for nuts, if but coaxed the least bit with a sample nut. He may become even more interested in the birds in winter than in summer because of his close relation to them in feeling and caring for them. And perhaps the best way for them to change his screech of "thief, thief," to a song of the snow and sing "knee deep." The cocoon swaying on the leafless tree can tell the little country boy a story of transforming life going on in the perfect silk cradle. Within doors, if he is ever in a car, he may be in some something for him to study - flicks on the eaves, ice formation on the window pane, frost on cobwebs in a sheltered corner of the window. At night he may be lulled to slumber by the song of the wind in the chimney and happy and healthy, his activity directed into wholesome, constructive channels, he may sleep in silence, or be in a way in which he may be in a way in which he will go on in life. And the little city boy, since nature does not come to him as abundantly as she does to his country, she is to him as wonders and the wise mother will see that he does. Tramps in the park thur the snow or in the country at the end of the carriage, momentarily birds in motion pause in a snowstorm to see the formation of the snowflakes on coat or mittens, the care of plants of bulbs or a casket, the apartheid in the development in the love of nature, the acquaintance of the nearest farmer is greatly to be desired, and a Saturday spent on his farm at request means more to the child than all the moving picture shows in the world. Importance Of Good Brakes Brakes are the most important part of an automobile. Without an engine the car would be useless, and it is worse than useless. It then becomes a destructive force. dangerous alike to life and property. Brakes show how important they are. If they are not "right" have them inspected by a man who knows his business. If they need adjustment, have the work done. If the brakes worn thin, have the brakes relaxed without delay. If it is glazed and the rivets stick through so that they bear the brake drum. have them counterunk below, the surface of the lining. This Week's Recipes BY BETTY BARCLAY COCOA ICE-BOX CAKE 1 level tableauful gelatine 12 cup water 14 cup boiling water 16 tablespoon cocoa 16 tablespoon cocoa 1.3 cup sugar 1.3 cup sugar Few grains salt Lady's salt Lady's salt in the cold water five minutes. Dissolve in the boiling water; add sugar and cocoa. Whip yolks of eggs and grate cocoa. Cook in oil. When it begins to thicken, beat and gradually add stiff- beaten egg whites. Line bottom and sides or a large bowl or squares molecule jugs or strips of the cake. Cover with the cocoa mixture; then alternate cake and cocoa sponge until mold is formed. Ice box on the cake for four hours. Un- fold on a large cake plate and coa- se with whipped cream. ORANGE JELLY Cut oranges and lemons in very thin slices, discarding seeds. Measure and for each cup allow a little air by closing point and both one hour. Let drain in jelly-bag over night. Measure juice and for each cup add 1 cup sugar. Use a drop of cold sauce forms like clot. Turn into sterilized lars and when cold cover with paraffin. SCALLOP OF ROAST PORK AND CABBAGE 8 cups thinly sliced pork 11 cups thinly chopped cabbage 11 cups white sauce Season pork with salt and pepper and arrange layers of pork, cabbage, and white sauce. Cover with a few well-buttered crumbs. Heat in over until sauce bubbles the crumbs. Serve from dish. TWO FIRST-COURSE SALADS Pineapple and Cucumber Salad For each piece of pineapple add half the piece canned pineapple, two tablespoons diced cucumber. Orange, Tomato and Pepper Salad For each portion, add slice tomato, ring of pepper and one orange. Sprinkle with minced onion. BAKED PORK CHOPS WITH SCALLOPED POTATOES Dice potatoes, add seasoning and milk; put in canister. Lay chips on top of potatoes. Cover and make in moderate oven. Wash potatoes are done, remove cover and brown chops. AUGUST SHERBERT 2 cups sugar 2 cups water 2 oranges 2 lemons 1 pina colada 2 bananas Number of 2 eggs Boll sugar and water 5 minutes; cool; add pulp and juice of oranges, juice of lemons, finely-chopped pineapple and bananas rubbed through a sieve. Freeze to a mush; add sugar and whites beaten stiff and continue freez- CARAMEL: PUDDING Place an unopened can of condensed milk in a kettle of boiling water and shimmer it with the kettle boil dry. Remove can, cool and chill. Remove ton of can, cutting along the side of the can—not, but it may be removed whole; place on a serving dish. garnish with broken nut meats and whipped cream. Cover with a layer of garnish with nut meats and whipped cream—or use plain unsweetened cream, with or without garnish. PEANUT BLOAT LOA 8 cupcakes cold cooked rice 8 cupful crisp butter 8 cupful crumbs 8 cupful milk 8 cupful sugar 1 teaspoon parsley 2 teaspoon parsley seasoning 3 teaspoon minced onion 3 teaspoon minced parsley 3 teaspoon minced parsley Have the rice hot, add the peanut butter to it and mix thoroughly; then add the other ingredients in the orchard; then bake in an oiled dish about forty-five minutes in a fairly-quick oven — about 757 degrees F. Serve with grape to which two tablespoons of Toasted oat or Chill sauce have been added. The Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE Ironing Over Buttons Fold a Turkish towel into several thicknesses and lay the garment upon it, buttons down. Iron the garment on wrong side. The buttons will be smooth and the work will be smoothly finished. To Clean Ivory Dip a piece of cloth and rub the ivory. If the ivory has become yellow, rub it with fine emery or sandpaper. This will restore the whiteness. Handy Kitchen Tool **flanked** A pair of handy tongs is a handy tool to keep in the kitchen for removing articles from boiling water, removing items from the bottle, and similar jobs. By Georgia Doulglas Johnson Life has given us many things. In her shop window, and we each have just so much to give in exchange for what we desire, we can look, lend and admire! Shall we give out all for a tinselled toy or shall we choose something more substantial? Most people buy glittering things. Do you? delivered with your Milk if ordered a day ahead A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 MASON JARS pints dozen 73¢ quarts dozen 83¢ Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 25¢ Yukon Club GINGER ALE golden 3 bots. 25¢ pale dry 3 bots. 29¢ Deposit On Bottles Extra. HEINZ RICE FLAKES 6 oz. pkg. 13¢ Del Monte SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2½ can 25¢ Heinz's Baked Beans or Spaghetti 2 medium cans 25¢ Lipton's Tea small package 9¢ ¼-lb. package 23¢ KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP 3 cakes 17¢ DAVIS Cocamalt ½-lb. can 23¢ Sultana Apple Butter large jar 25¢ A & P Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 pkgs. 25¢ A blend of the finest coffee grown RED CIRCLE COFFEE pound 35¢ Iona Brand CORN 3 cans 25¢ Early June PEAS No. 2 cans 25¢ RED RIPE Tomatoes 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ Del Monte Peaches No. 2½ can 23¢ Apple Sauce 2 cans 25¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World Some Fancied Facts Have you a pencil in your pocket which you believe is a lead pencil? There is no such thing as a lead pencil. The so-called "lead" is a mixture of graphite and clay. But to it a lead pencil is to take, and make of many which boys and girls make every day. Here others. King John. of England, did not sign the Magna Charta, because King John could not write. Nor did Mohammed write the book for me to write, and was forced to dictate all of the Mohammed Bible to scribes who could use a pen. Westminster Abbey, London, is not an abey, and has not been several hundred years. It is a cathedral. Fireflies Nick and Nancy very rarely played all day, but they did a lot of all day, and a whole rainy day indoors had proved too much for them. They turned in the front door they bounded down Nick: "We thought you would never come," crief Nick: "you won't let us!" No: "So, Daddy, looking at his watch, 'I'm just two minutes later,' Haven't you had a good day?" Yes: "Nick, 'It has been simply easy. It was nice. It was rained, and we couldn't go out." No: "Nick, 'I said Daddy, 'to think that you and Nancy really were tired of playing.' I thought that never happened.' Well, only on a rainy day," said Nancy. "A rainy day is sometimes tiresome," said Daddy. "So, 'I'll tell you a very cheerful little thing.' I think I will tell about the fireside. 'Way off in Japan, there are very valuable and very wonderful, and so they often really superb.' I will be collected in masses from all the avenge where they live, and then when the fire goes out, they dries air around to give them fatty light. 'One evening at one of these parties were two little American girls America but that they loved the firefighters they had seen here so much. "The course you can imagines how proud and pleased the firefighters were," she said, "of the conversation of the two little girls, and found on those two women sailing their mother on their boat." "The firefighters decided to go along, so they sailing day camp, and then they hid themselves on the back of a lot of unused campstools on the beach." "Of course the trip was very uncomfortable for them, but they made the best of it." At last it was over, and the firefighters, "Of course the little girls gave a party after they got home for all their small "They told them about the lofty fireplaces come forth and sparked their little lights come forth." "Oh, how the children clapped their hands, and the little girls cried: "Now we are home in America, and we have the firefighters from Japan." the stocker from Japan. "Ah, a 'A'! The stocker were happy, too, with the success of their work." "And that is one of the descriptions of how the firefighters first came to America, but that is the one the Fairy Tale tells and I like it I am telling it to you." Puzzle Box By WALTER L. REEVES, Jr. Y | O | M | E | H T | F | F | U | S B | R | I | T | E O | D | E | T | K Answers next week THE ROSE The sweetest thing that ever grew Is what I always thought I knew Is we proud and very nice. The lovely robe that is so sweet. The first thing I think when I have Is to press it tightly to my nose Up through the nostrils of the nose Good morning scent of the beautiful robe. Nolsy Team Member (sarcasticly): "If there are any dumbbells in this bunch, let me stand up." After a moment's hesitation Tommy stood up. Nolsy Team Member: "So you can substitute a dumb-bell, do you?" Tommy: "No, but I hate to you standing up there by yours." A HARD ONE All Baba: And when I said sesame, the rock split wide open Haji! That was certainly so wise crack. PREMONITION "What's the matter, Ben? You lookin' worried!" "But work from mornin' till night!" "Oow long have you been at it?" "I begin tomorrow." THRIEF ARGUMENT "Tommy, isn't it rather extravagant to eat both butter and jam on your bread at the same time?" "Oh, no. Mother. It's economy. You see the same piece of bread does both." A HINT Soph. (earnestly): "Now honestly, what would you do if you were in my shoes?" Senior (disdainfully): "Get a shine." WELL PAID Professor—"What did Lincoln get for his Gettysburg address?" Wise One—"Well, he gave him a penny for his thought." INJUDICIOUSLY SPEAKING "What does he intertwine the proceedings will be sent home," declared the judge. "Hurray!" yelled the prisoner. "UP TO DATE BABY Kind old lady (to little girl): "And how old is your baby, dear?" Little girl (modern): "He isn't old at all. He's this year's model." Mothers, Do You Slave Over Me By KATHRYN ST. JOHN Vacation time should be spent in the outdoors as much as possible. All members should receive a quota of fresh air and outdoor exercise. Mother is usually the only one of the troupe who does not come in for a full share of recreation. Planning and cooking meals for people who have been indulging in such strenuous work as hiking and skiing is important. However, the shopping may be limited to once or at the most, twice a week. A stock of such staples as sugar, flour, and canned vegetables, fruits, and soups, may be purchased once a month. If the pantry is large enough a supply may be obtained. With the menus planned and the necessary food in the refrigerator and pantry, meals may be prepared with little effort and the meals they then in the possession of a summer cottage. Such receipts as the following aid in the planning of the menus; The wearing of silk hose is not enough to make a leg look attractive. First the hose should be freshly washed after each wearing. This gives the trim look at the ankles and the freshness of the appearance. Now the hose seem! How few - women have them straight. The whole effect of a other wise splendid collet is spilled. The hose goes crassly twisting around the leg. Have care if you would look a hurt dred percent in your silk stockings Information Burden: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, house- line, business opportunities stock, and various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. o. Carolina Manufacturer Of Candy Won His Success By Making Superior Product When Arthur Herndon, President of the Southern Candy Company, decided to make candy for him, he could make candy for him, and better than he could make candy or some one else, there was born business for the fiscal year of 1928. Down in the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, and Virginia, thousands of vendors were very race eat Herndon products and they knew how to know the dainty sweets are manufactured in a plant owned and conceived by a young color, whose name is Herndon candy, his own way enough to achieve success. They do not eat Herndon products, but because it is Herndon candy, not because it is dainty. Small Beginning Arthur Herndon went to Spartanburg, more than 20 years ago, to begin a little science in making high grade candy. He started what is known gently as a "candy kitchen" and be-put out his goods on a small Very soon his candy, by its very perfority, was making its way into the row and then came the inevitable race prejudice. When it be brown that he was maufactored own goods and building the rival dealers interests, the candy dealers began to bar his body from their shelves. White Drummers He Hershey the emponent of white drummers and adored his field. He also emjoyed salesmen and with this combo was able to steer around the creature. In the town built up a demand for his candy, sending out samples and after while merchants had to reckon with the grown-up with race prejudice, but children candy was candy; and they ate a Herndon piece they gave to present. The Southern Candy company is an incorporated manufacturing concern, rated in Broadcasts and Dunn's as Besides it employs a dozen men in its barn plant and operates two kiosk to keep up with its shipments. NDIANAPOLIS—Herry D. Evans our sometime columnist on the In- ganapolis Recorder and the Meriting C. J. Walker Company, has joined the official force of the Victory Lif- surance Company and will direct Mr. Evans will take over the management of the local office. NEW YORK—With failure to get their cause thrue the Mediation and litigation boards and the settlement of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Poris versus the Pullman Company, A Kandoljev Group show how York You's was stained that the matter was taken Emergency Board. WASHINGTON—(ANP) According to a report made by the Associated Republican leader in Virginia, and one-time candidate for governor, demands that the University of Virginia will make an address on the Solid South that "there are no real politics, parties in the 21st today." State Industry Parkton—Contract let for placing sailors along Susquehanna trail thru Hopewell—Schoolhouse recently burn- be rebailed to be rehomed. Whede de Grasse—Post-office being engaged. —Banner huckleberry crop re- ported. Buckleystown—Potomac Edison Com- munity, a small town with small wins in Montgomery County. Buckley is the western west of Feed- beck being known for sidewalks being laid Cadence avenue. CAMBER AVE. avenue chosen for new Battleside-Eastern Shore Bay Bridge at Toulouse. Berlin-Trapp-Sinipuex road east Berlin being paved. Berlin-Trapp-Sinipuex road started paving lead toward Delaware line. *brunawick* -Plans made for *construc- tion* at Brunswick across *Pom- sique, New Jersey* KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The business men of this city met Sunday and announced a league to study and improve business conditions in the city. Mrs. Myrtle F. Cook has been so successful temporary chairman. Elaine will make it easier to make this a national body with aunch in every city where there is a stable number of women to form chairs. Junior Stenos Named appointments city service this week. Jimberly B. Ward in street, Miss-Marie, Springs, 1558 style avenue. junior stenographers, say $7.50 per half month. New Building For State GAVANNAH, GA—A modern new home economy building, a large school, students and teachers, a model school, and cottages for teachers are among the new buildings which will present year to the Georgia State Industrial College here. Eloped With Stepdaughter Eloped with Stepdaughter WAVISE, N. C.-Charing that after murdering an infant and hiding the body in a sewer, he deserved the mo- daughter. William, Seats the his daughter, arrest here Sunday. Miss Salary, the stepdaughter, was also held. Held Up Men Get $19,000 NESS & INDU WEEKLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES This department will be glad to furnish information on stock and securities and enterprises in various sectors Business and Industry Department. A Manufacturer Won His Success Superior Product SYR of Jan lotte. Under in the ington July 2 ZIFF COMPANY DENIES REPORT CHICAGO—News stories sent out from local agencies last week involving ex-employees of the Ziff Advergement agency, representing a number of government officials, the AFRO are entirely false. W. B. Ziff wired the AFRO today. The case has been continued. Mr. Ziff said, without anyone giving testimony on our side of the case. There has never been any evidence of a wrongdoing in the court that circulation of any newspapers were misrepresented. Ziff Company had placed charges against a number of employee who. it was alleged planned to take over the operations of the absence and illness of, W. B. Ziff. HUBBY, BABY, HOME NO BAR TO CAREER RICHMOND, Va.-Hobby, home and baby need not necessarily conflict with one's professional career of Mrs. Florence Jenkins, artistic dancer, dancer and dramatic actress, who is in her third week of a six-month stock engagement at the Hippodrome Theatre here, and is in her third week in their own home here and do not travel. She is a native of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and was married at the age of 16 after a whirlwind courtship there. The Jenkins have a little daughter nearly two years old. The stock company under the direction of Homer Hubbard, formerly of the University of Michigan, "Dashing Diah" and Joe Bright, is interpolating its programs weekly with revues, musicals and dramatic sketches. "The Commandment," presented the last weekend by Revenge," a pathetic two people sketch from Victor Herbert's "A Kiss In The Dark," was presented the last weekend by Hubbard is one of the few men who has worked long time engagements with obvious success. He is considered one of the best character actors in the world, and success in this line with both Quintard Miller and Joe Bright. "Of Mrs. Jenkins, Hubbard says, 'I am a man of great importance because she is far superior in many respects to single girls he has met." THINK MT. AUBURN BUILDING BOMBED A marble shed in the Mt. Auburn Cemetery was partially destroyed by fire late Saturday night. To the right, the graves of James P. Hall and brother who were away over the week end. Damage to the building and incomplete work is estimated at $1000. In the day it looked as if there were an explosion in the shed. He added there was no electrical equipment which could have caused damage. And the building was of brick and that business would go on as usual. Civil procedure has been pending for some time in the courts between the two years. The cemetery company. The cemetery is owned by Sharp St. Church. MORE SPORTS Ted Wilson Wins Over Gold NEW YORK—Ted Wilson, junior lightweight of Wilson, defeated Pauline, the event of an all-star card here Monday night. Gold won the first and second rounds from Wilson by his speed. Wilson beat Harlem boy with a right to the chin. From the third round to the tenth Wilson pasted Gold all over the arena. Sailor Burns, white, defeatamy. Patterson in the semi-wind-up. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Coach "Tubby" Johnson has issued a call for his Pisk University football warriors to play in the NCAA tournament. The southerners have an unusually hard schedule meeting such opponents as Howard University, Tuskegee, Atlanta U., Morehouse College, and University of Missouri at St. Louis. NEIL CLISBY WINS AGAIN LOS ANGELES, CAL. (A. N.-P.) Nell Clisby, sensational heavyweight, rounds before losing by the blackballed rabbit-punch and, who knocked out Mack House twice in as many games, won the list this week. Wild Bill Cusick of Oakland, who went down for the title, weighed 215, Cisby, 180. Cusick weighed 215, Cisby, 180. Blues Win Two, Drop One After downing the Merchants and Miners in a twin bill Saturday 6 to 5, back Sunday and were defeated by back Sunday and were defeated by the St. Monicas Tosses 10 to 3. The game was an upset for the Blues and have been going strong this season. Larry Gaines Defeats Burke TOR, TO: Can—Larry Gaines, Canadian heavyweight champion, decision over Martin Burke, white, of New Orleans here. Friday night. Blue Sox Defeat Chester BRDGEVILLE, Del—The fast Blue Sox of this city shut out the Monicas Giants of Chester. Pa: here Saturday, James Carey featured with 6 homers. --- --- INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS JONES Fish information as to employment, house, in various sections of the country. Write ment. SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Funeral service of James Molyb, formerly of Charlotte, N. Y., was held from Snyder Day noon. Mr. Molyb was found dead in the rooming house at 516 E. Washington street, Wednesday morning July 27th. Pallbearers were Jullien Wiley and Frank Nathaniel Hinton, Willis Smith and Earl Mallory, The Rev Lang, of Auburn, N. Y., officiated and interment was in Woodlawn cemetery. CARL JACKSON SYRACUSE, N. Y.-The funeral of Carl Jackson, 37, son of Mrs. Ida Logan, 706 S. McBride street, was held from his late residence Friday morning. Mr. Logan was morning at Crouse Irving Hos. pitial. Aaron Bryant rendered a barbone selection. Father Rendall, of the Episcopal Church officiated and the burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. HARRISBURG, PA.—Charles Wilson, son of Boyd street, was buried Friday after a short illness. He is survived by his wife and one son. The Rev. Robinson, officiated at the funeral services which were held from his late residence Interment was in Lincoln Cemetery MISS IONA KANE CAMBRIDGE, MD—Miss Iona Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kane, died at her late residence after a long illness. Funeral service was held at W Church, the Rev. M. Faust officiating. Surviving are her parents, three brothers and three sisters. JOSEPH CHASE CAMBRIDGE, MD—Joseph Chase, formerly of this city, but now of Chester. Pa. died at his home there. Funeral services were held at Sainte-Vallée, Ville. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mamie Chase and two adopted children. JERSEY CITY. N. J.-After an illness of five weeks, Mrs. Mittei Johnson, niee Slappy) died at her home, after a general services were held from St Marks A. M. E. Zion Church. Sur- sure she three daughters, Mrs Lucille Johnson, Mrs son and Bertha Slappy, two sisters and three brothers in Macon, Ga. The J. M. Hoggard officiated M. J. M. was in New York Bay Cemetery. MRS. LETITIA C. WYATT PHILADELPHIA.—Mrs. Letital C Wyatt died at her late residence 606 N. 43rd street, July 31st. Funeral services were held at Pinn Memorial Baptist Church, this city and the body was shipped to Culpeper. Va. for interment. The deceased was a graduate of the Petersburg Normal School and a former teacher in the Culpeper graded schools. She is survived by her husband, Thomas Wyatt, three children, Cecilia, Marle and James. Two sisters, Mrs. Anna Baskett, of this city, Mrs. Mamie V. White, Garden City, Richmond, Va., and one brother, Dr. James H. Roberts, of Roanoke. LILLIAN V. WOOLFORD UNIONVILLE, MD.—Lillian V. Woolford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woolford died Tuesday, August 16th. She leaves her parents, one sister and one brother and other relatives. Funeral services were held from the residence with the Rev. J. B. Cordela, officiating. MRS. IDA PULLER SIMPSONVILLE, MD.—The funeral of Mrs. Ida Pullier, daughter of the late Benjamin and Ida Allen was held at the church here August 17th. Interment was in the church cemetery and the Rev. R. D. Jennings officiated. REV JOHN A NICKENS WEEMS, VA.—The Rev. John A. Nickens, pastor of Willys Chapel and Mr. Olive Baptist Churches died at his home Friday. Funeral services have been held at Olive Church. Sunday at one P. M. MRS. JENNIE SUBBS CULVER, A. M.-Mr. Jennie Subbs, formerly of Oakwood, Co. died here August 10th after ten months illness. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of this city. MRS. WILLIAM ODOM WAYNESBORO, N. C.-Mr. Wiliam Odom, formerly last Friday morning. He funeral was on day at A. M. E. Zion Church. He leaves a wife, two children, two grandchildren, and three sisters. MRS. MAMIE BACON PRINCESS ANNE, MD.-Mrs. Mamie Bacon, who died here this week was buried from Metropolitan Ch. day, at 2 P. M. She leaves a husband, two children and a mother. MR. FRANK MASON BOSTON, MASS., Mr. Frank Mason, the pastor of the funeral was held Wednesday People's Baptist Church, the Rev. D. S. Klugoff, officiating. Interment was a massive Home Mortuary, G. H. P. Ganaway, underkerd. DR. V. FARRELL. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (By Telegram) Dr. V. Furrell, pastor of Ms. Paran Baptist Church, member of the Home Vention, and a leading Baptist in the state, died at his home 6 p. m. Monday. Funeral will be held from church Friday morning at 10 o'clock CHESTERTOWN, MD.—Miss Ma- shepper and James Hayes, were quilty married here. Thursday even- ing, August 18th. Green—Coffield WILLIAMSTON, N. C.—Announce- ment has just been made of the marriage of Miss Sarah Coffield to John Green. March 1927 at Greenv- ville, S. C. Learn To Drive—See Page 20 Phone. Vernon 4372 Night Phone Lafayette 0492 Siddons & Lester FLORISTS. Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty. All Orders Promptly Attended. To 516 Peenna. Ave. Cor. George St. Baltimore, Maryland DEAD JAMES MOBILY CARL JACKSON CHARLES WILSON MISS IONA KANE JOSEPH CHASE MRS. MITTIE JOHNSON MRS. IDA PULLER MRS. JENNIE SUBBS MRS. MAMIE BACON DR. V. FARBELL MARRIED GOOD MORNING JUDGE Mrs. Taylor Needed Help Piercing screams of a woman in distress as the woman scurrying to corner of Myrtle avenue and Dolphin street Saturday night. The plodding feet came to a sudden scream as the officers came upon a man and a woman, the latter disheveled and plainly the victim of the super strength of her male companion. He tried to kill me." wailed Mrs. Margaret Taylor and the officers pounded on her. husband like a cat on a mouse. You're trying to do to your wife?" dismayed the magistrate harshly as the pair appeared before him in the Northwestern. "Nothing," she said the husband meekly, "she was drunk and I was going to get her to go home, thats all." "If that's the case," she said the judge "you are dismissed but I fine your fees and costs for getting us all excited." Dollar Short William Lee. 718 Pennsylvania avenue was placed under arrest by the police he tied up traffic for fifteen minutes when his wagon got the best of him and he tried to take a nap in the middle of the street at Pennsylvania Avenue and Biddle street. Thursday night. "Lee," said the Magistrate when he was arraigned in the Northwestern, and going to fine you a dollar and cents. "How much are those costs going to amount to. Your Honor?" asked Lee. "And forty-five cents," said the Judge. "Well I'm sorry. Your Honor." replied Lee. "but you all are out of money because I only have one dollar." "Then you are the one out of luck," said the Judge, "because you are going to jail until you work that other dollar out." She Could Have Saved Money An officer patrolling his beat along Pennsylvania avenue near Biddle street saw a woman standing in a hallway, suspicious and odd, bed, her to move, on. When for the third time she still placed her hand on the ground, he placed her under arrest. At the Northwestern she gave the namenf o Florence Woodward 705 and she refused to move because her soles were thin and the street was wet. "It would have paid you," said the judge: "to have spent a dollar and renamed your shoes because that's what it is going to cost you here. Fixed for disorderly conduct or disturbing a. Christie, Harris, 1838, Brunt, 510; Mythos, 1839, Brunt, 511; Mythos, 1840, Brunt, 512; Mythos, 1841, Brunt, 513; Mythos, 1842, Brunt, 514; Mythos, 1843, Brunt, 515; Mythos, 1844, Brunt, 516; Mythos, 1845, Brunt, 517; Mythos, 1846, Brunt, 518; Mythos, 1847, Brunt, 519; Mythos, 1848, Brunt, 520; Mythos, 1849, Brunt, 521; Mythos, 1850, Brunt, 522; Mythos, 1851, Brunt, 523; Mythos, 1852, Brunt, 524; Mythos, 1853, Brunt, 525; Mythos, 1854, Brunt, 526; Mythos, 1855, Brunt, 527; Mythos, 1856, Brunt, 528; Mythos, 1857, Brunt, 529; Mythos, 1858, Brunt, 530; Mythos, 1859, Brunt, 531; Mythos, 1860, Brunt, 532; Mythos, 1861, Brunt, 533; Mythos, 1862, Brunt, 534; Mythos, 1863, Brunt, 535; Mythos, 1864, Brunt, 536; Mythos, 1865, Brunt, 537; Mythos, 1866, Brunt, 538; Mythos, 1867, Brunt, 539; Mythos, 1868, Brunt, 540; Mythos, 1869, Brunt, 541; Mythos, 1870, Brunt, 542; Mythos, 1871, Brunt, 543; Mythos, 1872, Brunt, 544; Mythos, 1873, Brunt, 545; Mythos, 1874, Brunt, 546; Mythos, 1875, Brunt, 547; Mythos, 1876, Brunt, 548; Mythos, 1877, Brunt, 549; Mythos, 1878, Brunt, 550; Mythos, 1879, Brunt, 551; Mythos, 1880, Brunt, 552; Mythos, 1881, Brunt, 553; Mythos, 1882, Brunt, 554; Mythos, 1883, Brunt, 555; Mythos, 1884, Brunt, 556; Mythos, 1885, Brunt, 557; Mythos, 1886, Brunt, 558; Mythos, 1887, Brunt, 559; Mythos, 1888, Brunt, 560; Mythos, 1889, Brunt, 561; Mythos, 1890, Brunt, 562; Mythos, 1891, Brunt, 563; Mythos, 1892, Brunt, 564; Mythos, 1893, Brunt, 565; Mythos, 1894, Brunt, 566; Mythos, 1895, Brunt, 567; Mythos, 1896, Brunt, 568; Mythos, 1897, Brunt, 569; W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully given. (Planos tuned, $2.50; Players, $2.50.) Used planes bought and acid, acid, or bleach. BLDUH HAVE, BLEACH, PHONE: MAD, 3023 TAMOREW hold; Anna Walker, 327 N. Durham, held Andrew Collins, 858 Lemon, held Leroy Edwards, 537 Biddle, held Robert Kemp, 234 Colerick, six months; George Jones, 614 Myrtle, held. HELD OR LARGENCY, OR RODBERY John Torrence, 835 Druid Rill, held: Norwood Eppas, 352 Presmant, held: Theodoro Evans, 131 N. Fremont, held: George Washington, 1320 N. Mount, held: Bob Davill, 1374 N. Fremont, held: George R. Williams, 1819 Penna, held: Allen Quill, 530 Robert, held: Willie Porter, 1025 Gilmer, held: Robert Brooks, 932 Mason, held: Louis Tillery, 732 Baratoga, held: Charles Gawsonwy, 1121 Carron, held: Wm. Davis, non-resident, held: Julia Ternham, 323 S. Spring, held: John Larson, 20 R. Spring, held: James Jackson, 6 Coates Court, held: Mollie Howard, 6 Coates Court, held: Ernest Marshall, 926 Penna, held: Jesse Lane, 616 S. Fremont, held: Ben Jamin Taylor, 920 W. Hamburg, held: Anne Williams, 621 Carey, held: George Diggs, 842 W. Saratoga, held: Jessie Lane, 616 S. Fremont, held. MARRIED THIS WEEK PARSONS—REDMOND—WILLMAR, S7, wildower, 432 N. Durham; Alms. 23. ALLEN—SMITH—George, 23, 309 N. Stockton, 309 N. DURMAN—KILTON—JOHNSON—RELYL—William, 37, 1228 Druid Hill; Elizabeth, 38. WILLMAR—JOHNSON—RELYL—Clarence Wilson, 27, 2423 Ontario Rd., Cerseia, 21. DUNN—RINGGOLD—Joseph A., 34, 312 N. Tine, Georgia 28. DUNN—JOHNSON—RELYL—Frank, 57, widower, 2116 Jefferson, Isabella. HERMAN—OWENS—Frank, 27; Louise B., 21. HALL—JOHNSON—RELYL—Gifford, 23, 372 N. DURMAN—Isaiah, 43. HORSE—JOHNSON—RELYL—Isaiah, 43. 233 Camel, M.C., 35. MOORE—JOHNSON—RELYL—James W., 35, 1322 N. HILL—COLBERT—John W., 45, widower, 1858 Athland; Mary E., 43. HILL—JOHNSON—RELYL—Gifford, 23, 372 N. DURMAN—Isaiah, 43. SCOTT—THOMAS—Wm. K., 39. widower, 21. WRIGHT—JOHNSON—RELYL—Gifford, 53, divorced. WRIGHT—JOHNSON—RELYL—Gifford, 53, 500 W. Barre, Gertrude, 20. BUTLER—GRICE—Willie, 28, 1507 Lannale; HARRIN—JACKSON—Clyde, 23; Elie, 25. 1628 Baker. YOLLE—JACKSON—Clyde, 22, 1117 S. Sharp; Valishle, 21. BRISCO—HOLMES—Alonzo L., 34, widow- RINSON—SKIP—Gladys, 26. ROBINSON—SKIP—Gladys, 26; Edge more, Lasseh, 18. HUMPHRE—WILLIAMS—Robert, 39; Ballie, 18. PAYNE—MILLER—Richard, 26, 1517 Barclay, Marle, 21. BLAKE—BROOKS—Joseph, 23, 1412 Madison; BROWN—Joseph, 42. BROWN—BROWN—Rachel, 37. BLADE—BOSCH—Robert L., 33; Bird, 18. BLADE—BOSCH—Robert L., 33; Bird, 18. SMALL—DAVIS—Harry, 28. HILL—MCGLENDON—Paul, 22, 740 Dolphin, Wille, 32. MACLIN—STOXES—Robert L., 21, 1643 E. MASON—BROOKS—Albert, 24; Maywood, L., 1643 S. Joseph, 22. PUYLAHOR—JOHNSON—RELYL—Joseph, 1209 Druid Hill; Marjorie L., 22. FORD—WILLIAMS—James, 21. FORD—WILLIAMS—James, 21. CORBIN—BAYLOR, W. M., 1115 W. DEATHS Nettle Harris, 31, 834 Pierce Mary J. Coleman, 29, 1508 Pennsylvania George Davis, 45, 21, Hamburg Kate Marshall, 63, 1910 W. Lafayette Charles J. Jackson, 60, 721 Dolphin Blancha Dickinson, 43, 1913 Baby Washington, 3 hours, 1420 Division Addie Taylor, 40, 1523 W. Saratoga Mahala P. Lewis, 60, 505 N. Central Annie L. Chase, 40, 2314 Division Roger Dorsey, Jr., 1, 1340 Stricker Levinia Young, 60, 1320 N. Carey Jessica Smith, 7, 645 Cider 'd Johnson, 10, 1164 Ferry William Johnson, 63, 1321 W. Mosher Nettle George, 48, 812 N. Calhoun Elizabeth P. Pack, 11 mo., 1000 N. Dallas Mack W. Geurette, 4 mo., 1605 W. Franklin Wales R. Torrell, 45, 201 20 1-2 Laila Gowden, 41, 2320 Guildford Mary F. Frey, 1616 W. Preston Kerry White, 44, 1721 W. Franklin Viola Davis, 28, 130 Dolphin N. Berena N. Sterling, 37, 1602 Gough James Rhodes, 54, 132 Colvin Betha Brown, 2 hrs., Colgate Frances Dorsey, 58, 1427 Weber C. P. P. Mills, 57, 317 W. Preston George Gure, 54, 820 N. Parth Pauline Hudson, 55, 136 W. Huffman James N. Russell, 3 ms., 419 Druid Hill Joseph Frisby, 70, 1324 W. Lavele Matthew McCalop, 31, 1713 N. Dallas Matthei Mudesnan, 43, 108 Arquith Benham, 10, 1164 Brunt Ethel Miles, 2 mo., 1119 Crank William Pinkney, 16, 1537 Mvttle Emilie Mogleph, 46, 1211 Catham Bernard Pratt, 46, 1818 Shuster Bernard Pratt, 46, 1818 Shuster James Silman, 64, 1320 N. Fremantle William Cook, 66, 1320 Baker William Cook, 66, 1320 Baker Jacques Kent, 42, 520 N. Mount Arthur Johnson, 39, Georgian Court Arthur Johnson, 39, Georgian Court Mary Coulson, 56, 1222 N. Parrish a Mary Coulson, 56, 1222 Moberly Moore, 35, 1025 Moberly Harlem Lawyers Under Fire NEW YORK, (ANP). — The Harlem Lawyers Association, composed entirely of colored attorneys practiced in the city, fire recently on account of its actions in forming a non-partisan league to prevent the names of at-risk parties as candidates for municipal judgements in the coming elections. Investigates Execution SHREVEPORT. La...—ANP—Secretary of State Frank Kelley, has insisted that Harry Honore, in Jalisco, Mexico, to investigate a reason that Harry Honore, a Shreveport resident, is under sentence to be sent to Mexico for shooting a Mexican guard. Dr. Marshall Here Dr. Ernest Marshall, formerly of Dr. Dennis on the staff of Kansas City Gen. Hosp. with the unit, Mrs. Amanda Smith 629 Gilbert street, this week. Friday he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chew at luncheon. Real Estate Agent: "Yes. madam." Dear Old Lady: "Well. I want about three yards of nice, new land to grow some seeds on." Let Us Clear LACE CURT BLANKETS FURNITURE C DRUID LA 1634 Druid Hill Ave. 25 YEARS' EXP Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont and Harlem Aves. Two Stores—Your Leading Neighborhood Store Phone MA dison 5305 Phone MA dison 4173 WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE THE PUREST DRUGS—THE FRESHEST DRUGS WE GIVE YOU THE BEST CHEAPER THAN MANY PLACES GIVE YOU INFERIOR AND SUBSTITUTE GOODS PYORRHOEA? Are You Afraid Of PYORRHOEA? Don't Fear It and Don't Have All Your Teeth Pulled Right Away Either USE ASTRINGOSOL 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 ```markdown ``` Missing Persons Elizabeth Holland. 216 N. Vinsent street. She has been missing since August 16. She is ten, is three feet high, weighs 80 pounds, has black hair' and black eyes, light brown skin in color. At the time of disappearance she wore a brown dress and was in bare feet. Reported by her mother, Mrs. Other Holland of same address. 15, 202, 303 Madera street, age 15, has been missing since August 15. He is light in color, is five pounds. At the time of disappearance he wore a light suit and yellow shoes. Weekly Fires The following fires were reported by the fire Insurance Salary Bureau: August 17—1426 Drud Hill Avenue, three story brick dwelling owned by A. Blum, occupied by James Scott, building or contents. Cause unknown. August 18—1423 Myrtle avenue, three story brick apartment house, occupied by Lowell Orem. Damage to building and contents, slight. Cause unknown. August 21—19 S. Durham street, two and a half story brick dwelling, owned by I. Hess, occupied by M. Pattison. Cause, unknown. August 22—M.-Auburn Cemetery, Hullis and a half story brick dwelling, owned by Sharp St. brick building, owned by James Hall as marble yard. Cause, unknown. Cause, unknown. $35,000 For Flood Schools LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—(PSN) — The state department of education has announced that the General Board and the Julius Rosenwald Fund that those two organizations have donated $3,000 to aid school repair damage to buildings and equipment in the flooded districts. The Rosenwald Fund gave $10,000 to the General Education Board $25,000. Saves Man From Mob RALEIGH, N. C.—Albert Spencer, charged with shotgun to a church while drunk, was saved from lynch- ine, here Tuesday: Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden Successor to (CHAS. B. JONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden Successor to (CHAS. B. JONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS and - EMBALMER LIMOUSINES for ALL OCCASIONS 1708 Madison Street ean Your BERTAINS COMFORTS E COVERS OUR BRANCH ORTS One knowledge peace and forturing the bees. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE GUY RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 UNDERTAKERS PHONES: SO UTH 04222 JOHN H. MORG 142 West Hill Street GARAGE: 842-44-46 G I Have the Finest C COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT C LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCA OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A A COMPLETE FUN WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES WE GO ANYWHERE IN GILMOR 46 JOSEPH Graduate Eckela College of E 409 N. MOUNT STREET 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 close "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OR IN PARTNERSHIP Phone, WO lfe 6290 Imr 1725 Ashland Avenue, C BRANCH OFFICE: LIMOUSINE FUNERAL OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, WITH SIX SILVER HANDLERS, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH. 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. Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 Carriages For All Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. my price makes it expensive and you need an understater that will give you the RIGHT QUALITY. ```markdown ``` I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS--AND AM NOT IN PAETNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, WO lfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY CONSOLATION! One of the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the knowledge that everything that the would be done for the peace and comfort of the departed. Our service provides the 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. One of the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the knowledge that everything has been done that could be done for the person. We provide our service rounds out this comforting thought with the assurance that 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. CARHAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MA dixon 6361 Never: Closed Large Bottle, $1.00 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS PHONES: SO UTH 0422; VE RNON 4029-W., 5138., 5963 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN . West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE: 542-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City Y WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY BINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE tt. Y AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, SIX SILVER HANDLES, OUTSIDE CASP, EMBALMING, JUNIPERWORK AND HEARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE. JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY State Eckels College of Embalming and Sanitary Science UNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON General Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Time Phone, MA d. 4464 Carrilagus For All Occasions A. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT General Director and EMBALMER prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. Make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS PHONES: SO UTH 0422; VE RNON 4029-W., 5138, 5963 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN. 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE: 542-44-46 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 MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT MERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER NOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS--AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. WOlfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night Hashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT CONSOLATION! the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the fact everything has been done that could be done for the greater good. We hope that the service rounds out this commitment with the assurance that the rights of the funeral will with the proper reverence and dignity. RS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR HILL AVENUE. MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager. DWARD RINGGOLD EDWARD RINGGOLD TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy Relieves All External Foot Troubles 50c — All Druggists — 50c Baltimore, Maryland USED CARS, GARAGES TIRES & ACCESSORIES SPECIAL STORAGE RATES First Class Service Repair Work C WELDING WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street Repair Work On Any Make Car WELDING BRAZING LLESTONE TIRES ON CREDIT fast, it pays in the long our Budget Plan to income. You get the when you come in. BATTERIES on Some Easy Terms Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. Open Evenings BEDDIN COACH BEDDIN COACH BEDDIN COACH OAKLAND COACH OAKLAND COACH OAKLAND COACH NASH COACH NASH COACH STEARS KNIGHT TOURING BICK ROADRIDER BICK ROADRIDER BICK COURSE BICK COURSE NICK SFDAN BICK BUIL HAM Robbins-Buick, Inc. 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140 LAMBERT We have a nice assortment of good used cars at what we think are real rulers. Most of them have been repainted, reconditioned and new rubber where needed. PRICES RANGE FROM $75 TO $1,100 1825 ESSEN COACH 1825 HILLSON COACH 1825 ESSEN HILLSON HILLSON 1825 HETMOBILE HILLSON 1825 HETMOBILE HILLSON 1825 PODGE SEDAN 1825 FORD COUPE 1825 FORD COUPE 1825 DODGE SEDAN 1825 DODGE SEDAN 1825 OVENLAND SIN 1825 NAVI SEDAN 1825 NAVI SEDAN 1825 HILLSON BROUGHAM 1825 HILLSON BROUGHAM 1825 DODGE COUPE 1825 DODGE COUPE 1825 HETMOBILE SEDAN 1825 HETMOBILE SEDAN 1825 SHEARER TOUCHING 1825 SHEARER TOUCHING 1825 MANWELL TOUCHING LAMBERT The House of Confidence. Used Car Department. 116 RICHMOND ST. VERNON 3310. Day or Week Watch The AFRO Every Week For Good USED CAR Bargains Old Folks Home Treasurers Ra Newspaper, of More Than O Washington's Death And W Two newspapers printed in 1800 were found in the possession of one of the aged inmates at the Prebub- terian shelter located in 515 West Bible street by an AFRO reporter this week Old Folks Home Inmate Treasurers Rare Old Papers Newspaper, of More Than Century Ago, Tells of George Washington': Death And Woman Who Lived To Be 121 Two newspapers printed in 1800. Ran away on the 6th of July last, were found in the possession of one an Irish servant, Oliver McCarthy, buried in the at the Presbyterian who had been living at Bonds Forersterian shelter located at 515 West 8 miles from Joppa, Baltimore Biddle street by an AFRO reporter County. He is about 45 years old. 5 this week. The papers, yellow and crumplely contain interesting facts of affairs of state going over century ago. One, the U.S. County court, published in January 1800 tells of the death of George Washington. The account follows: General George Washington died December 1799 between and oclock of the hour on Mount Verde. Pall bearers were Colonels Blimms, Ramsay, Payne, Gilpin, Marsteller and Littie. Other articles appearing in the same issue are herewith printed: Woman We hear from account in Virginia that Mrs. Eleanor Spiller died at the age of 121. She kept her senses to the last, and constantly wove at her cotton wheel. She never tasted alcoholic beverages in her life. Ran away from subscriber, since some time in December 1772. Negro Prince, a tall slim fellow; he was taken up at Susquehanna Ferry, but made his escape, and is often seen in the neighborhood. Whenever takes the said Negro five pounds in cash in coin, he gives five pounds reward, and brought home, ten pounds reward, and reasonable charges paid by Richard Bennett Hall. Irish Were Slaves Too Not only were Negroes advertised or but white slaves as well as shown by; she following advertiser's intent, gave the "Maryland university and Baltimore Advertiser" August 20, 1773. On Any Make Car BRAZING GARAGE MA dison 0443 Franklin Offerings Franklin Offerings August's Best Values. A Truly Remarkable Selection At Cleavance Prices 1824 RICKENBACKER & SEDAN. 1824 FORD COUPE. 1825 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1824 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1828 BUCK COUPE. 1822 FRANKLIN TOURING. 1825 CHANDLER TOURING. 1825 CHANDLER SEDAN. TERMS Will Consider Your Present Car In Trade The Franklin Motor Car Co. Used Car Department. 113 MARYLAND AVE. VERNON 1112. FINAL Clearance Sale OF GOOD USED CARS Compare Our Prices 1926 CHRYSLER 58, SEDAN Looks and runs like new; a good economical car at about $685 1927 FORD SEDAN 1926 CHRYSLER COACH Appearance and performance will win you. Special at... $575 STUDEBAKER BROUGHAM 1926 model driven long tubes and in perfect condition in every detail. Special at... $550 1925 HUP 4 CLUB SEDAN Refinished a dark blue new tire and mechanical condition. Al real buy... $575 REO FLYING CLOUD 1923 1927 demonstrators that can be bought at a real saving. Mk. Royal & Maryland Ave. Vern. 4146 A Safe Place to Buy Treasury See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed For Life of The Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddle Street Robert B. Croxton, Proprietor VERNON 2799 HOUSE WIRING BEST PRICES IN TOWN Best Material and Workmanship ESTIMATES QUEERFULLY GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2715 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2488 Time Inmate are Old Papers Century Ago. Tells of George woman Who Lived To Be 121 Ran away on the 6th of July last an Irish servant, Oliver McCarthy, old and deceased living in Banks West rest 8 miles from Joppa, Baltimore County. He is about 45 years old. 5 feet 8 inches in height. He was formerly a soldier in some part of Armenia at the time of Braddock's defeat, and so knows the country. Whoever brings him home to Alexander Cowan, a merchant near Joppa, will get the reward of ten pounds. Information concerning the policy of the paper appeared on the front page. This paper will be published Thursdays, unless other one day would be more acceptable to customers. "This paper is printed by William Goddard at the printing office in Market, opposite the Coffee House, where subscriptions at ten shillings per annum are taken. Advertisement and letters of intelligence are sent by mail. This paper work is carefully done. I shall publish with pleasure whatever is sent men in favor of Liberty and the Rights of Mankind, provided language is decent and comfortable with good government." N. C. Woman Educator Returns From Europe CAMBRIDGE. Mass.—Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins. Brown. well known woman educator and principal of the University of Sedalia, N. C., returned last week from an extensive tour of Europe. Mrs. Bron who was accompanied on this tour, Miss Ola Glover, a nurse at the institute, will attend Wellesley this winter. FOR RENT-CITY 242 WILSON STREET 8 rooms and bath. Electricity. House in good order, just one door from Linden davenue. Excellent neighborhood. P. C. DUGAN & NEPHEW Vernon 0454 520 N. Charles St. FOR RENT MOST DESIABLE LOCATION IN CITY: CLINTON AVE. INPOKE, Perkins Spring Square: Modern 8-broom Dwelling. Two bath rooms and two sofas. At reduced rent. 2nd and 3rd Floor. Apartments on 2nd floor. 2nd and 3rd Floor Apartments on Myrtle Avenue, near Harlem. APPLY WILHELM 1050 Myrtle Av. Phone 1058 HOUSE ON MOUNT ST., NEAR North Avenue - 6 rooms and bath. Two stories. Garage in rear Hot air heat. Gas, electricity. Call Madison 3168 or Vernon 5450 t.f. 1210 N. STRICKER ST.-3-STORY house. Modern improvements. App- ly. 1214 Whitelock Street. 1718 W. LANVALE ST.-8 ROOMS, bath and basement, gas, electric, $9 a week; first class condition. Key at 1723. FOR RENT - FIVE ROOM APART- ment at 1528 McCulloh St. 1501 W. SARATOGA STREET - 8 room house $7; and 5 room ap- artment, second floor $3.50 per week. Call. Forest 6021-J. OFFICE FOR RENT SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST. FOR RENT FOR RENT NEW STORE In Apartment. House Occupied by Colored. SUITABLE FOR FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP, RESTAURANT, ETC. 2100 MADISON AVE. ALSO BASEMENT WITH ALL, LATEST IMPROvements. 56 Ft. Long by 18 Ft. Wide. ROOM IN REAR. Suitable for Pool Room. Cafeteria Etc. At Same Address. APPLY 628 Laurens Street HOUSE FOR RENT NO. 531 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE. NO. 460 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE. RENT REASONABLE. APPLY MAX NEEDLE & CO. 531 W. BALMORE STREET. PHONE. CALVERT 6380. PHONE, CALVERT 8520. APARTMENTS 2550 McCULLOH STREET — Rooms for rent or apartment. All conven- lences. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone: Madison 3083-J. It 1118 N. GILMOR ST.-SECOND Floor Apt. for rent. All modern conveniences. $5.50 a week. ARE YOU LONELY Then join the WABHINGTON SOCIAL LEFT LTER CLUB. Receive lots of letters from women or women. Write old all alone. Write for information today. Post office box 2878. Washington. D. C. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED apartment; first floor front. 1521 McCulloh St. Phone: Mad. 1034. 9 Sept. 3. 1707 MADISON AVE. — ONE FIRST class daylight apartment with hot water, hot water heat, janitor service and other conveniences. Edward G. Fleet. Jr. 1707 Madison avenue. 1420 W. LANVALE—GOR. APT. 1 floor. Hot water heat, gas and electricity. Large yard. $10 per week. rooms and bath. Apply. 1438 W. Lanvale. 1st floor. 1226 DRUID HILL AVENUE—FURNISHED apartment, first floor, gas range, two electric lights and private toilet. $5.50 per week. THIRD FLOOR APARTMENT FOR rent. 2546 McCulloh St. Madison 9831-J. 3 ROOMS. GAS AND ELEC. 817 N. Carey St.; also 788 W. Saratoga St.; also 917 McCulloh St. Apply at premises or call Lafayette 1496. 1618 RIGGS AVE.—2 ROOM DAYLIGHT apartment and one furnished room with bath, gas and electric, for rent. Refined people preferred. Sept. 3. 1118 MOSHER ST.—FIRST FLOOR apartment. Modern conveniences. Apply. 1214 Whitelock Street. 1630 MADISON AVE. — FOR RENT apartment: 5 rooms, bath, gas, electric and heat. Refined people preferred. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS—3 and 4 rooms, private baths. 2nd 3rd floor on Druid Hill Ave & MuCulloh St. Apply 1216 Druid Hill Ave. 803 N. STRICKER-COR. APT. 3rd floor. Bed porch. Hot water heat. Gas and electric. 4 rooms and bath. 59 per week. Apply. 1436 W. Lanvale. 1st floor. 1008 McCULLOH—FIRST AND SECOND floor, $4 each. 1219 McCulloh, first floor, $7. 242 W. Hoffman, four rooms. third floor, $5.50 week. Apply. 1620 Linden Ave. Phone Madison 2803-W. 418 N. GILMOR—VERY BEAUTIFUL second floor, 4 rooms with new conveniences and improvements just installed, $5.50 week. 1502 W. Franklin, first floor 3 large rooms with electric, $5.50 week. Both apartments in decent neighborhood. Apply, 923 W. Baltimore. Phone Calvert 4721-W. 243-245 PEARL ST.. 207 PINE ST.. Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED apartments. Steam pressure. Professional Apply, Adams Realt' Co. 923 Madison Ave. Phone Vernon 7492. RENTS REDUCED 1414 Pennsylvania Avenue First floor rear, 2 rooms, range, water, now $2.00 week. Second room, now $2.00 week. Third room, now large room; Third floor front, one large room; Third floor front, one third floor middle; 2 rooms, water, now $2.50 week. Fourth room, water, water, now $3.00 week; Third floor hall room, now $1.75. House equipped with two new baths and two new toilets. SEE JANITOR WILLARD ALLEN, AGENT Sept. We have a larger select fore for you. to choose from you, no matter how partciula please. REMEMBER, when you can't go wrong! Listed below are just a few of the homes for sale: 1800 block Presstman street. 2000 block McKinley avenue. 1900 block Edmondson avenue. 1300 block Edmondson avenue. 500-800 blocks Calhoun street. 1425 Lockhart street. 422 North Central avenue. 200 block Robert street. 704 North Central avenue. 600 block Robert street. 1000 block S. Sharp street. 1000 block Brantley avenue. 1000 block W. Wiley Very Chagas. 700 block Arlington avenue. 400-800 blocks N. Carey street. 2-Story, Porch Front, on Vineyard 900, 1000, 1100, 1400, 1500, 16,00, 1700 blocks Harlem avenue. Willard W. "THE MAN WHO SHOWS YOU Madison 0188. PHON 1423 PENNSYLVAN "ALLEN IS BALTIMORE'S MOST SUCH EAST BALTIMORE 1446 E. Monument St. NO CASH R TO BUY A HOME AT 2420 AM $ rooms and bath; gas and electric; no condition. To appreciate, you must go to Loan Association, $8.50 per week. Key at Write or Call M. GOLDSE VERNON 7110 JUST A FEW OF OUR B MAKE YOUR SELE We have plenty of money for home is low you should "get busy" and buy it FOR SALE ILLARD W. ALL MAN WHO SHOWS YOU HOW WITH A 0188. PHONE 1423 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE'S MOST SUCCESSFUL REAL E EAST BALTIMORE OFFICE Monument St. Phone, W NO CASH REQUIRED HOME AT 2420 AND 2445 ETTN bath; gas and electric; newly jacketed and appreciate, you must go to see them. Payment $8.50 per week. Key at 2416 Etting Street. Call M. GOLDSEKER 22 E -OR- A FEW OF OUR BEST PROPERTY MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM plenty of money for homebuyers, and now could "get busy" and buy a home and stop FOR SALE: "THE MAN WHO SHOWS YOU HOW WITH A SMILE" Madison 0188 PHONE Madison 0189 DERIVING FROM NO CASH REQUIRED TO BUY A HOME AT 2420 and 2445 ETTING STREET 6 rooms and bath: gas and electric; newly paneled and painted. Excellent condition. To appreciate, you must go to see them. Payments to Building and Loan Association 50 per person, writing to: M. GOLDEKSWAN 22 E. Centre St JUST A FEW OF OUR BEST PROPERTIES TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM; 1400 block Mulberry street. 22 800 block Carsey street. 21 2000 block Euilford avenue. 18 2000 block White street. 2 1000 block Madison avenue. 18 2500 block Madison avenue. 16 1200 block Harlem avenue. 12 2100 block Madison avenue. 22 1600 block Westwood avenue. 4 1400 block Mulberry street. 10 1400 block Frikinville avenue. 8 300 block Saratoga street. 8 600 block Sanford Place. 8 1400 block Saratoga street. 8 FOR REN 1926 White street. APARTMENT 1 Apt., 2400 block Madison avenue. McCulloh street; 1603 and 1603 Madison Fremont avenue, 4 rooms and bath. FOR SALE 2 Lots, 25 ft. by 125 ft., Myland CALLAWAY AND "THE PEOPLE'S REAL FOR RENT: 518 Gilmor street. Street. APARTMENTS: 400 block Madison avenue, porch front: 1 A Seet: 1603 and 1603 Madison avenue, 4 rooma nue, 4 rooms and bath. FOR SALE: 25 ft. by 125 ft., Myland avenue, "Patapsco CALLAWAY AND CALLAWAY "THE PEOPLE'S REAL ESTATE MAN nna. Ave. Phone Mac Cash $ 10 20 per W Milson Avenue: 3 Apartments. Carey St.: Hot Water Heat and O Carey St.: 3 Apartments, Heat and Tricker St.: 2 Story, Porch Front Stanman St.: Porch Front, Modern Tricker Street: 8 Rooms. Carrollton Avenue: 3 Story, 9 Roo Mulberry St.: 2 Story and Steam Milmor Street: 3 Story, 8 Rooms. ROBERT SEFF Paul Place. Phone, P ASK FOR MR. SCHEER. Rent—Fine 3 Story Corner B PER DESIRABLE COLORED PEOPLE 52 WILSON STREET FIRST HOUSE EAST OF LINDEN AVENUE P. C. DUGAN AND NEPHEW 520 NORTH CHARLES STREET. 1 Apt., 2400 block Madison avenue, porch front: 1 Apt., 2500 block Apt. avenue, 4 Madison avenue, 4 rooms and bath 837 Fremont avenue, 4 rooms and bath 837 CALLAWAY AND CALLAWAY 1305 Penna. Ave. $ 50 To $ 100 Cash $ 10 To $ 20 2010 Madison Avenue: 3 Ap. 511 N. Carey St.: Hot Water 534 N. Carey St.: 3 Apartn. 704 N. Stricker St.: 2 Story 1819 Presstman St.: Porch B. 806 N. Stricker Street: 8 B. 426 N. Carrollton Avenue: 1422 W. Mulberry St.: 2 St. 1333 N. Gilmor Street: 3 St. ROBERT 231 St. Paul Place. ASK FOR MR. For Rent—Fine 3 Sto. FOR DESIRABLE CO. 242 WILSON FIRST HOUSE EAST OF P. C. DUGAN AN 520 NORTH CHARL $ _{100}^{50} Cash $ _{20}^{10} per Week 2010 Madison Avenue: 3 Apartments. 511 N. Carey St.: Hot Water Heat and Garage. 534 N. Carey St.: 3 Apartments, Heat and Electric. 704 N. Stricker St.: 2 Story, Porch Front. 1819 Pressman St.: Porch Front, Modern. 806 N. Stricker Street: 8 Rooms. 426 N. Carrollton Avenue: 3 Story, 9 Rooms. 1422 W. Mulberry St.: 2 Story and Steam Heat. 1333 N. Gilmor Street: 3 Story, 8 Rooms. ROBERT SEFF 231 St. Paul Place. Phone, Plaza 7855. ASK FOR MR. SCHEER. For Rent—Fine 3 Story Corner House FOR DESIRABLE COLORED PEOPLE 242 WILSON STREET FIRST HOUSE EAST OF LINDEN AVENUE. P. C. DUGAN AND NEPHEW 520 NORTH CHARLES STREET. FOR RENT-CITY 410 N. CARROLLT 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 439 E. TWENTY-TH 8 ROOMS AND BATH. 929 MYRTLE $ ROOMS AND BATH 620 N. EDEN 7 ROOMS AND BATH 933 HARFORD $ ROOMS AND BATH 1604 ST. JOSEP. STORE AND 5 ROOMS AND BATH. 1111 WHATCOA $ ROOMS 825 WHATCOA $ ROOMS 3142 LEEDS S 4 ROOMS APARTM 1103 HARLEM 2ND FLOOR, 4 ROOMS AND BATH 121 LAURENS 3RD FLOOR, 4 ROOMS AND BATH 1812 ORLEANS 2ND FLOOR, 3 ROOMS AND BATH. JAMES A. 14 E. LEXINGTON ST. 15 FRANKLIN ST.—2ND FLOOR apartment, 3 rooms, private baths, electric, $5 per week. MODERN APARTMENTS 119 MADISON AVE. 410 N. CARROLLTON AVENUE 1339 E. TWENTY-THIRD STREET AND BATH. 10 929 MYRTLE AVENUE AND BATH. 10 620 N. EDEN STREET AND BATH. 10 933 HARFORD' AVENUE AND BATH. 10 1604 ST. JOSEPH STREET AND 5 ROOMS AND BATH. 1111 WHATCOAT STREET 825 WHATCOAT STREET 3142 LEEDS STREET APARTMENTS: 1103 HARLEM AVENUE R. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 7 1211 LAURENS STREET R. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 7 1512 ORLEANS STREET R. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 7 JAMES A. LISLE KINGTON ST. CALVEN ST.—2ND FLOOR FOR EVENT—APT. rooms, private bath. private bath. Has cluded. Apply 262 F JAMES A. LISLE 14 E. LEXINGTON ST. CALVERT 0383. 1615 FRANKLIN ST.—2ND FLOOR FOR FENT—APT. 3 ROOMS AND apartment, 3 rooms, private bath. private bath. Heat and light in- gas, electric. 45 per week. Apply 252 Robert Street. PHONE, LIBERTY 0344 2400 block Woodbrook avenue. 900-1000-1100-1400-1500-1800 blocks 900-1000 blocks Bennett Place. 1200 block Cloverdale Road. 1200 block Claremont Road. 2000 block Druld Hill avenue. 1100 block Carrollton avenue. 300-600 blocks Carrollton avenue. 1000 block Perch Front Houses. 500 block Cumberland street. 1700 block Cumberland street. 1500-800 blocks E. Eager street. 1000 block W. Lanvale street. 913 N Carey street. 500 block Arlington avenue. 1800 block Westwood avenue. W. Allen YOU HOW WITH A SMILE" IONE Madison 0189 VANIA AVENUE SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE MAN" MORE OFFICE Phone, Wolfe 7282 REQUIRED AND 2445 ETTING STREET ; newly jacketed and painted. Excellent to see them. Payments to Building and at 2416 Etting Street, grocery store. SEKER 22 E. Centre St. BEST PROPERTIES TO SELECTION FROM: homebuyers, and now while property buy a home and stop "putting it off." SALE: 200 block McCulloh street. 200 block Woodbrook avenue. 800 block Bennett Place. 500 block Robert street. 1600 block Ardenville street. 1600 block Madison avenue. 200 block Madison avenue. 200 block Madison avenue. 1600 block Carrollton avenue. 1600 block Mulberry street. 500 block Ollimore street. 500 block Gray street. 300 block Calhoun street. 300 block Calhoun street. RENT: 518 Gilmor street. MENTION: enite porch front: 1 Apt., 2500 block Madison avenue, 4 rooms and bath: 837 SALE: Hand avenue, "Patapsco Park." UND CALLAWAY REAL ESTATE MAN" Phone Madison 10296 10 TO 20 per Week 1 Apartments. 2 Water Heat and Garage. 3 Partments. Heat and Electric. 4 Story, Porch Front. 5 Back Front, Modern. 6 Rooms. 7: 3 Story, 9 Rooms. 8 Story and Steam Heat. 9 Story, 8 Rooms. T SEFF Phone, Plaza 7855. IR. SCHEER. Story Corner House COLORED PEOPLE ON STREET FOR LINDEN AVENUE. AND NEPHEW TABLES STREET. CALTON AVENUE 12.00 WEEK THIRD STREET LE AVENUE 10.00 WEEK EN STREET 10.00 WEEK RD AVENUE 9.00 WEEK HEPH STREET 8.00 WEEK TH. BOAT STREET 6.50 WEEK BOAT STREET 6.00 WEEK OS STREET 5.00 WEEK 5.00 WEEK MENTS: EM AVENUE 7.50 WEEK ENS STREET 7.00 WEEK ENS STREET 7.00 WEEK A. LISLE CALVERT 0383. FOR RENT—APT. 3 ROOMS AND private bath. Heat and light in- cluded. Apply 252 Robert Street. APARTMENTS 918 Arlington Ave. Hot water heat 2 Rooms and Bath. 1606 McCullon St. 3rd Floor, 5 Rooms Kitchen and Bath. 1605 McCullon St. 3rd Floor, 5 Rooms Kitchen and Bath. 1822 W. Lexington St. 1st and 2nd Floors. 1718 McCullon St. 3rd Floor, 5 Rooms and Bath. MRS. S. HARRIS 2462 Eutaw Place. Lafayette 1486. LAFAYETTE 1486 FOR SALE—good for hacking, and installation? 7 passengers an antill will sell for $300. Apply £ s. t. TS FOR SALE 10x220—$225 AND ACRE LOTS, $300. TERMS: $5 Down and $5 Per Month. BUS SERVICE—ONE CAR FARE. THOMAS LORADO Representative 2825 Reese Street. HOMEWOD $891-W. FOR SALE TWO-STORY HOUSE 102 MEMECHEN STREET WILL FINANCE LOT FOR SALE—ANNE ARUNEL County, Brooklyn, Md., 50X150; high level, rich soil. Apply, Henson. 2011 Hargrove St. . Sept. 17th Houses For Sale Nothing Down To People With Good References. 454 E. FEDERAL STREET. 2 Stories. Opposite School. 325 N. GILMORE STREET. 14 Rooms. 1530 W. LEXINGTON STREET. 3 Stories. 220 MYRTLE AVENUE. Electric and Baths. Each Have Gas, Electric and Baths NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED. Best Condition. Near Car Line. Pay To Blld. Asso. As Rent. APPLY MRS. S. HARRIS 2442 EUTAW PLACE. PHONE LAFAYETTE 1486 NO CASH REQUIRED To Buy A House With Store Front AT 100 N. BRUCE STREET Weekly Rate-$5.00 Your Amount-$5.00 Per Week. KEY AT 102 BRUCE STREET APPLY M. GOLDSEKER 12 E. Contre St. Vernon 7106 FOR SALE 316 N. CAREY STREET A HOUSE 2 BATHS FURNISHED All Modern Conveniences. CALL AFTER 6:00 P. M. OR PHONE VERNON 5554 For Sale 900 blk. W. Franklin St. Prettiest house in West. Baltimore. 3 story, 8 rooms, hardwood floors, electricity. 1408 Harlem Ave.— Modern, steam heat, electric lights. 1031 Rutland Avenue— 3 Story Modern Home. 1000 Edmondson Ave.— One 3 Story Home. 1300 blk. Edmondson Ave. Two 2 Story Homes. A 2 STORY HOUSE in the 2400 blk of Woodbrook Avenue First class condition; 6 rooms and bath. All rooms private, furnace and electricity. A 3 STORY HOUSE in the 600 blk. Carrollton Ave. Furnace, Gas and Electric, 2 Baths 400 Block N. STRICKER ST., 3 Story. On very easy terms. FOR RENT APARTMENTS 1700 Block of MADISON AVE. 901 PARK AVE. 1620 MADISON AVENUE. DWELLINGS 823 MORRIS STREET. 300 Block STRICKER STREET. 600 Block N. CAREY STREET. Truly Hatchett Real Estate Insurance 900 N. EUTAW STREET AT BIDDLE VERNON 2839 FOR SALE OR RENT 928 HARLEM AVENUE 2 Story House. FINE LOCATION FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST. ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES WITH FURNACE HEAT. Newly Papered and Painted Throne. FOR SALE 840 N. CAREY STREET NICE 2 STORY HOME. PRICE CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE. Shown by Appointment. Apply to Mr. Chenoweth 108 Clay Street. Phone, Plaza 2565. LOTS FOR SALE Two large choice lots at Patapsco Park. Will sell reasonable to quick buyer. Cash or terms. Apply 1413. Druid Hill Ave., or call Lafayette 3520. APARTMENTS 2530 MADISON AVENUE —SECOND floor. 6, rooms; bath, hot water heat. Near Dear Hill Park. Phone Lafayette 2905. Sept. 10. 1007 MYRTLE AVE—APARTMENT and one room for rent. It ROOMS 2544 MADISON AVE.—ONE LARGE front room furnished with use of kitchen and hot water heat. Sept. 10. 2541 MADISON AVENUE.—ONE OR more rooms for rent. Family privileges, nice surroundings, phone Lafayette 4673. 711 DOLPHIN ST.—NICELY FURNISHED room with board for gentlemen. Also large front room. Modern conveniences. Reasonable rent. 1612 WESTWOOD AVE.—NEWLY furnished rooms; heat and electricity, with use of phone. 509 MOSHER ST.—2 ROOMS, GAS, and electric. BOYAR—In loving memory, of our dear mother, Mary C. Boyar, who departed this life August 30, 1925. Oh, mother dear, we cannot hear. Your gentle voice, so sweet and clear. We look towards heaven's sky so blue. And think of you mother, kind and true. By her devoted daughters, Florence Barber, Beatrice McBride, and Milred Carter, 460 Etting St. BROOKS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Robert H. Brooks, who departed this life eight years ago, August 27, 1949. You left behind a broken heart That loved you so sincere. That never will Forget you Robert, dear. By his loving mother. CARRIE BROOKS. BRITTON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear loving mother, Mary L. Britton, who departed this life 5 years ago today, August 24, 1922. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true. There is not a day dear mother, That we don't think of you. Some day we are going to meet you On that beautiful golden shore, Our circle will then be complete Never to be broken any more. Byher loving son and daughter, SAMUEL and MARY BRITTON. COOPER—Sweet and loving memories of my husband, Thomas C. who departed this life, August 20, 1928. By his wife, Minie Cooper. CRAMPTON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear grandmother, who died one year ago, August 22, 1926. The hands that did so much for us, How helplessly they lay. God knows they worked continuously, But they are gone today. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true. Just a token of love's devotion. For our hearts still long for you. You are gone but not forgotten, Nor never will you be. For as long as life and memory lasts, We will remember thee. By her loving grandchildren. MITCHELL, CHAS. F.—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Chas. F. Mitchell, who died two years ago, August 23, 1925. My heart has been crushed and wounded My life is lonely and sad My home that was love and sunshine Is now gloomy and sad. Not dead to those who loved him Not lost but gone on before He lives with me in memory And will forevermore. By his loving Wife, IDA MITCHELL SMITH-JOHNSON—In loving memory of darling mother, Mr. Naraine V. Smith-Johnson, who departed this life four years ago, August 23, 1923. By her family. TALTON, PRONIA—In loving remembrance of our dear sister, who department this life one year ago, August 10, 1928. The month of August is once more here. To us the saddest of all the year. For just one year ago today. Our dear sister passed away. By her sister, Rebecca Briscoe, and brothers—Piney Point, Md. WILSON-FRANCE — In remembrance of our dear mother, who departed this life 13 years ago, August 23, 1914. Sweet memory will linger here forever. Time cannot change them, it's true. Thou are gone you're not forcett Your place can never be filled We'll keep your memory sacred The death are still. By her children SUSIE WARD and SISTERS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our daughter and wife. Willie B. White. Mother. Husband and Family—Staunton, Va. Mrs. George T. Brent, of 560 Pressman Street, wishes to thank her many distant relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy, and for beautiful floral designs at the time of the death of her husband, Mr. George T. Brent. We wish to thank Monumental Lodge No. 3, I. B. P. O. B. of W., real treasures, gifts and kindness, our sympathy, expressions of sympathy and flowers during the illness and death of Louis O. Burris, who departed this life August 16, 1927. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness during the illness of our aunt, Mrs. Mahalia Lewis, also for the expressions of sympathy shown and the beautiful Floral Designs sent at the time of her death. Also send Rev. Walter S. Jackson for his consoling words of sympathy also wish to thank Class No. 7 of Asbury M. E. Church, the Ladies' Aid of Asbury M. E. Church and the Troleda Circle for their expressions of sympathy and beautiful designs. By her Nices and Nephews. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSAMYERS 823 N. Ferguson Avenue MA disen 5758 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing. Manicuring. Etc. 1b28 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours 9 9 AM 10 9 PM. MA (dish) 8:06 NOTICE! 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 AGENTS WANTED Full fail the $1.50-Box of V-ETTA Zaco Powder. Absolutely free with fram sample order of V-ETTA Supreme perfume Odor Green Boquet No. 3. regular price $3.59. BOOK 1-818-202-7877 DON T DELAY-GET THIR-BAR- GAIN WHILE IT MA878. Send money order or postal will bring you V-ETTA GO 3830 Reno Street., Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 31. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS NICELY furnished room with clean small respectable family. No children. Write Box Z, Afro-American. WANTS WORK—I am blind and would appreciate anything that you can do for me. Am willing to work. Wendell Amiss, 1716 Mosher Street. BOARDING and LODGING—WOULD LIKE SEVERAL NICE men to room or room and board. Apply 2541 Madison Avenue. Phone Lafayette 4673. BOARDING AND LODGING—Teachers preferred. 2541 McCulloh St. Madison 8831-J. WANTED—RESPONSIBLE TENants for 1628 Westward Ave. Excellent condition. All conveniences. Apply. Wm. Fitzgerald, 1206 Druid Hill Ave. WANTED—A First Class Colored Barber For White Trade. Good Business. Apply 12 Cornhill street. Annapolis, Md. Sept. 17. GOOD BARBER BANTED FOR white trade, start 12th of Sept. 60%. Tools furnished. Write Carl Stephan, 8 Francis St., Annapolis, Md. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG- GAGEMEN, (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience un- necessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. MAID WANTED FOR GENERAL House Work. No reselling. Reference required. Apply Apartment 303 Temple Garden, Madison & Cloverdale Road. Phone Lafayette 3250. WANTED 25 Experienced BRICK YARD LABORERS PAY EVERY DAY Burns & Russell's BRICK YARD, Dundalk, Md. Take Squirrows Point Car Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit the times. Practical Waste and I will call Drop a line and I will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street Felt Mattress, $25.00; Manogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Foam Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 9% of the cost of a Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VERNON 6035 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTETRESS CO. #21 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA Ivert 0652 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. Phone, AL Aissa 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p.m. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing 图 VERNON 3830 4 SUITS SPONSORED AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Themas 40% DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned Dyed. and Altered Buits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While Yo: Walt BROOKS 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MAISON 9244 Baltimore, Md. COAL Best Quality Lowest Prices Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED E. S. Brady & Co Monroe and Laurens S Madison 0529 RACE GROUP IS HEAVIEST HIT BY CAR RAISE Shoulder 100 Per Cent Burden But Get 40 Per Cent Economic Benefits INCREASE WILL MEAN AROUND $500,000 System Aiso Imposes Unjust Share Of Park Taxes On Race Group The proposed increase of two and one half cents in the car fare rate in Baltimore will fall heaviest upon and cut two ways into the pockets of race patrons an analysis of the situation shows. While no definite figures of race car patrons are kept by the street car company, Raymond Tompkins assistant to the president estimates the number on general population figures, and according to these figures based on 1096 race parcels mounted to approximately $2,089,451. The total operating income for that year was $16,715,709.07. Since the per capita number of street car riders in the group is larger than among whites these figures are conservative. $54.00 Yearly Inquiry made by Afro reporters among more than a hundred laborers show that the average rider spends approximately $51 per year in car fares. The raise will add about $21 to the car bill of the average laborman. For every family of five in Baltimore the raise will add $32 to the yearly expenses. All told it is comparatively estimated that the total increase will take around $400,000 out of the incomes of colored car patrons. Recent Changes While the recruiting of street cars may have added to the general efficiency of the system, it worked a serious hardship on the mass of car riders in Northwest Baltimore. is the opinion hundred of patrons who are interested in After having patrons. The taking off of No. 21 cars as routed through Biddle street, added a half hour to the working day of hundreds of riders by forcing them to take longer routes and in many cases walking longer distances to reach cars. Incidently it has lost to the car company thousands of fares for it has so disarranged the services in the city that it pays to walk in cases where once the cars were used. Park Taxes Students of the system whereby the city collects its park taxes thru the street car company also, point out the injustice of placing the entire park tax burden on the shoulders of streets car riders, when the increasingly large numbers of autobys who really use the parks most, go free. This burden falls heavily on all car patrons, white and colored, but it falls heaviest on colored patrons because there are many of the places supported by park tax money, as for instances, the public golf courses, where they are denied benefits. The total taxes paid to the city by the street car company in 1926 was $1,16,000. On the payroll, the tax paid approximately $139,500 of this tax money. In wages. Economic Phases But the most serious aspects of the matter is the relative benefits to Baltimore citizens from distribution of the equipment. The United Railways employs 175 men and 17 women of the race. They are employed in the engineering department as laborers and receive of. LEARN TO DRIVE Have pleasure; make money. One bottle of beer costs $1.25 and repair. Price: $1.75. Send 25 cents. Pay balance on delivery. THE INTERNATIONAL CO. Box 130 Cleveland, Ohio A LOTTA FOLKS SENSE THE WISDOM OF SPENDING A FEW CENTS MORE FOR TIRES LIKE SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS WHICH CONTAIN MORE RUBBER THAN ANY TIRES IN THE WORLD! HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street VErnon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" ANNUAL LABOR DAY Y.M.C.A. EXCURSION AND CARNIVAL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1927 BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE Boat Leaves Foot of Broadway, 9:00 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. ROUND TRIP TICKET----35 CENTS Call Vernon 6016 1920 Little Miss Marcheta Joy McRae the three old year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon McRae of Chicago, who are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McRae of 1228 Drud Hill avi- cations, and the three Miss McRae is a Joy around the house and has developed a pretty singing voice. course, the minimum salaries paid by this company. The bulk of the money derived from car tares goes to white employees filling places where colored are barred. Social welfare workers declare that the most serious factor in poverty crime, family breakdown and social inefficiency of our group in Baltimore is the discrimination in wage distributions which enables men to properly support their families. They must curb the curse into their incomes without evaporation in employment opportunities will have a serious effect they say. PAIR JAILED AFTER BURGLARY ATTEMPT Arraigned in Northwestern Police Station charged with attempt burglary preferred by Mrs. Dorothy Goodman, white, 1717 Edmondson avenue, John Brown, 11 Barre St. and Thomas White, white. 1019 West San Juan, where were held for the action of the Grand Jury under 4000 bond. Wednesday. According to testimony given at the hearing, Mrs. Goodman was awakened about 3 a. m. by a crash of glass. Looking out the window she noticed some one truing to enter. Her screams frightened them. She heard a similar noise and notified the police. Brown and White were arrested as they left the scene. Nothing as taken. Stowaway Nabbed Here Caveen Deer, an East Indian, who was arrested when he was seen acting suspiciously, was turned over to the Federal Immigration authorities, suspected of being the stowaway missing from the steamship W. R. W; an English freighter, moved near Canton Monday. Girl Took Watch; Held Arraigned in Northwestern Police Station Wednesday charged with the larceny of a gold watch the property of Edward Slater, 734 Bradley street. Mary Mason of the same address was held for the action $ the Grand Jury under $500 ball when she admitted the charge. Stabbed In Eye With Hook During an altercation on Perry "Howard W. Jackson" lying at the foot of Broadway, George Butler, 207 Eden street, was struck over the eye with a cotton hook by Jack Haley. He was taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital where he treated for laceration of the eye and optic nerve. Boy Struck By Auto While driving his automobile past the swimming nool in Druid Hill Park George Berger, white, 4148 Falls Road struck James Talley, age 10. 141 Enoch alley who ran from behind a machine parked on the road Saturday. The boy was removed to Maryland General Hospital by the driver where he was treated for lacerations about the face and body and later returned home. I CAN PROVE To You That Richardson's GOLDEN HERB REMEDY Is a cure for Indigestion, Dyspnea, Kidney and Bladder-trouble, Rheumatism in any stage or form, matters not only because of the matter, but if you are in a weak man or woman that suffers with nervous troubles, loss of ambition or Blood Diseases, don't stop until you receive the Bottle of RICHARDSON'S GOLDEN- HERB REMEDY and a large bottle of 1036 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Y.M.C.A. LA EXCURSION MONDAY, S BROWN'S OPEN 1 MILE SWIMMING See us About Roofing and Furnaces Phone Vernon 2965 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. PROVIDENT HOSPITAL WILL GIVE THE SEASON'S BEST MOONLIGHT The Afro-African CUSTODY OF 5 YEAR OLD ISSUE IN SUIT Mrs. Mabel Duncan Care Of Child In B Divorce MARRIED 8 MONTHS, DESERTED, SHE SAYS Mrs. Elsie Birchett Said Mate Deserted Her After Short Period The custody of a fire year old child will be the main issue involved when the divorce proceedings filed by Mrs. Mabel Duncan through Roy S. Bond, attorney, against her husband, Earl J. Duncan is called in Circuit Court. The bill which was filed last week recites that the Duncans were married on August 17, 1921 and the separation took place on June 25, of the following year. There is the child Earl J. Duncan Jr., whose custody the mother prays has been held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. After eight months of married life Mrs. Elsie Burchett was deserted by her husband, Theo. Burchett according to a suit for divorce filed in Circuit Court last week. In her bill of complaint which was filed through the law offices of C. C. Fitzgerald, attorney, Mrs. Burchett declares that she was married to her husband and indicted on June 16, 1926. Mrs. Burchett also accuses her husband of infidelity during their married life. Girls Jailed After Another Is Stabbed During an alteration at Riggs avenue and Galhoun street, Street Woods, 934 Woodyear street was assaulted and stabbed by Emma Vaughn and Minnie Loden, both of 1422 Hopewell street. Moncey Miss Woods was removed to Colonial Hospital where she was treated for stab wounds of the breast. Arraigned in Northwestern Police Station Tuesday, Emma Vaughn sent her to the hospital in the house of correction and Minnie Louden was fined $25 and costs. See us About Roofing and Furnace Completely in- stalled for 6 room house .. $145 Est Phone Vernon 2965 GENER HEATING 525 N. HOWA PROVIDENT H WILL GIVE THE SEA 1 The four generations of the family of William Bishop, 1213 Druid Hill avenue. They are from left to right, William Bishop, Mrs. Jane Bishop, Mrs. Emma Pauline Bishop Pargo and her little daughter. SAY 12 YEAR OLD GIRL LIVED AS MAN'S WIFE Russel Adams Held After Police-women Found Child In Home. Charged with harboring, a minor child in his home for immortal purposes. Russel Adams, 24, 680 Josephine street, was committed for the action after 12 year old Bermanda Coursey, of the rand Jury under $5000 bond was found in his home by police. The child who was found to be in women Wednesday. a delicate state admitted in the Western Police Station that she had lived Acams for some time. The man declared that she had told him she was 18 years of age. Spouting, Guttering also Pipe and Pipeless FURNACES Guaranteed Work AT A BIG SAVING Let Us Estimate ERAL ING CO. WARD ST. Phone Vernon 2965 Phone Vernon 2965 Shields Heating Plants ASSURE Lifetime Satisfaction Apron Lavatory 10x10 Complete $16 Fedestal Lavatory Complete $27.50 Slink Or 14M complete with spotlights and trap. $10 Bath Tub on Legs Any size complete latest fixes... $30 Steam Heat $225 Hot Water Heat $325 Hot Air Heat $150 Completely installed in Size Rooms Additional Choice for Extra Reductions 5 GOOD REASONS 1. REPUTATION 2. RESPONSIBILITY 3. EXPERT ENGINEERS 4. LOWEST PRICES 5. GUARANTEE The name of Shields stands for reliability—years of service—thousands of satisfactory installations unless it, Shields prices are still amazing the industry. Phone VERNON 6663 and let us estimate on your plumbing and heating. E.Shields Co. A Reputation Built on Performance SHOWROOMS 2824-26 N. HOWARD ST. Washington Office, 93 New York Ave., N. W. ONE WEEK ONLY A 50c NEAT TRAINING CAP WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A CAN OF "TESS" Hair Pomade If your druggist can't supply you at once write direct to TESS Chemical Company, 105 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Kindly inclose name and street address of druggist who does not handle TESS in your home town. Photo By Wright. William Stewart. 1014 Linden avenue, notified police that Grace Hayes, same address, had drunk a bottle of lysol poison. She was removed to Maryland General Hospital where she was treated. Her condition is reported serious. Police have been unable to learn the cause of the attempt to end her life. BOOKS NOW OPEN Loses Control; Strikes Child On Sidewalk While driving south on Mount St. at Riggs avenue Mondell Crump, 1151 North Mount street lost control of his machine, striking Henry Coates, age 5, 1058 North Mount street, who played on the sidewalk, Saturday. The child was removed to Colonial Hospital where he was treated for lacerations of the face and scalp after which he was returned home. Crump was summoned to appear in court to answer charges of redress driving. The car also crashed into a residence and was dammaged. When she ran from in front of a machine parked in front of 1310 Bernice Berrine vidence lodge at 65 West Vernon lane by an auto operated by Thomas Smith, 831 West Franklin street Saturday. She was removed to the doctor's office and the machine where she was treated for lacerations of the face and scalp. BROWN'S GRO AND STEAMER FAVORIT Also Fro mTowns on the Bay to Brown's Gr This is the only steamer and the only park State of Maryland run exclusively for Colcred ple and by Colored People. Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday. Sunday evenings from now until the first of M. Be sure to give your committee authority to seced dates when application is made, as positively no di will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait any committee who wishes to engage dates. Spending a Thousand Dollars OF COURSE, one has some fun spending $5 or $10 now and then, but think how much more real enjoyment one can get from spending $1000—start "buying" that thousand today. One Dollar Starts An Account A Covered with a very fine grade of velour, and equipped with reversible, spring-filled cushions and Nachman spring construction throughout—this Living Room Suite, with the TEN ADDITIONAL items, making an outfit which is simply unmatchable for the money. Here's what's included: AUGUST (Daylights) 26—Perkin's Baptist Church. 27—Community Benefit. 30—Sparrows Point M. E. Church. Arraigned in Western Police Station Monday, charged with the larceny of 9 pair women's hose, the property of Charles S. Levin, white, 309 N. Fremont Ave., Ernest Brown, 925 McCulloh street, was held for the action of the Grand Jury under $500 bond. **AUGUST** (Moonlight) 26 - League of Centenial M. E. Church 27 - Approved Tumors Club 28 - Alpham Pleasure Club Auxiliary 29 - Chol and Usurers of Bethel A. M. A. Church. **SEPTEMBER** (Daylight) 31 - Ladies' Board of Managers of Provident Hospital (Twilight) 3 - N. Y. A. 6 - Old Fonks' Excursion. **SEPTEMBER** (Moonlight) 1 - Queen Elizabeth Court of Calamus 5 - Success Lodge No. 10, N. K. of E. 7 - Rosebud Circle of N. E. Battlalm.