The Afro-American

TAKE FLIMFLAM QUEEN'S GANG Police Chief Says He's White LIMFLAMMER QUEEN CAUGHT "HELLO BILL!" Members of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. said that and a lot of other things to and about J. Finley Wilson. Grand Exalted Ruler of their recent Convention in New York, but they re-elected him for the sixth consecutive term. He was also said that J. Finley was misusing the funds of the or so perpetuate himself. Pea Island Coast Guards To Give Demonstration in Jas. B. Lowe. Theatre page. Roller well oiled at Chicago. Page 3. igation secures attorney for innocent Cooks Walters Asso. Changes name. 36th YEAR TAKE Police 36th YEAR POLICE CHIEF DECLARES NOW HE'S WHITE Ex-Louisville police Head Sued By "Wife" Scram- bles Across Color Line COMMUNITY LONG THOT COUFLE WED "We Were Married Under An Assumed Name,' Says Wife Clasping Bane LOUISVILLE, KY.—Sued by pretty brown-skinned Mattie Bell, for maintenance for herself and child, William Bell, ex-police chief, denied in court last week that he was colored or married. Mrs. Bell's attorney claims that the couple was married in Cincinnati in 1812 under an assumed name. He secured postponement of the case until September 14th in order to bring this evidence to the court. He cast created a sensation in the upper circles because the Bells are all-known and it had been accepted that they were married. Considered Colored For many years, William Bell was generally considered colored. He lived in the colored neighborhood, ate, slept, and worked with colored associates. No one thought of him as white. In 1917 he became more prosperous. He was appointed to the pollye force and amt leuant of pce and later in chief. Later he was as estar. United States marshall. From this time on his visits to colored neighborhoods became less frequent and more guarded. Finally her attorney says, went live in order to keep man visi THLAFRO AMERICAN TY, N. C.—Journal and Guide News Service—The outstanding event planned for Labor Day is a demonstration to be held by the Pea Island Coast Guards by permission of the U. S. Government. The Pea Island Coast Guards have the only cooled Coast Guard Station in the world and for the first time will have a crew equipment in the Captain George E. Furth of this station bring his entire crew to this city from the station on the Dare County coast. They will also bring full boat and beach equipment and stage boat drills in the harbor in the morning, and beach drills on the campus of Roanoke Institute in the afternoon. NO EDUCATION GEORGE E. Pruden began life without the aid of schooling. He soon developed into a land in his late twenties he enlisted in station, the only station known that is full crew of Negroes. He is the sixth commander of the crew of Pea Is which has a distinguished record for service. RESCUE Stain Pruden with his crew effected on lying and able rescues by any station on the Intrusal Coast in South Midland and three other men who were cashed on Sound during a severe gale. Redead as dean or guard. Guards on a hundred wrecks and assisted in the dead persons during 50 years of active performance one of the bravest and wrote headquarters commending his science of the Pea Island Station was曼德尔 Price of the Seventh District, which embraces all stations from In move orderly manner than Pea MORGAN "GRADS" WED AND TEACH Captain George E. Pruden began life without the opportunity for schooling. He soon developed into in able seaman, andn in his late twenties he enlisted in Pea Island Station, the only station known that is manned by a full crew of Negroes. He is the sixth man to serve as commander of the crew of Pea Island Station, which has a distinguished record for able and loyal service. RESCUE In 1924 Captain Pruden with his crew effected one of the most daring and able rescues by any station on the island. He was able to get the gist of Manteo, and three other men who were cast away in Pamlico Sound during a severe gale. Midgitt, who is recognized as dean of Coast Guarros on the t. having attended over a hundred wrecks and assisted in the construction of the Coast Guard's dinghies and Captain Pruden's performance dug out of the bravest and ever witnessed, and wrote headquarters commending him. The discipline and efficiency of the Pea Island Station was fully commended by Commander Price of the Seventh District, station in his district, which embraces all stations from Key West, was kept in move orderly manner than Pea BRISTOL, Tenn. — Miss Vandola Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Henderson was married here last week to her. Douglass King, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. U. King, of Washington, D. C. / The bride and groom are both graduates of Morgan College, Baltimore, Md., the former, of the 1927 class, and a member of the class. The newly married groom is ENTER WHITE HIGH SCHOOLS SAYS PASTOR Baltimore County's Failure To Provide Colored Hi's Scored By Rev. J. E. Lee 300 PARENTS ATTEND TOWSON MASS MEETING School Board Must Deal With Parents As Group Says Resolution More than 300 members of the Parent-Teachers' Association of Baltimore Co. pledged themselves unanimously not to allow the school commissioners to deal with them as individuals but to settle their problems as a body, at a meeting held at Community Hall, Towson, Monday night. This action was taken following the receipt of letters by several of the parents notifying them that their child could not go to high school. At the meeting it was asked that the county authorities should notify, the United Parent-Teacher Association body of this action and this was asked that they would ignore the order. The agreement to pay the tuition of students in the city was made with the organization and not with the indigents, it was pointed out. Ministers Act The Redemption Election, formerly a pastor at Towson, representing county African Methodist churches, threw a bombshell into the meeting he declared that the county was compelled by law to provide educational facilities for all the children of the county and if they were refused admission, the parents should send their children to the nearest white high school in the county and demand that they be admitted. If this was refused he said, as he was certain it would be, the only remaining relief would be found by the county for the portion set aside for the education of colored children. Attorney Advised The Rev. M. T. Mucker, jr. toor of First Bastist Church, Spirous Md. declared that the first act the association should be to a legal adviser to represent the author in a fair play might be on their declared, but they could be d on technicalities unless the someone who was prepared to the authorities with their own Johnson Leader Wm. E. Johnson of Idlewood is the dominant spirit in the association and stirred the meeting when he accused the School Commissioners of trickery in conducting the elimination examinations. It was promised he said that the child's daily standir- would be considered in determining whether the child was eligible to enter the high school. This was not done, de- BOSTON--Members of the church do not have to consult its pastor in order to hold a meeting in their own church building. Judge Edward Eounathan, in the Third District Court of Cambridge decided last week in refusing to issue warrants at the request of the Rev. H. P. Daniels, pastor of the Avenue Ba-tiest Church. After the pastor declined to permit the members to attend, he locked the door and they forced their way by breaking the lock and held the meeting anyhow. The pastor then sought warrants for their arrests. "Mess Around" Sermon Stirs Sedate Boston BOS ON. Mass.—Dr. D. Sterretts' celebrates d sermon 'Messin' Around drew t largest audience ever known to att. Charles Street A. M. E. Church here last week. Elks Pay Delegates $15,000-Salaries of Officers Increased Wilson Re-elected Head—Office Carries $6200 Annual Appropriation GIRL ORATOR FAINTS IN MIDST OF PRIZE ORAT ON Next Convention To Chicago-McMechen Hops In Wilson Bandwagon BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER Like Congress in the old days of "pork when every member in the closing hours right to put through a bill providing for money in his district, the Elks on the 28th annual convention wer reckless of their treasury. Lodge morning; position to take a con. Atlan-refused. NEW FLO'D MAKES 500 HOMELESS NEW YORK.—Like Congress in the old days of "pork barrel" legislation when every member in the closing hours of each session sought to put through a bill providing for the expenditure of money in his district, the Elks on the final day of their 28th annual convention wer reckless in voting funds out of their treasury. When the Grand Lodge convened Saturday morning; there was stiff opposition to every motion to make a contribution to anything. Atlanta University was refused. Later there was a motion to reconsider. A heated argument followed. As a compromise, the matter was referred to the education commission. In Giving Mood Other resolutions to make donations were then reconsidered. The convention voted to give Frank Hunter of St. Louis, Mo., $100 for his services as chairman of the committee on committees. It also decided to pay a stenographer $100 for his work in assisting Mr. Hunter. Both of these items had been refused earlier here. NEW FLO'D MAKES 500 HOMELESS LITTLE ROCK. Ark.—A new flood break in the levee system of White River, near here, has driven 500 residents of McClelland from their homes. The refugees have been taken in box cars to Cotton Plant, Ark., where the Red Cross has established a camp, the fourth of the year to be pitched in the same location. Dr. Wilkins Buried Dr. Jesse Wilkins, 44, local dentist died at his native home in Dunn, N. C. Monday of heart trou With convention in a giving mood, authority was asked for the Grand Secretary, George E. Bates, of Newark, N. J., and the Grand Treasurer, James T. Carter, of Richmond, Va., to pay members of committees for their services. This is the payroll of the convention. Giving Off Without knowing or asking the amount necessary to pay off the Grand Lodge gave its authority. The Grand Secretary and the Grand Treasurer with their staff went to an adjoining room. They were followed by a large majority of the delegates, leaving less than 100 to transact the business remaining before the convention. An amount exceeding $15,000 was paid out for committee services and as mileage and per diem to grand lodge officers. At one time 300 persons were in line. None received less WHILE the grand lodge was in session Sat. mornine, a telegram advising of the death of Dr. William E. Attkins, second Grand Exalted Ruler at his home in the airport News. Va. was read to the delegates. Memorial services were immediately held. Shrine Planned At the session Friday a proposition was approved authorizing the Grand Exalted Ruler to appoint a minister to study plans and plans for the erection of a shrine. The grand lodge also adopted a proposition providing that the Grand Exalted Ruler, the Grand Legal Adviser, the Grand Treasurer and the Grand Secretary shall draft plans for the making of first mortgage loans Elk homes. Salaries increased Salaries of grand lodge officers were increased to salary of the Grand Exalted Ruler was increased from $4,020 to $5,000 a year with an allowance of $1,200 a year for a similar increase and allowance made for the Grand Secretary. The salary of the Grand Legal Adviser was increased from $600 to $1,200 a salary of the Grand Treasurer was increased from $1,500 to $2,000 a year. The salary of the commissioner of education was from $2,000 to $3,000 a year with an allowance of $1,200 a year for a clerk. White Elks Send Greetings City Magistrate Maurice H. Gothlie, a member of the Benevolent Society, Order of Elks, extended greetings to the Grand Exalted Ruler. Fletcher Wilson designated Judge, William H. Harrison of Chicago ga. Ill. to respond. Girl Orator Fainta ... Friday evening a dramatic incident occurred. Miss Ruth...Mary student of the D. Washington D. pril ```markdown ``` In Giving Mood LITTLE ROCK. Ark.—A new flood break in the levee system of White River, near here, has driven 500 residents of McClelland from their homes. The refugees have been taken in box cars to Cotton Plant. Ark, where the Red Cross has established a camp, the fourth of the year to be pitched in the same location. Dr. Jesse Wilkins, 44, local dentist died at his native home in New York. N. Monday of heart trouble. Dr. Jesse Wilkins, 44, local dentist died at his native home in Dunn N.C. M. O. day of heart trouble. He was a graduate of Shaw and Howard Universities and practiced here for many years. At once in the war candidacy for the city of Dunn. Mr. Wilkins left for the funeral there Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Dr. Wilkins surviving. Dr. Wilkins were his parents Mr. and Mrs. Win Herbert Wilkins of Dunn, a sister, five brothers, a wife and five children. is Miss Edna Wilkins brothers Dr. Elmer of ward of Richmond, How- william of N. Y. Dunn. ia Uni . Expert Migration Survey Colu- ia Uni.: Expert Start: Migration Survey WASI GTON—Prof. Frank Ross. of Colu- ia University, Newark, has undertaken the original statistic- dvive Negro migration in the United States. Prof. Ross proposes to trace migration in the South, including a description of the movement of pop- ulation since slavery days, a quantitative description of migration in the decades, 1900-1910 and 1910-1920, and estimates for the period 1920-1925, with an attempt to trace the sources of migration and other cultural canvas will be made to discover the direct and proximate causes. MEMPHIS, Tenn.—John Williams, cripple, disappeared here last week 96 year old Civil War veteran and shortly after a verdict for $15,000 had been awaived by the R. R. Company for damages received when struck by one of their cars. Saw Jesse James Die HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (PCNB) Among the many people who have come forward with the life of Jesse James since Paramount began the film is Frank M. Lovejoy, the policeman in St. Joseph. Mo. in 1882 and witnessed the death of the outlaw. Many race troupers are being used production which promises STAR EDITION SHOWERS WARMER THE WEATHER MOON PHASES: New, 27th. First Quarter, 5th. Full, 13th. Last Quarter, 19th. Sunrise: 5.35 a. m. Sunset: 6.45 p. m. ODD FELLOWS NAME FLETCHER AS NEW HEAD Dist. Grand Lodge Holds Biennial Session In Annapolis State House MEMBERSHIP NOW 6,200 PRES. WORTH $620,000 Resolutions Call Upon State For Equal School Term And Teachers' Salaries ANNAPOLIS, MD.—District Grand Lodge No. 14, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows closed their two day session Thursday of last week meeting in the State House. The House of Delegates hall was placed at the disposal of the 72 delegates representing 120 lodges in Md. which were reported as having 6,200 members and a present worth of $620,000. The Senate Chamber was placed at the disposal of the district grand household which however preferred to hold its session in Mt. Morlah A. M. E. Church. Delegates from 80 households representing 300 female members were present. Fletcher Elected The big upset of the convention was the selection of William E. Fletcher of Annapolis as district grand master succeeding Hezekiah Brown, who has served in that office for six years. His commission to reorganize a burial department of the order was named as follows: Milton Q. Dorsey, Chas. C. Reiden, Hezekiah Brown, the Rev. C. W. Pullet, L. H. Davenport, T. P. Tompkins, and the executive committee as members ex-officio. Delegates accompanied by two bands paraded through the Annapolis streets on Wednesday. Baltimore City Patriarchale. No. 9. was led by Captain J. Harvey Smith. Captain J. W. Russell was grand marshal. Baltimore Daughters of the regiment wear led by Captain Mary Jones and the Annapolis division by Captain J. E. Wrighte. Dalateres to 11th Bignomial Meeting of District Grand Lodge No. 10. District Grand Lodge No. 10. Josee L. Nicholas Josee L. Nicholas W. W. Conway W. W. Conway I. M. Collier I. M. Collier Moses A. Johns Moses A. Johns Cornellus W. Smith Jos. J. H. Hayes Jos. J. H. Hayes L. H. Davenport L. H. Davenport Melvin Kish C. A. Redden C. A. Redden Gm. Books Gm. Books O. P. Tomkins O. P. Tomkins Alex Holliday Alex Holliday Leon Burkett Leon Burkett H. H. humphries H. J. Grant H. J. Grant L. T. Ayes L. T. Ayes J. L. Johnson J. L. Johnson H. W. Gould H. W. Gould L. W. Andrews L. W. Andrews Capt. J. H. Smith Capt. J. H. Smith J. W. Nutter J. W. Nutter Ggo. J. Gross Ggo. J. Gross B. C. Weinweight B. C. Weinweight Geo. H. Burkett Geo. H. Burkett J. S. Taylor J. S. Taylor minton minton Alex. J. Jones Alex. J. Jones Alex. J. Jones C. L. Carroll C. L. Carroll J. F. Hughes J. F. Hughes J. F. Hughes A. W. Kevans A. W. Kevans Wm. E. Anderson Wm. E. Anderson Reverdy Davis Olive Brown W. W. Light E. B. Gibson E. B. Gibson Jos. J. W. Smith Jos. J. W. Smith Amos Connor Amos Connor Jos. J. W. Johnson Jos. J. W. Johnson Charles Dedlin Charles Dedlin L. D. Young L. D. Young Jos. H. Ward Jos. H. Ward Gos. E. Stewart Gos. E. Stewart Harry W. Turner Harry W. Turner Heskallk J. Tohnson Geeskallk J. Tohnson A. D. Jones A. D. Jones Wm. Swann Wm. Swann Chan. McBride Chan. McBride George W. Lee George W. Lee Harry W. Brown Harry W. Brown Richard Wright Richard Wright W. H. Hopkins W. H. Hopkins Milton L. Derges Milton L. Derges John W. Martin John W. Martin Alex. Gray Alex. Gray Charles H. Cole Charles H. Cole Howard Thomas 22 Confidence Game Operators Nabbed By Baltimore OPERATIONS HERE NETTED OVER $50,000 Old Drop Pocketbook Trick Still Used To Fleece Many Men And Women With the capture of Sallie Wood, "Queen" of flim-flammers and 22 male operaters and confidence men, Baltimore detectives have just completed the biggest wholesale roundup of this class of criminals in the history of the department. All arrests and convictions were obtained by Detective Lieuts, Robert Porter, Wm. L. Murphy, and Edward J. Dunn, who were assigned to the job of rounding up a number of clever operators found fleecing people out of their life savings by means of the old drop pocket book game. A systematic drive was started early in June and culminated last week in that two of the gang known to have operated here being landed, behind the bars. Queen Of Filimflammers The most important arrest was that of Miss Sallie Wood, alias Thompson, alias Mossen, alias Billups, known to be the queen of Filimflammers, with the wrestler, William Cambridge, Mass. to Durham, N. C. She was arrested here on July 15 in company with her male confederate. Eugene Wood, alias "Sugar Kid" after she had robbed Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds, age 70, 1315 Presstam street of $235. Both were arrested to two years in the Maryland pententary and charges were filed by authorities of Pittsburgh, Pa., Atlantic City, N. J., Cambridge, Mass, and Durham, N. C. where they are wanted for jobs mounting well into the thousands. Paralized In Cell Berry Little alias Walter Williams alias "Slick" was arrested after he had been banned Mrs. Annie Gomes of North Carolina. He suffered a paralytic stroke while awaiting trial and Judge Owens left the bench and tried the case in the cell where the man was conveyed on a stretcher. He was paroled and committed to the Baltimore City Hospital for treatment. In Act Sylvester Loane and James Brown alias "Fish Fish" was nabbed by the three detectives, while they were enroute to the bank with an elderly man who was going to draw out his life savings to make change. They were each has was delivered to Wilmington, Del. authorities where he is wanted on another charge. Fee Peacock was also arrested while enroute to the bank with a victim. He was identified as a member of the Salille Woods gang. He was delivered to Hichmond, Va., police where was wanted for a $745 job. Volated Parole Willie Jones Scales Leedy and Elmer Artis, was arrested for the larceny of jewelry and money totaling $195 from Mrs. Minnie Boggos, 533 W. Lanvale street, and Martha Brown, 207 S. Parrish street. Jones was sentenced to four years in the Md. penitentiary. Artis, who was committed for three years, had just been released from the Richmond Va. prison after the greater part of a ten year sentence. Nab Brother and Sister John A. Walker and Annie W. lockas illies, said to be bither and sister; were arrested upon complaint of Mrs. Carrie Bibbs, 702 Tessier street, after she had been tricked at $300. So perturbed was Mr. Bibbs that he had been tricked that she was in bed for two weeks before she reported the incident. In the mean time the pair had been delivered to Washington, D. C., where they were given four years each on a similar charge. A detainee and they will be returned to Baltimore when released from prison there. Ordered To Leave City James Johnson was arrested on a charge of oblaining $156 from Mrs. W. Tremont St. on August 26th, 1924. He turned to the city in July. He was sentenced to two years in the Maryland penitentiary. Members of his gang were also arrested and when no definite charges could be laid against them they were ordered to leave town. They were Judson Thompson, Willie May Johnson, Rose Thompson, allas Womack. MRS. FORD CLAIMS HUBBY BOUGHT CLOTHES FOR OT What Is Religion? Two Vlews—One By Irving T. Bush, White Layman And Dr. Charles E. Stewart Pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church. By IRVING T. BUSK The essentials of religious belief, from a business man's viewpoint, are told by Irving T. Bush, white. President of the Bush Terminal Company, industrialist and financier, in the Outlook, Wednesday. Mr. Bush finds the churches of Christendom today prosecued in controversy, which he thinks is inessential. He cites the Bible story of the fish swallowing Jonah. "Perhaps the whale did, and perhaps he didn't. What real difference does it make?" Mr. Bush asks. He feels the whole question of whether the miracle described in the Bible are true or untrue, is of no portage. There is enough left of it to discern the miracle, and why worry about the miracle themselves? By DR. CHARLES E. STEWART No conception of religion is possible unless it contains the cross, declared Rev. Dr. Charles E. Stewart in his sermon at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning. His text was "God terbid that I should glory except to the cross of Lord Jesus Christ." Gal. 5-14. Paul's epistle to the Galatians said he should be designed to make the Christian religion clear to converts who were inclined to hold on to circumcision and other practices of ancient Jewish faith. "Unfortunately today," he said, "the Christian hurch is divided into sects and denominations, but the way to the kingdom is through them and there is no other. The cross" he carried with it the idea of substitution and regeneration. Many call themselves DOES IT MATTER? He disposes of the problem of the Immaculate Conception and the Dini- ty of Christ in the same way. "What about the Immaculate Conception and the Divinity of Christ? Does it really matter?" Even the definition of the nature of God is inessential. Mr. Bush believes we do not matter whether we give it is unity or a great organized force? he asks. Mr. Bush, explaining he is only a business man and not an authority on religion, calls a firm, simple belief in "a power which controls the world for its ultimate good," the essential thing in religion, and calls their preoccupation with points of dogma, have lost sign of the central fact of religion. LIBERIA RADIOS FIRST MESSAGE WASHINGTON, D. C. — Official letters between the Washington and Liberian governments upon the establishment at Monrovia of a short wave wireless station have been exchanged through the good office of an amateur. The deede of Paterson, N. J., Monday informed the State Department that he had received on his private radio set a message signed by Minister of State Barclay of Liberia, extending to Secretary Kellogg his greeting and good wishes. He added that he would be glad to put his transmitting apparatus at the disposal of the State Department, for replying to Monrovia. The deprived make advantage of the offer and replied advantage of the new avenue of communication between the two countries. In sending to Liberia 5000 miles away he is employing a forty-metre wave length and the signals from the other end come back so loud that sometimes he can hear them on it loud speaker. So far Gaede and he are working on application with Liberia every time he tried, which was every day except Tuesday last week. He usually does it from 9:30 p.m. on and he continues for about two hours using a Harleyette circuit 775 watts. During the week he has transmitted for several business firms cable messages to that country, enable difficulty recently in transmitting cable messages to that country. It usually takes three days to communicate through that medium. According to Gaede, a new wireless station is now being constructed in Moriau, capital of Liberia, by two Americans in the employ of the Liberian government, to be known as Station 1-AB. It will be completed in sixty days. Gadee, twenty-seven, son of a wealthy silk manufacturer of Paterson, N.J. While he is in business with his father's firm, most of his spare time is spent experimenting with his wireless receiving and transmitting sets. Undertaker's Wife Jumps Out Window WASHINGTON . . . Mrs. Martha Jamifer, 39 years old, wife of J. C. Jamifer, undertaker, jumped from a second story window of her residence at 227 L street, northwest. Thursday morning and was seriously injured. She has been suffering with a nervous affliction for several monti- which it is believed prompted her to close the window. She was taken to Providence Hospital for treatment. White Man Held For Rape WAYNESBORO, Miss. ANP—John Bunch, white, 40, was arrested by Sheriff Busy and locked in the county jail charged with criminally resulting a 14-year old girl, daughter of a farmer. Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Alliter Harris says Exolento is great! Alliter Harris, one of the country's outstanding actresses, says she owes her beautiful, silky hair to the regular use of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You, too, can have just as pretty hair by you, it creates in the roots of the hair, cleans the hair, moistens the hair, cleans it, your hair is hard and before you realize it, your hair is hard and more beautiful than ever before. You also become the most Enlightened because it is the original Exelente because it also ends Exelente skin Bowl for keeping the skin smooth, velvety and free from wrinkles. So congenious are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use them regularly that we will be able to use them in our daily sample of each. We will also send you absolutely free a valuable book of beauty specialists in the care of the hair and skin. Attractive proposition open if you will show and recommend our preparations to your friends. EXELENTE MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA FIELD DAY—SPECIAL RATES TO ODD FELLOWS ANNOUNCEMENT NEW LIBERTY HOTEL MILTON C. FREDERICK of New York City, and Well Known in Hotel Circles ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS PURGHESED THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL —and has had the same thoroughly renovated and is able to offer to the public high class accommodations with neatly furnished rooms at reduced rates, with high class catering facilities, European and American plans. DINNER DANCING A SPECIAL AVENUE IN NEW JERSEY PRIVATE DINING ROOM New Jersey LINCOLN 6187 MILTON C. FREDERICK By DR. CHARLES E. STEWART No conception of religion is possible unless it contains the cross, declared Rev. Dr. Charles E. Stewart in his sermon at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning. His text was "God torbid that I should glory except to the cross of Lord Jesus Christ. Go to 5:48." The Goliaths" said Dr. Stewart, "was designed to make the Christian religion clear to converts who were inclined to hold on to circumcision and other practices of ancient Jewish faith. Unfortunately today," he said, "the Christian is being used into sects and denomination, but the way the kingdom is through them and there is no other. "The cross," said he, "carried with the idea of substitution and resurrection. Many call themselves Christians who are unable to love their enemies or that those who desploitely use you." "Christians are not only changed, reborn, converted to the commandments of God and turned aside from them, but they are also convinced that the divine Jesus redeemed the world by sacrificing himself upon the cross." Under Surgeon's Knife A. B. W. HASTERSON, D. C. William G. Matthews, special assistant U. S District Attorney, San Francisco, Cal. who underwent an operation for hernia at the Curtis Hospital here Tuesday morning. PICKETT BURIED WASHINGTON. The funeral services of Charles Pickett, 51, who died Monday at Freedmen's Hospital was held Wednesday from St. Luke P. E. Church, the Rev. T. J. Brown, officiating. He came to this city as an employee of the Government Printing Office 40 years ago, Quincy, Ill., but was soon employed as a confidential clerk by the late Senator Shelby Cullom of that State. Mr. Pickett served in a like capacity with former Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts, and for many years with the late Senator William B. McKinley of Illinois. His last connection, in similar capacity, was with Senator Charles D. Seen of Illinois. He resided in the city, and was instrumental in the establishment of the public school there. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Robbins and Mrs. Pessy Mosby and a brother, Carl Pickett, of Springfield, Ill. MT. BETHEL BAPTISTS SELECT BALTIMORE WASHINGTON.—The fifteenth annual session of the Mount Bethel Baptist Association was held at the Friendship Baptist Church last Tuesday and Thursday, inclusive. The Women's Auxiliary of the association held their session at the Presbyterian Church. Jasper Clayton delivered the open address Friendship Church, while Mrs. Mary A. Brass, extended the welcome address at Providence. The association comprises the state of Maryland, Virginia and the District and selected the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Baltio. Md., as the meeting place in 1928. Officers elected by the members of the board. Dr. A. Wibanks, moderator. Rev. J. E. Green, of the District and Rev. Moses Wood, of Reedston. Va. assistant moderators. Rev. R. B. Page, of Glen Oak, Va. clerk. Rev. James W. Rilev, of the District assistant clerk; Mr. J. S. Brooks, treasurer; Mr. J. S. Sweeney, statistician and Rev. James Emis, of the District, executive secretary. WASHINGTON → Dramatic situations and hard boiled blood and thunder stuff are not always pulled off on the stage, as many times the actors seek other abodes for the rough olds, and so Melvin Hunter, 35 years old, died. Pipilotta Miller, 22 years old, of Pipilotta Pa. actor and actress enacted a scene Tuesday that had no audience and received no applause in a Laxicab at Twenty-ninth and K streets northwest. Police say the theatrical pair had attended a party and became involved in an argument in the cab. Finally Miss Miller, displaying her emotional talent, produced a knife and proceeded to "carve" Hunter. He was treated at Emergency Hospital for cuts and later held on charges of assault and disorder conduct. Miss Miller was held at ten House of Detention on a disorder conduct charge. The delegates to the Interstate Dental Society snapped at their recent Convention which was held in Washington, D.C. Thurlow Tibbs Roy W. Tibbs WASH. — Madame "Evanti" Lillian Evans Tibbs is sung her husband for maintenance. Photo above shows Mr. Tibbs, professor of music at Howard University and son. Thurlow. DEATHS There were 33 death reported to the Health Department for the week ending August 29. Included in the number one was under one year of age. They fol- Dan, N. Ferguson, 81, 1207 25th, N. W. Chasen, G. Greene, 65, Entrance Casualty Hos. M. L. Thompson, 58, 1615 Swann, N. W. Chasen, G. Greene, 65, Entrance Casualty Hos. Ruth McIntyre, 24, Tuberculosis Hos. Hattie Johnson, 38, Gallinger Hos. Walter Jones, 38, Tuberculosis Hos. Ck. • Tubler, 50, 758 Abner Court, S. W. Chasen, G. Greene, 65, Entrance Casualty Hos. Burton Clurby, 8, Children's Hos. Fred Washington, 60, Gallinger Hos. Aileen E. Carter, 4 mo., 1643 Douglas James Woolridge, 76, 16 Jackson, N. E. Fracy, Smallwood, 60, 1601 Grant, N. E. Fracy, Smallwood, 60, 1601 Grant, Lucy E. Moore, 60, 1100 Grant, N. E. Louise Lewis, 60, 1freedm's Hos. Lavenia Watson, 60, 603 L. S. E. Mary R. Gardner, 50, 801 N. E. Fracy, Smallwood, 60, 1601 Grant, Tuberculosis Hos. Jas. Franklin Howard, 47, 1506 34. N. W. Wm. C. Medley, 44, Gallinger Hos. Carlie Childs, 68, Gallinger Hos. Charlotte G. Bown, 19, 877 22nd, N. W. Wm. C. Medley, 44, Gallinger Hos. Charlotte G. Bown, 19, 877 22nd, N. W. Wm. C. Medley, 44, Gallinger Hos. Elizabeth Buller, 1, Children's Hos. Edward Buller, 8, 1348 Franklin, N. E. Lucrata Johnson, 74, 1207 T. St., N. W. Lucrata Johnson, 74, 1207 T. St., N. W. Judds White, 5, Gallinger Hos. Eliza Merrill, 39, 670 Colllan St., N. E. Merrill, Albert Pendergrass, 20, 720 Hobart Eliza Merrill, 31, 670 Colllan St. N., E. Winn, Win. Albert Pendergast, 20, 720 Hobar Juanita, Marcus, B. Children's Hes Ernest, Ernest, B, 4, 127 4-1 2-St. B, W. WHITELAW HOTEL N. Y. Men Outnumber Women Ten to Nine WASHINGTON — In 1920, there were 99.2 males to every 100 females in the total Negro population of the United States, while the ratio in the Negro population of New York city was 100 males to every 100 females. In 1920, about one-third of the numbers of the sexes, coupled with the fact that the young Negro girl of New York is faced with unfavorable economic and social conditions, is the basis of an important study of Negro life, by Ruth Reed, now off the Columbia University Press. This study concludes with the assertion that there is no cohesive evidence that Negro women are meeting their problems of family life in any way which may be regarded as characteristically racial." Woman Hurt In Sunday Brawl WASHINGTON. — In a Sunday brawl, Helen Dawson, 25 years old, of 103% Second street, southwest, was lobbed in the back by James Carter. ASHBVILLE, N. C.-Facing a damage suit instituted by F. D. Johnson, of the Ashville Carr, editor of the Asheville Enterprise, is said to have left the state INTERSTATE DENTAL SOCIETY IN D. C. SOCIETY NEWS "The Greatest New Business Enterprise in The World" THE NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The National Benefit now carries $75,000,000 worth of Insurance on its Books. It is Owned, Controlled and Operated exclusively by Negroes, for the service of Negroes. It is licensed in Twenty-six States, and its policyholders number more than 300,000. The total Assets of the Company are $4,000,000.00. It has the largest employed force of any Institution in the Race. Its Personnel includes 300 Home Officials and Employees. The Field Force is composed of more than 1500 Men and Women. Its policies and its service are recognized as being up to the highest modern standards of any insurance organization in the United States. Write us at the HOME OFFICE, or see a NATIONAL BENEFIT agent within convenient reach. We will tell you of the Savings and Benefits of our Policies. Captain and Mrs. John Edgar Smith, of 1812 Ninth street, N. W., Washington, will sail for France, Friday, September 9th, on the Steamer Celtic, leaving from New York, Pier 61, at one point. Among other tokens, Mrs. Smith has received a copy of "My Travels Abroad" a memorandum book in which to record the things that will make very much sense to her. Captain Smith has been employed as a printer at the Government Printing Office for 27 years, save for the period of his military service; so when his contemporaries trip became known there, he called on them to present with a copy of "A Guide to the American Battlefields in Europe." This book was printed at the O. P. O., united by General P. W. Johnson, who received the Capitol Smith's copy was presented with the Public Printer's compliments. Two months' leave will afford Captain and Mrs. Smith, the opportunity to visit many European countries. Miss Beulah Bell, of 1396 Morris Road, S. E., is entertaining Mrs Ovela White of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss White is a graduate of Fifth Avenue high school and will enter the University of Pittsburgh this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and friends in Atlantic City, Ias. Sunday. Mrs. Martha Ball has returned from her work where she attended the Elks Convention. Miss Gladys Randolph entertained a number of friends at a dance, last Wednesday, and Mrs. Arthur Parker, are visiting in Atlantic City, for a few days, after which they will go to New York. Mrs. Lillian Gray, and Mrs. Hattie Green are at the Church, Va., as delegates. Mrs. Irene Dayton, who have been ill at her home, is improving. Miss Betty Berry of Lawn, Ga., and Mrs. T. L. Burruss, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Burruss, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Burruss, Jr. and Mrs. Marie Robinson were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Burruss at their residence, 323 N. Payne street, last Thursday. Mr. John Martin, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Nellie Martin, attended the Elks' Convention in Farmville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, of 171 Willard street and daughters, Miss Naomi and Juanita motored to New York or the Elks' Convention and stopped at Brooklyn, N. Y. They visited Canada and other interesting places, MUSKO QUEEN NUPTIALS Miss Aurea Budd, and Mr. Thur Queen, Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. by the Rev. George A. Fisher, at the residence of the bride, Mrs. T. A. Budd, 1808 Fifth street. The newlyweds left immediately after the wedding for Chicago, where they will spend a fortnight. ON EXTENDED MOTOR TRIP Messrs. Marshall Brown and James William will leave Friday morning for an extended motor trip through the city, stopping stop-over at Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia. KARL FHILLIPS RETURNS Mr. Karl Phillips, of the office of conciliation, Department of Commerce, returned to the city, Monday, after passages days in New York and Newark, N.J. Mrs. Louise Warren, of Welch, W.V., who attended the school at Howard, returned home last Saturday. While here Mrs. Warren was the guest of her sisters, Mrs. A. Robbett, Snootzee 1633 Vernon street, northwest ST. LOUIS VISITOR The Washington Branch of the National Alliance of Post Office Employees held a smoker at the Scottish Rite Sunday night, in honor of the National Preserve of St. Louis. Mo. who is visiting in the city, President Whitlock of the local association acted as tastmaster, among the speakers were Wm. H. Webb of Joseph Tiga Hawkins Hawkins and Davis, and Mr. Willholt. Mist Florence Wilson, of Chester, Pa., is the city visiting friends and will remain through Labor Day. She is a teacher in the public schools of that city. "The Greatest Negro Business THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE 609 F Street, N. W. The National Benefit now o of Insurance on its Books. It is Owned, Controlled and Negroes, for the service of Ne It is licensed in Twenty-six S ers number more than 300,000. The total Assets of the Comp It has the largest employed for the Race. Its Personnel includes 300 Hom es. The Field Force is comp Men and Women. AT SHADY SIDE Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, of Fairmount Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booker and family, of 202 N street, northwest, and Mr. Thomas Morgan, of Chestnutheast, were recent week-end visitors. Shady Side, Md. on Chesapeake Bay. BIRTHS There were 55 births reported to the Health Department for the week end ing Aug. 29th. They follow: boy David and Carrie Beaver, boy William and Ruth Diggs, girl Frank and Rebecca Davenport, girl Olen and Cassie Wilger, girl Richard and Freema Richmond and Catherine, girl William and Emma Rush, boy Hutton and Lucilia Saunders, girl Robert and Fiona Williams, girl Leroy and Dolores Holmes, girl Elisworth and Etta Craig, girl Philip and Alice Dyes, girl Barbara Henry D. and Elizabeth Lyles, girl Philip and Clementine Poram, boy James and Bettie Newburn, boy Tonie F. and Jessie Wallace, girl Louis F. and Elizabeth Robinson, boy Clifton H. and Beatrice Atkins Westley and Ethel Freeman, boy Boyle and Elizabeth Boyle, boy Lucius and Olivia Epps, girl Wilham and Marie Evans, girl Roger and Ada Johnson, boy Charles and Elizabeth Cornell, boy Cornell and Gerita Perry, boy Wim J. and Elizabeth H. King, boy Thomas and Willie Coleman, boy Henry and Edgard Wood, girl Wilson and Edgard Wood, girl Mack and Lourraine Smith, girl Robert and Georgia Wilson, girl Joseph and Mary Diggs, girl Pearl and Elizabeth Elsworth and Etta Grange, girl Rudolph and Bleeker McGones, girl Palmer B. and Lilian Smoot, boy Walker and Mabel Anderson, boy Wilbur and Mabel Brisone, boy Andre wanda Eva Watkins, boy Arthur and Naomi King, boy James and Louise Dabney, boy James and Florine Lanery, boy George and Elizabeth Wilson, boy Wim H. and Emma V. Ford, girl James F. and Marie E. Mills, girl George W. and Katherine Gantt, boy CHURCH NEWS ASBURY M. E. CHURCH At the Assurry M. E. Church last Sunday morning, the Rev. Walter Dorssey, the Rev. John H. Jenkins, the Special music was rendered by the Junior Choir. At 8 p.m. the Junior Choir under the direction of the Misses Minerva, and Veneta Boone, gave a recital, featuring spirituals. Miss Ruby Ruffin, vocal soloist, sang "Have Done What I Have Done" in expression and soul. Rev. J. H. Jenkins is pastor of the church. At the Jones Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday at 3:30 p.m. the Rev. C. E. Tilden, the pastor. Rev. Thomas H. Tilden, delivered an eloquent sermon at the M. E. Church at Sparrows Point, Baltimore. At 8 p.m. the pastor was on duty at his church and preached a stirring sermon, on "Life Thru Jesus Christ." THE PEOPLES' CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH At the People's Congregational Church last Sunday morning, the Rev. J. D. F. Tilden, the pastor "The Old Paths." At 6 p.m. he preached on "Missions In A Christian Country." At the Lincoln Congregational Temple, Dr. L. Z. Johnson, of Howard University, delivered a masterly sermon before a large congregation, at the morning hour, last Sunday. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH At the St. Paul A. M. E. Church, last Sunday morning, on Sunday, evangelist L. A. Special Woman, program was rendered at 3:30 p. m. at night a religious pageant, entitled "The Seeker," was presented by the Daughters of Allen, which Mrs. Mennie L. Dana, the chairman, of the J. A. Dames is pastor of Enterprise in The World" AL BENEFIT CE COMPANY Washington, D. C. carries $75,000,000 worth and Operated exclusively by Negroes. States, and its policyhold- apany are $4,000,000.00. force of any Institution in home Officials and Employ- posed of more than 1500 Geo. L. Swipes, 43, 440 1:2 Prather Geo. L. Swipes, 43, 440 1:2 Prather home address. The Rev. A. B. Williams Melvine S. Mende, 21, 10 E St., S. E; Ernestine Prathe, 18, 148 I St., S. W. The Rev. Elijah Coleman. Elijah Coleman, 2146 N St., W. W. Canary J. Thospson, 27, 1018 St., N. W. The Rev. Cornelius Brown. Edward Raldolph Tucker, 33, 1317 German Ave.; Margaret R. Fray, 21, 1018 Hogdens. The Rev. Charles E. Hogdens. Bengie Jones, 24, 1804 1-2 St. N. W. address. The Rev. Grover L. Davis The Rev. Grover L. Davis Smith Obed Yosed, 23, Return P. O. Va.; Marion V. Hale, 19, same address. The Rev. W. Westray. Palus G. Groenness, 22, National Part: Mildred Conley, 19, 4629 Mead St., S. E. The Rev. Walter Dorsely. Arthur Lee Miller, 23, Caroline, O. Mabel V. Banks, 23, game address. The Rev. Wm. D. Jarvis. Foster T. Coleman, 21, 1019 V. St. N. Foster T. Coleman, 21, 1019 V St. N, W. Thetford, 21, 1019 10th St. N, The Rev. W. Westray, N Cleveland Henderson, 26, 771 Kenyon Shae Wannie E. Master, 26, 3412 Sheri Shae Wannie E. Master Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Carter, Charlestown, W. Va.; J. R. Williams, Charlestown, W. Va.; J. R. Williams, Philadelphia, L. Yates, Greenborean, N. C.; J. R. Williams, Philadelphia; H. A. Leach, Perce, Willie Leach, and Waverley Leach, Newark, N. J.; J. Sweegey and wife, Mayberyan, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Bailengrade, Baltimore; J. A. Reed, Willie Bailengrade, Baltimore; G. Greenborean, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Bailengrade, Mr. and Mrs. Sherley Smith, James Jones, Newell Johnson, and family, Wint, Dixon and wife, Indianapolis, Dixon and wife, Fort H. Arizona, J. W. Wilmott and Mrs. Malon Burnett, and Mies Warmack, Philia, Allen Adams, Thomas Reeves, Jr., Camden N. J.; Mr. and Joseph Paddie and wife, Bronx, N. Y., Joseph Paddie and wife, Williams, W. Va.; Binder, LeGrand, Joseph Byrd, Fairmount, W. Va.; Harry Conowny, and wife, Buffalo, N. Y.; H. H. Pearbridge, Boston, Mass. GIRLS Learn Dressmaking In Six Months! BRANCH SCHOOL OF THE MASTER SCHOOL COLLEGE OF CHICAGO, IL. Register now for fall term, beginning September 15th. Day and evening classes arranged to suit convenience of students. MRS. FLOSSIE SMITH, Instructor 1527 S St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Sept. 2. AT LAST You Can Improve YOUR APPEARANCE ```markdown ``` In A Few Minutes By The Use Of OHKAY WONDERFUL PREPARATIONS OHKAY Hairlay Hair Dressing 50c. OHKAY Coco Hair Grower 50c. OHKAY Coco Tar Hair Grower, 50c. OHKAY Coco Quinine Hair Grower, 50c. OHKAY Coco Sage Hair Grower, 50c. OHKAY Black Hair Darkening Pomade, 50c. OHKAY Lustertone Glossline, 25c, 50c. $1.00. OHKAY Sage Coconut Oil Shampoo, 50c. OHKAY Admiration Talcum Body Powder, 25c. OHKAY Whitening Vanishing Greaseless Cream. 50c. OHKAY Massage Rolling Greaseless Cream. 75c. OHKAY Nature Wonder HERBS is a great laxative; stomach intestinal and system cleanser, ready to use, tastes good and does good tasting taken every day makes you feel good and keeps sickness away, highly recommended by every user 50c a box; trial package, 10c. AGENTS WANTED Mail orders promptly OLD INDIAN HERB Send to Old Indian Herb WASHINGTON, D Virginia St. Marvelous Results SCURLOCK PHOTO. Hips Coming Back; Knees Are To Go (Columbia Press Bureau) WASHINGTON—Due to the back-to-femininity move we've started in Paris where winter fashions are being shown to buyers from the United States, waistlines will be worn, hips have been reinstated, and knees are to go into eclipse, by next winter. Even short hair is threatened, if not completely. The fashion-makers. It is believed that as a result of these changes in style there will be an increased consumption per capita among our lady friends of white bread and pastry, potatoes, hominy and corn beef and cabbage, the liberal diet, to develop the beautiful "curve" so generally by males. "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package BAYER Does not affect the Heart: Unless you see the "Bayer Greess on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspum proved safe by millions and presc by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain Pain Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains three diabetic flame boxes of twelve tablets cost low cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Marvelous MU SU HAIR DR You get more apply MURRA POMADE. It it; makes it lay just the position This Sun ingredients o pleasing frag SPECIAL H complete hail ASK If it cannot for small hail or send 10c. for In Common WASHINGTON, D. C. —Mrs. Margaret Ford, 450 King's court northwest, fitted suit in the Dist. Supreme Court last Saturday against her husband, William Ford, a Pullman porter, for a limited divorce. She charges cruelty and desertion. Mrs. Ford says in her bill of complaint that while they lived together her husband neglected her and seized most of his money buying clothes for the women and entertaining them. She alleges that he detested her in January, 1923. They are the joint owners of No. 333 Elm street northwest, she claims, but her husband receives the rent. She asks the court to make him account for it. Mrs. Ford is asking a limited divorce for alimony. She also asks the court to issue a writ requiring her husband to remain in the jurisdiction of the court until the case has been heard. Washtub Painting Not By Russian Washtub Painting Not By Russian LOS ANGELES, CALIF., (P. C. N. Bair, "Aspiration" a futurist art subject depicting a husky pop-cyed brown-skinned woman at a washub, with a shirt and a pair of socks on a clothes line, gazing up at a rooster on a post, painted and entered furiously in the gallery, famously as a Russian painter of the most advanced of futurist "pictures," in the No-Jury exhibition in Chicago, staged at Marshall Field's in 1926, has been discovered to be a hoax and to have been painted by paul Jordan Smith with 480 socks. The author of "Nomad," "Cables of Cobweb" and other books and the husband of Sarah Bishy Smith, white, a portrait painter of some note. Tusk. School Type For Japanese Tusk. School Type For Japanese TOK10, Japan, (P. C. N. B.)—to would appear from the recent statements of Dr. Rentaro Mizuno, director of education in Japan, that the rest of the university is Japan/Japan/Tuskegee Institute, to Japan, has had the indirect result of bringing to the attention of the nation that the time has arrived for Japan to quit the old educational system based on the traditional efforts on originality and creativeness represented by the U. S. A. REV. J. A. DAWES LEADS PASTORS IN MARRIAGES Rev. J. A. Dawes, assigned to Bethel A. M. E. Church, Cambridge, Md., last year led all the pastors of the state in marriages performed. This information is contained in the 110th annual publication of minutes of the Baltimore Conference A. M. E. Church first-published. Rev. Mr. Dames married 102 couples his church as only 15.3 members His closest companion was Rev. C. H. Church he Bethel Baltimore who married 60 couples Rev. C. E. Stewart at Metropolitan D.C. wed 50 couples Some of the pastors listed in rilages last year which is evidence that they neglected a profitable set of fees. 12 900. Members The conference reports 13,900 members 1206 conversions and 812 accessions. The roll includes pastors, 5 presiding, 5 supernumeraries, 2 evangelists, 5 supernumeraries, 9 local elders and 25 local deacons. Rev. Frederick Douglass is listed among the elders in the parishate. No reference is made to the church he heads in several financial reports. Smallest Church Emby A. M. E. Church, Rev. Job C Lane, pastor, is the smallest listed. It has six financial all except one of the pastors own Bethel Largest Bethel, Baltimore is the largest church, reporting 1446 members roll and 1510 financial members only the church reports more financial members on the roll. Appleton, D. C., reports 1150 on roll 925 financial; Trinity 1100 on roll 800 financial. Member churches other than Catonsville 200. Marian. Amulet 1695. G. 193. Frederick 134. Hersetstown 110. Ebenezer (City) Allen City 370. Rayne (City) Wentz (City) 435. Cannon 165. Euston 130. Crifflett 131. St. John (City) 305. Port De Posit 106. Preston 65. Metropolitan Worth $100,000. Metropolitan, D. C. church property is valued, according to the minutes at $600,000. Bethel. Baptist $200,000. Trinity $75,000. Benedict $60,000; Waters $100,000. St. Johns $15,000; St. Johns $15,000; Hagerstown $20,000; Ebenezer $80,000; Allen $20,000; Cambridge $10,000; Easton $25,000. Church Property The value of church property apparently partly depends on the size of the church membership. with active church membership Port De Positif will meet members at a $100 church. Pres- sence with only 65 active members has $15,000 church. Crisfield will meet 103 active members at a $500 church; Eason with 130 members has a $25,000 church. Free lk has a $25,000 church and a $450 church. Hagerstown 24 fower and a $20,000 church. Bibles politan, D. C. has 600 Bibles to the report, Trinity 200, City church reports but sacred wilt and sacrilege at the foot of the list reports Bible in evidently is the of the pastor. Local Preachers every church reports one preachers. These men tits to the regular pastoral church, with 77 members preachers leading the church. or mo are ass Longgr reports entire at the Bishop Criticism, as directed against Bishop J. A. Hart Johnson at the last conference session here because of impatience with the pastors who failed to have their annual report in good shape. Examination of the Conference Minutes show that the individual has 98 different headings under which they are expected to make reports. This includes such as dollar monies, S. receipts, League and monies, Society receipts, funds and classes of conversions, accessions, apisms, mar. cash, subscriptions for church publications etc., etc., owned to the number of books in the Examination Minutes show pastors have reports on reports, such as depts. League receipts, ep- sessions, mar- sages, masters, march public to the n hunch. A pastor nor a business to be a financier and a business in to make out these reports properly, which are for more antitrust than a mere blank. No wonder Johnson was impatient. It is doubted if 10 percent of the pastors are able to bring a 100 per cent report to conference in writing, which will require no verbal explanations. Baptisms—Expulsions Bethlehem illitated had the largest number of baptism 60, Metropolitan bridge led in expulsion of mem- having 8. NAT. BAPTIST HOSTS TO LEAVE FOR DENVER DENVER, Coli—With plans complete for annual, session of the National Baptist Convention of America, the biggest delegation in the history; of the organization is expected here: I am the staff of Touring Education rates with Pullman Airlines arranged in every section of the country, has attracted many and delegations from host countries. St. Louis University where they will go on to Chicago and Alton to Karachi city, the Missouri City to Karachi and the Denver to Rio Grande center. plan also includes a trip to Colorado Springs and on the rock at Chicago. WILMINGTON, Del.—"Big Quarterly," an annual event usually attends Virginia, New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia drew only 8,000 persons, the smallest number in many years atlantic, the cool and threatening weather. The usual holiday spirit was dampened by the death Friday of the Rev. James A. U. M. P. Church, which was active in making arrangements for the program. The students were injured in the crowd. Miss Lillian Eibert, 25, 912 Walht street, was stabbed in the back. Louis Evans, 37, 409 W. Front street was stabbed in the back. Harry Smith, 109 S. Claymont street in the face of Thomas Zeoley for fighting. BROOKLYN A. M. E.'S BREAK GROUND SUN BROOKLYN A. M. E.'S BREAK GROUND SUN BROOKLYN, N. Y.—On property owned by them for more than 80 years, the Bethel A.M. Church of the new modern church edifice Sunday afternoon. The exercises, which in the absence of Bishop W. H. Heard, will be presided over by Bethel R. W. Ranomil, will begin at 2:30 p. m. when the congregation and their friends will march from the Dumbar Center to the site of the new structure at the Schenectady avenue and Dean street. Bethel is the mother of all A. M. churches in Brooklyn, having been established under the pastorate of the Schenectady member in 1848. Besides the pastor, the Rev. P. C. Cole, among those who will participate in the exercises are the Rev. S. C. Gumbel, presiding over the Right Reverend the Christian Recorder, S. J. Johnson, E. H. Coll. R. R. Downs and others. The procession will be headed by the Rev. S. C. Gumbel and a music will be rendered under direction of Prof. Charles E. Seaman. METHODISTS DEDICATE CAMP GROUND NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP) — Methodists from all sections of the New Orleans area, gathered here Wednesday to share in the education of the Gulfside Chiquitaaua and camp grounds. They have been made possible through the efforts of Bishop R. E. Jones of this district. Gulfside has been in use for several years but now it has been enlarged and beautified. A hotel of twenty-two rooms, fronting the Gulf, is part of the property which consists of a 600-acre park of pines and moss-draped oaks, with a bench fronting the property. It was formerly called the "Jackson House" and was once occupied by President Andrew Jackson. There are many counts and a playground for the children. It is the plan that Gulfside shall be the summer educational and religious center where young people may pursue their college studies, where they form a form of religious education may be carried on. EMINENT CATHOLICS AT N. Y. MEETING NEW YORK—The Third Annual Meeting of the Federated Colored Catholics of the United States will take place in New York, Sept. 16 and the sessions are to be held at St. Mark's Hall, 57 W. 138th street, New York City. The attendance, this year, promises to be larger and more representative than was true at previous meetings. Some of the most eminent Catholics of the Country have signified their intention of being presided over, taking an active role among them being Col. P. H. Calthan of Louisville. Ky., nationally known for his effective management of the Catholic university as well as for his aggressive fight against racial intolerance and religious biocity, Professor Eugene Clark, Assistant Superintendent, of School of the B. Paulinean University, B. Paulinean Superior of Society of St. Joseph; Very Rev Matthew Christian, Rector of St. Augustine's Mission Bay St. Louis, Missouri; Executive Editor of America; Victor Daniel; Principal, Cardinal Gibbons Institute; Dan Spriggs, Grand President, Baltimore Grand Commandery, representing the Catholic son, representing the Catholic Knights of St. Louis, Missouri. The theme of this convention is Catholic Negro education. NAT. BAPTIST BODY TO CONVENE IN DETROIT DETROIT, Mich.-With Dr. R. L. Brady as host, the 47th annual session of the National Baptist Convention, he called to order by his president, Dr. L. K. Williams, here. September 7. The National Convention, which is composed of some 22,000 churches, has as its mission to "build a Church" and among its speakers will be the Revs. C. H. Paris, T. O. Fuller, R. T. Pollard, C. S. Morris, and J. C. Speak, among others. Speakers include Carter G. Woodson, John Hott, C. S. Spaulding and others. The Women's Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. W. S. Layton, of Pennsylvania, and the Laymen's National Movement Webb, will hold their sessions in Detroit at the same time as the National Baptist Convention. S. S. Children Feted At Fountain The members of church received Thursday night in veterinary and teachers. the Sunday school of the school their annual treat when they, were the intendent, M. Fos- coil is spending a convention in a week attending Washington. D. C. their vacation are Sucad, and Mrs. BEACH SEGREGATION STIRS BROOKLYN Rockaway Shore Whites On Long Island Write To Oust Colored Residents EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE STIRS UP RACE GROUP Trouble With Our Folks, Says Trotter—They Do Not Realize They're Americans By Wm. H. FERHIS NEW YORK meet to make 1931 a lynchery year, to urge economic self-support, and self protection of civil rights, was adopted by the Executive Council of the Equal Right League at a largely attended mass meeting on April 15, 1931, Trinity Baptist Church of Brooklyn, N. Y., Rev. T. S. Horten, pastor. Mass meetings were held in the Fleet St. A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunnyvale, Calif. on Monday. Mark's M. E. Church of New York City on Monday evening August 28 to protest against the colored people in the Jewish community. Some of the Jewish and Irish residents of Rockaway Beach under the leadership of Dr. Kern and a newspaper, called the "Wave of Long Island" movement to must色聚 people. Dr. Horten quoted at local white paper as saying "The author of 'Nigra Heaven' could never dream of a day in Thursday afternoon, twenty bus loads of Negroes rode down 105th street and occupied all of one parking lot." They are not only stopping you from going to the parking lot, they are going further. They are planning to make a law and pass it Tuesday that they will not sell to colored, and will not further to colored. They will find a white family to move in, they will dispassess the colored family and supplant colored by white servants. If we hold our peace, those folks will be free. If we don't stop this and will push their prejudice to Brooklyn, New York, to New England and the West. If we don't stop this and will push their prejudice to the other. One white minister wrote: "God made the Negro a distinct race and He made them black." But why did they not stop? Why did they not black? He jumped in and did some mixing of blood, the minister said Wm. Monroe Trotter, the Secretary of the National Equal Rights League "Here one trouble with our people," he said. "You don't believe that they are American citizens the same as white people are. It is hard to get our people to understand that they have earned the right and title to every privilege that we have. We have the right and title to every public place. I don't know but that Rockaway Beach will be the real battle ground for our rights that will lead to equali- POPE PIUS RECEIVES LIBERIA'S PRESIDENT ROME Italy. (P NS)—Hon. Charles Dunbar Burgess King, president of the Pope, was received with the Pope Paul III, the full honors accorded to the heads of states. Masimo, Papal minister of Posts, with four chancery deputates, instructed President King from Hotel Excelsior to the Papal palace in automobiles flying Papal and Liberian flags. Danausco, Swiss palantine guards presented arms. The secretary of ceremonies conducted the President and his suite to the Pope's private apartments. After the audience President Visited Cardinal Caspari, Papal Secretary of the President King's visit formally, on behalf of the Pondiff. The king, who met King Victor Emmanuel II, in Rome Saturday night. Premier Mussolini was attending maneuvers, and Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs Victor Emmanuel II, the president of Liberation at lunch. Asbury M.E. Church To Lay Cornerstone MERCHANTSVILLE, Sunday, Sept. 11, 1927. — This is to be a great day in the history of Asbury M. E. Church of Merchantville, N. J., when the new modern building. This building will replace the old frame church which has stood for 68 years. Cornerstones will be laid by Powell K. Martin. Esq. Grand Master of the Most Worshipful Hall, edge of F. and A. M. of New Jersey, church of Rev. Dr. W. C. Thompson, D. S. and Rev. A. C. Tindley will speak. All ministers of the Delaware and other Conferences, with their congregations, are invited to be present by the officers of the church and J. R. Holland, pastor. MARYLAND MARYLAND FOUNTAIN, Md. R. W. Thomas preached here Sunday, The Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Thomas and children were the guests of Howard Stanley at dinner on Sunday, after which they motored to Marydel. They were entertained Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hackett. Mrs. Hester Tiller was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Bright, Sunday. On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Hester Tiller entertained her sister, Mrs. C. Bright, Samuel W. Hackett was the guest of Mrs. Hattie Brown last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Allen and Mrs. S. Mitchell, of Philadelphia; Mrs. McKinley Whittington, of Wilmington, Del., and Mr. and Mrs. M. Alley, their two daughters and two sons, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Chambers, Sunday, August 14th. Mrs. Hester Washington is visiting her sister-in-law and brother in Virginia. AMONG THE CHURCHES BIG ZION A. M. P. ZION CHURCH Penns Ave. near Dolphin St. REV. J. W. McCOY D. D. Pastor Preaching at 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. All are welcome. r. James Wright Here on Vacation Dr. James A. Wright pastor of Tallahassee Street Congregational Church Hartford. Conn. is here on vacation, visiting his mother of W. Bldg. St. s. Wright preached on the owd-room of Brooklyn. Brooke Calvert County foe busy bus loads of people can from in ore. amp ground was filled with string tags for Washington and as far west as Illus is. NDAY SCHOOL DIST MEET AT COPPIN Hagerstown Districtolds Annual Convention Local Church SECRETARIES AWARD MEDALS ON SUNDAY Prominent Speakers heard At Various Sessions, And Supt. Collins Presided The African Methodist Episcopal Sunday Schools of the Wager- town District hold their 35rd convention at Coplin Medi- Church, Friday, Saturday Sunday. session opened Friday morning on the Rev S. Collins, District Presiding. At this session, report of the various Sunday schools and Molyin J. Key Conferee on Suid. delivered an address at all attention in session, and the following declares read their reports: Mr. Harry White, Mr. Howard Brent, Miss Ethel Johnson, Mr. Harry Peters, Mr. John Collick, Mr. William Butler, the Rev Enoch Addison, and Mrs. Katie At the Saturday afternoon session, reports of the auxiliaries and delegates were made, and the district The Rev. R. Dr. Drummond preached at the 11 o'clock service Sunday, reports of the auxiliaries and delegates led by Mr. William Parron, and followed by Sunday School led by Mrs. Rosetta Hundley. The Rev. R. Dr. Drummond session, medals were awarded to the superintendent, and secretaries, after which the fo'r made their reports; the Rev. R. Dr. Drummond, Miss Ridoute, Mrs. Martha Boston. The Rev. A. Murray, the Rev. R. Green, Mr. Henry Parron, and the Revs. J. J. Harrison and James A. Sunday night various committees reported, after which the following made their reports: Mrs. Baker, Miss Avonla Seaton, Miss M. Johnson, Miss Darcaed Johnson, Mrs. Helen Floyd inc. Mr. Ellsworth Hill. The convocation was dismissed by the Pro- Boca: very little could be accomplished in State conventions, but the Hagerstown district of which the Hagerstown district is one. The various district superintendent students throughout the history of the district were: 1885, Jermiah Stafford, 1985-11-13 Ada C. Coler, 1963-1988; Howard B. Brunel, 1900-1906; Forbes Forbes, 1900-1915; Prisilla Butter, 1911-1912; Elmer H. Browne. The Sunday Schools represent were: 1885, Bartonsville, Brunel Burkestville, Camfield, Clearwater, Coudensville, Cumberland, Della Ehezer, Elliard, Elliott City, Pals Road, Hancock, Hancock, Jonestown, Keedcyn, Knoxville, Mt. Gilbion, Mc. Wilkins, Mt. Pleasant, Oakland, Payne, Petersville, Pleasant Hill, St. Peter's St. Peter's St. St. Peter's St. Wayman, and Westport. The presiding officer of the convention was the Rev. Edwin Predling Elmore. The other officers were as follows: Elmer Henderson of Baltimore, District Supt. George H. Clark, Assistant District Supt. M. Wainwright Vice Chairman, John Collick of Baltimore, Supt. of Division A and D: E. Katie Miller of Baltio Supt. of Division of B and E. Helen Flovd of Baltio, Supt. of Johnson of Baltimore, Dist. Secretary, The Rev. J. R. Nelson is local pastor. Besides the officers the heads of the various departments were: The Rev. James director of Normal Work, Davetta Butler, director of Crable Roll, and Martha Boston, head of the home department. In conjunction with the convention work, the school an exhibition of bookslets and scrap books made by the children. Hand work seems to be a new phase of Sunday school work that is being developed by Coplin Memorial School. In addition to Saturday night, these will be three sessions a day for the three days. MARYLAND PETERSVILLE, Md.-Mrs., Anna H. Brown, and Mrs. J. H. Brown, and Mrs. Nicola Jackson, has returned to the University. Thomas L. Belt, of Pittsburgh, is visiting his sister, P. Pierce has returned to her home in Washington, where he is visiting Mira M. Howard, of Houston, is visiting Mise Rachel Howard, Winfield, Mass., is inviting friends here. coat, Violet Hill and the Misses Wheele were gifts: "A'allandale, on Maine." James Frame and its Geneva Butler visited Mrs. Thrush. A. Gordon on visit. Mrs. L. Jia D. Porter, of Washington, and the Mrs. G. Gordon on Thursday. Mrs. L. Jia D. Porter, of Washington, and the Mrs. G. Gordon on Thursday. Ms. Witts, who has been missed since Nettie Guyton, has turned 11 years old. Brooks of New Haven, Conn. is here on her vacation. Conn. were on visits of Fred Witts, were visitors on Sunday, her weekly visits. By C. A. SCOTT FREDERICK, Md.—The Ninth Session of the North Baltimore District Conference Epworth League and the North Carolina Conference was held at Asbury M. E. Church August 23 to 28. The opening session on Tuesday evening was observed as Young People's Hour, the most outstanding event of the day, and the music rendered by the Junior Choir of Asbury Church, under the skillful direction of Mrs. J. E. Dolson, wife of the pastor, and an inspirational speaker by the Rev. N. B. Carrington of New Market. The first business session was held on Wednesday morning. Devotionals weer held by the Rev. C. C. Nelson, president of the Office, by Dr. George E. Curry and Rev. Solomon Hammond, assisted by the Elders. The business session was opened with a District Superintendent presiding. Rev. A. H. Whitfield was elected secretary of the conference. Rev. L. L. Williams and C. A. Scott assistant secretaries. Prof. Alfred Dixon and Rev. C. A. Scott were named report- Each day at noon, the conference was addressed by Dr. C. Y. Trigge. He asked the teachers should ever keep before them the things for which they are called—Ewangelism. He further stated that the three groups, the member, the child and the man outside. The parable of the Sower was used as his text. He said that the minister should be the man outside. He said that the whole task to which the ministry is assigned is an impossible task, but that the minister should be your yellow, Jesus Christ to give strength. Epworth League The Wednesday afternoon session was devoted to the Epworth League president, Mr. W. A. English, District President of the Epworth League presided. Dr. Joseph H. Jenkins, pastor Assyrium M. E. Church. Washington. Dr. Hughes Dr. W. A. C. Hughes of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension. Dr. Hughes presented a vivid picture of conditions in the Mississippi Flood area, to the Conference. He presented the Church toward helping relieve the situation. He commended the work of the Red Cross among the colored refugees. Rev. Solomon Hammond who has leadership, faithfulness and effectiveness in the Washington and Delaware Conferences addressed the Conference. Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor Plymouth Concernational Church. Washington presented a plea for Africa. M. Esther Grinage, vice president of the Dist. Epworth League, heartily welcomed the conference, including a reception was held in the church dining room. This affair was indicative of the hospitality of the entertaining pastor, Rev. J. E. Dotson, his loyal co-workers. The co-operative spirit of Epworth, The co-operative spirit of the surrounding committees was shown by the service rendered by the Gottschalk chair, the Sykesville choir, and the Pleasant View Orchristie W. Fields, Pickwick township, W. Fields, Fields. Condolence To Bishop Clair A message of condolence was sent by the conference to Bishop M. W. Clair upon the death of his brother, William. Praer for Bishop Clair in his recent bereavement was led by George E. Curry. preach Sunday evening. The class meeting was led by Isaac Mrs. Alma Rhinard, of Baltimore, is waiting her brother and sisters, Mrs. Alma Florence Onley, J. M. Roan, Marquette and Lillian Crampon and Mrs. Ernest Claggett attended the District School Board's Katherine Washington attended the camp at Emory Grove. We were Mrs. Ruth Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alex Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mercer, Mrs. Clarag Claxtage. CXF08D MARYLAND OXFORD. Md. — The Ladies' Aid has their regular meeting at the church Wednesday. The Funeral Aid also met at the church. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Green and children and Mr. Burkett, of Scranton, Pa. are the guests of Mrs. Ida Green and Robert Henderson, of Baltimore, Md. Robert Henderson, of Baltimore, Md. is visiting his wife, who has beenummer with her brother, Glimore Adams. The Misses Geraldine and Dorothy Boger and Master Thomas Boger, of Baltimore, Md. are celebration with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dyer. Willen Small, of Baltimore, Md. visits Mr. and Mrs. E. Tighman, Friday, of last week. Mrs. Anne Phillips, of Philadelphia, was home Saturday and attended the daughter-in-law, Mrs. Agnes Berry. Wm. E. Anderson was al delegate last week to the Odd Fellows' Convention, WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND WESTMINSTER, Md.—Ernest Bright, WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Myers and family, of York, Pa., visited his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Myer last week. Mr. E. Myer myers spent the week—and in York. Mrs. Percy Woodyard, of Baltimore, la visitait frienda here. Text for Today: Sunday School Lesson Sunday, September 6th: SOLOMON'S WICE CHOICE 1: Makes 3: 4:15 The man that that, and the man that that getteth understand- ing—Prov. 3: 13. The man that that getteth understand- ing—Prov. 8: 12:18. Primary Topic: Solomon's Wise Choice. Lesson Material: The man that that getteth understand- ing—The man that that getteth understand- ly will I seek the—Zac. 63. Junior Material: Solomon's Wise Choice. Material: I: Makes 3: 4:15. RIGHWOUGEN65 BRINGS REJIGOIN65 people repsice but when the wrestler wants to win, he replaces the wrestler Solomon's Wise Choice BY JOHN H. CLAY Sunday-School Lesson for Sunday, September 4, 1927. Sub: *SOLOMON'S WISE CHOICE* - Kings 3:14.15. The man that finds wisdom, and the man that getteth understandment. - Prov. 3.13. David has finished his career and his son Solomon has been announced king over Israel. David had subdued all of Israel's war and the kingdom is forgetting war. The reign of Solomon is a period of peace with all nations. Solomon began his reign at the age of 18 or 20. He went thru the kingdom mines, and he sacrificed in the high places, places where some revelation had occurred or where they had met God before in worship, such a Gibon Mizpah, Magel, and there. This time he was given wisdom, and he had an unusual experience. He is thinking of the large piece of work that he is expected to do, his mind is burdened because he is in a hurry but always is on time, and he has little help. Such a time was appropriate for the visitation of the Holy Spirit, which never moves in a hurry but always is on time, and it was appropriate but always cordially received. At this time it makes his first appearance to Solomon and said "Ask what I shall give thee." Solomon is fond of the people he loves, all great men think of things that will benefit their people, something that will help them to accomplish an aim that would grant them the greatest thing that a man could ask for, that which will settle all of our differences. Understanding. He asked for that virtue for three reasons: that he would know that he is young and has no experience in dealing with important affairs. Two: He knows not how to go out or come in, that is to say if I know not what I am going to do, that is national affairs. Three: This is a great people and many in number. The wealth of the country caused a continuous increase in the population and unless God was willing, he would destroy itself. We should learn out of this lesson that we must acknowledge the Holy Spirit in our undertake if we are to be successful. There is a popular idea that the Negro has too much to keep his religion and learn to do business then you will see a people flourish as the children of Israel did under Solomon's guidance. MARYLAND HIGHLAND, Md. — Prayer and song service was held at Hopkins M. E. Church, Sunday night, August 21st. Service began at 11 a.m. Mrs. Clara Cook, of Cottonville, has returned to her home after spending several days with her nieces. Mrs. Margaret White, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Julius, of Baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wilson, Frank Wilson spent Sunday in Cottonville. NEW WINDSOR, MARYLAND NEW WINDSOR, Md. — James Osprey, of Windsor,burgh, went here, and at Keys Chapel, with his father and sister. Mrs. Bessie Steward, of Pittsburgh, is spending some time with her parents Mrs. Mervie Green and Mrs. Marie Patterson are on the sick list. Miss Mabel Thompson returned to her home in Baltimore, Sunday evening, after a short stay in New York. E. John entertained a number of friends at a reception. The guests were: Miss Emily Jenkins, Miss Emily Dobson, Miss Anna Mays Hines, Mrs. Odesa Camper, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Long, Mrs. and Mrs. Dobson, Mrs. and Mrs. Coppe, Mrs. and Maragret Millis, Mrs. Edith Stainley, Miss Helen Poney, Mr. and Mrs. Esther Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Esther Earle, Wm. Jenkins, Rufus Douglass, Gurad Nicholia, Miss Dorothy Gibson, George Clackwell James Webb, Nicholas Cantron James Chapman, Wayman Wayman, Miss Etta Wing. HOREWELL, MARYLAND HOPEWELL, Md. — The Rev. E. E. Rogers preached at John W. Lewis Church, Sunday, Collection for Trustees was $47. The Rev. C. O. Waters, of Philadelphia, preached a sermon at Hopewell Church. Mrs. Thomas Coulbourn and Mrs. Harley Coulbourne, of Providence, R. Mrs. Easlin Johnson, of Former's daughter, Mrs. Easlin Johnson. C. T. Ward spent Wednesday in Atlantic City, N. J., visiting his wife and daughter. Mrs. Charles E. Hearn, of Cralfield, were Hopewell visitors on Sunday. Annual Horsey motored a party of friends to Princess Anne. Last Sunday, Horsey motored a party of friends to Fasley, Va., on Thursday, Mrs. Horsey motored a party of friends to Mater Taylor had the misfortune to have their home destroyed by fire several days ago. Mrs. Masher Johnson has arrived home spending some time in Bridgeport, N. Mrs. Bennie Williams and Mrs. $helf guests, last week. This verse was suggested by a reader of the AFRO-AMERICAN to be dedicated to young Christians. WEEKLY SERMON country where the nations lived in miserable huts and fed on repiles and other creature food. They goos with the word of God in his heart hear him preach as the spirit gives utterance, see the word of God in his opposition, break down his gods of wood and stone. Take a home in this city and a father is a wicked man see him in his madness and you might as well meet an unchanted tiger, she its weak life. Many human beings have been disturbed by the noise created there. As for the children, they are in rags and hunger, to him the church to hear the word of God. As he listens, the word, which quick and powerful curse, the tears run down his cheeks, such as they never been seen there before—the strong man bows down and those in knoak together, be before he knoak together. That heart that never quelled before begins to shake before the power that has begun to crush the his begin to contess, and the Spirit speaks to him. "Wind that voice that wakes the dead, and bids the sinner rise. The power that drunkeneverly, he has drained his last cup, and now he comes to God to be his humble servant. His wife is the power that only noise you hear at mid-night. is the song of praise to his God. This is the Power of the Holy Spirit. These are so great we are but the are other works that some can feel. IV. Let us see what the further work of the Holy Spirit is. When he is finished, "The Holy Spirit cannot say that yet, he has more work to do. The spirit has to perfect us in holiness. At the present time, the Spirit is pure. At present there are evil lusts and imaginations. But my soul rejoices to know that the day the work which He has begun in me. He shall present my soul, not only perfect in Christ, but perfect in the work which He has begun in me. Not an angel more pure than I shall be, and when I see Jesus I shall be like Him. What will be the work of the Spirit in the general resurrection? The same power that raised Jesus Christ from the dead, shall also quicken your mortal bodies, and save you from this earth for a little while, if the green sod could be cut from it and we could look about six feet deep into the bowels of earth, what a world it would seem. We would see there bones, worms and corruption. And you would be surprised. And you would have Sir St. Paul say, Behold I show you a mystery, in a moment, in a twinkling of an eye, at the last trump the dead shall be raised. And when it comes to breathe upon these dry bones, then bone comes his bone, though they are naked, flesh comes upon them they live and stand upon their feet a mighty god. And now Christians if this is the Power of the Holy Spirit, why should you doubt anything? There is your goddess, son or ward, who is your protector, or do not doubt. Do not doubt the Spirit's power. Oh Holy woman, there is that wicked husband for whose son you have wrestled, the son is your mother, there is Power in the Spirit. MARYLAND PRESTON, Md. — The Rev. Abraah Charles preached at John M. E. Church at Zion M. E. Church, Sept. 4th, and close Sept. 11th. Subbayd, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alverta Wabb was returned to her home in German town, PA. W. J. Wonn and Mrs. Mary A. Adams have returned from Annapolis where they attended the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth Convention. Leroy Johns, of Germantown, P. M., from Mengston, Md., to Proton, Montana. Miss Elanore Watson and her sister, Amy Raisin, accompanied him. Miss Mary Dodson has gone to Chester. Miss Mary Dodson has gone to Chester. Master Craneon Johns, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been visiting his brothers, Theodore and James, has left for New York, where he will appear a few days with his father, Hen Johns. The Rev. Abraham Chase and will appear with Mrs. Sieyne Sweeting, Sunday. Mrs. Cassie Hubbard, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been a teacher and relatives, has left for home, way, she is expecting to stop at Middlebury, Va., where she will be. Mrs. Helen Batten, who is keeping house for her mother, Mrs. Henrietta will return to her home in N. Yon. Mr. Alfred Johns and wife motored from Brooklyn to Saturday night and returned Sunday. Mrs. Betty Johns from Cheyney, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen Batten. Dennard Webb of New York, who has returned to New York. ELKTON, Md. — Mrs. Bertha Biddle and niece, Mia Barnetta, of Jersey City, are spending a few days with brother, Mips, Margaret. Thyme. Miss. Clara Johnson and daug. Wendy Johnson week-end relatives in Wilmington. Misses Annie and Alice Wilson Wilmington, and Robert Wilson Jr., are visiting their fat Robert Wilson. Misses Emma Milburn and children, Lillian and William, are spending two weeks at the Eiks Convention. Messrs. Garrison and Robert Wilson Rudolph Valentine and Melvin Diggs attended the Eiks' Convention in New York. Misses Agnes Simpera is spending some time in New York City. Misses Lela Glibs has returned home after spending two months in Spring Lake, N. J. "The Power Of The Holy Ghost." Romans 15: 13. By the Rev. Walter A. English, Pastor and Sharp English, M. Church, Etting and Dolphin Sts. Power is a very expressive word. It means force, strength, ability to do a thing, rule a dominion. Power is the power of the person. He delegates a portion of it to his creatures, yet still it is His power. (The folly of men of boasting of their creatures, yet still it is like a bridegroom coming out of his chamber, and rejoice as a strong man to run his race, yet has no power in good victories as in good directs him. The stars that travel in their courses and none can stop them, yet they have neither might nor power to do anything, and daily gives them. The Tall Archangel that stands near the throne, to carry out the commands of God with power but that which is given him. - God the Father has power for by His word the heavens were made, by His strength all things stand. Jesus the Son has power for by His word the heavens was not anything made that was made. And the Holy Ghost hath power, it is concerning this power, the I shall speak. - I Rom. in searching the Seru tector, I Ily Ghost in the creation of the world. If you look in the first chapter and second verse of Gen. you read, "And the earth was without form and void darkness was upon the earth the deep. And the god of God moved upon the face <i>c</i> the water." At the beginning, this old ord was a seething mass of mata 'at'; he was void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep. "The Spirit came and stretching his broad wings, he appeared and light was born. If we could have seen that earth all in confusion, we would have said, he was this ord, this ord this." The answer would have been, "The power of the Spirit can do it. simply by spreading his dove-like wings, he can make all the spirits work in creation, but there was one particular instance of this ord was the formation of the body of our Lord Jesus Christ. Though Christ was born of a woman, and he was flesh, yet the power that begat him was that of the Holy Spirit. He was as we say in the Apocalypse, Begotten of the Holy Ghost. II. Now look at the work of witnessing by the Holy Spirit to the Christ and His miracles. When Jesus went into the river or Jordan he bowed his head and then stood Him in the form of a dove and proclaimed Him to be the beloved Son of God. That is what I call the work of witnessing. You remember the Pentecost upon the Holy Spirit upon the disciples like a rushing mighty wind, and eleven tones of fire sat upon their brows. Who will doubt the power of the Holy Spirit after this? The power of the power of the spirit in the works of grace. Not many years ago, Aga. was a DRAVEN, Md. — Miss May Smith was tendered a surprise party, by her sister, Marianne L. Smith, on Saturday, late in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Among those present were Miss Lilian Watha, with Miss Elizabeth Peterson, Miss Elizabeth Culchumber, Gladys Reid, Thomas M. Matthews, Mattie Rosa Jones, of Ashburn, Virginia, of Ashburn, N.J., Mrs. Ella Thompson and Mrs. Ananda Smith; Ms. Mesra. Francis Thompson, Tiger Thompson, Herace Brown, Jeff Bernard and James Smith. Mrs. Amanda with visited her sister, Ms. Elizabeth B. Bell, at Hernanville, Md., on Thursday. BLADENBSE RO. MARYLAND BLADENBSE BM. 3, Dd. — The Bladenburg, Hyattvill Brentwood, Lakeland Branch of the "woman's Federation of the pelvic services" of the summer, at Brentwood Zion A. M. E. Church, Miss Blaire L. Church, Miss Blaire the number in attendance the program c imittee, presided. Mrs. Wigginton B. Wynn, former Supervisor County, delivery d the principal address. Mrs. Helen o. Gordon, the president of the Federation for the County, Mrs. L. Jasper, of the local Baptist Church also spoke. The Rev. Thomas, a minister of the institution, and becoming so impressed said, "Every woman of Prince Georges County should become a member of the institution and become a program was well rendered, Miss Leola Davis rendered a solo, accompanied by Howard Davis. The girls and boys of the school, Miss China, directress and Mrs. Ethel Johnson, pianist. The Baptist Church of Brentwood, was represented by the quartet, Miss Miss Clarissa Baker, Blanche Baker, Blanche Sharpa and Mrs. Orr. The Junior Choir of several spiritual selections, Miss Dorothy Johnson, pianist, Mrs. Beatrice Chinn, directress. Miss Evelyn Wallace rendered a solo, accompanied by Johnson. At St. Paul Baptist Church, the Junior Aid Society rendered a pageant, Sunday night, of the St. Paul Baptist Church were held last Sunday at the regular hour, with the Rev. Leech, of Washington, conducting the morning Miss Carrie Galoway and Mr. John Johnson motorized and Atlantic City, to visit for a week. HILLSBORO, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Jas- Davia, of Wilmington, Del., motored down, at 10:30 a.m., to the airport. F. - Thomas and Herley Harris accompanied them back to Wilming- ton. PRESTON, MARYLAND ELKTON, MARYLAND a verdict of suicide was returned by the Anne Arundel County Copper's Jury after an inquest into the death of an unidentified man who was found suspended from a tree near Clark Station last week but facts concerning his indictment and cause of his action are still as mysterious as ever. The man was found by passersby hanging by a belt strapt which he had utilized to hang himself. The body was badly decomposed and was said to have been dead for more than a month. At first the man was thought to be James Perry, slayer of Patrolman Robert B. Cox, who was unsuccessful in making his escape. This was later abandoned. STATE COLLEGE FACULTY NAMED DOVER, Del.-The State College will begin its 1927-1928 session Monday, Sept. 12. Grossley, President, announces the following faculty: R. B. Jefferson, A. B. Director, Science M. Miss Jonanna R. Houston, A. B. A. English; M. Miss Ehuel S. Math. Histories; Allen T. Wood, B. S. A. Agriculture, Chemistry; Miss Mayne B. Holden, M. Bus. Music; Miss Jenette Training; Miss Helen B. Grossley, B. S. A. M. Director Home Economics; Miss Florence G. Brooks, P. C. Home Economics; Miss Gladis S. C. Automobile Mechanics; John W. Lewis, Automobile Mechanics, and Mrs. C. V. Thomas, Matron. Want Graduate School HAMPTON INST. — Forty-three college men and women graduates of the college board of that institution to establish a graduate school offering credits in Biology, Education, Social agriculture and other special subjects. W. E. Atkins Dead NEWPORT NEWS Va. (ANP)—Dr William E. Atkins one of the most prominent professional fraternal men. He stated that he was at his home Thursday evening after a colonized illness. Dr. Atkins was the second grand exalted ruler. Three Prisoners Escape AIKEN, S. C.—Forcing two of the heavy bars from one of the windows, we were able to whip Riley Johns placed James Carter Jesse Johnson and Clarence Williams escaped from jail here Saturday. Carter was charged with murder. 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I am enclosing list of ten names of my friends with address. Please send me absolutely FREE ctz of your GOLDEN BROWN COM. FACTS and also send me full information and results so that I may become one of your agents. Site Of First House In Chicago THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM OF ART THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM OF ART A bronze tablet marking the spot where the first house was erected in Chicago by Jean Baptiste Point De Sable, a Negro from Santo Domingo by John Kinzie and by him occupied from 1804 until the Fort Dearborn Massacre 1812. Recovered by John Kinzie from 1816 until his death in Chicago in 1831, this tablet is the residence of the Chicago Historical Society and the Society of The Daughters of the American Revolution, this tablet was dedicated in honor of John Kinzie, and of the early inhabitants of Chicago, on the Centenary of the Fort Dearborn Massacre the 15th day of August, 1812, by James S. Kirk. MORE ELKS (Continued From Page One) was carried out and revived. She wanted to return and complete her oration Dr. William J. Thompson's of Kansas City, Mo., and Dr. M. Hill of Atlanta, Ga., advised against it. Chicago Chosen In a spirited contest Chicago was chosen as the next meeting place, the city council wanted the next convention. Indianapolis was withdrawn before the voting was begun. Chicago was nominated and the convention was seconded by Grand Legal Advisor Perry W. Howard, of Washington, D. C., and Judge Harper. Invitations to the grand lodge to hold its next session in Chicago were announced by Senator Charles S. Deneen, Mayor William Hale Thompson, the city council, the chamber of commerce, Great Lakes and Fort Dearborn Lodge. Officers Relected The election of officers was held Thursday. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson, Grand Secretary Bates, Grand Treasurer Carter, Commissioner of Education William C. Hueston, Grand George, George, Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight Dr. Roland Johnson and Grand Inner Guard Charles E. A. Stark were relected. Other officers included Fla. Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight; William H. Emerson. Lexington Ky. Grand Tyrant; "Honest" John Stark; Grand Esteemed Trustee to succeed Edward W. Berry of Chicago, Ill. C. M. Hanson. New York City, Floyd C. Payne. Washington, D. C. and Dr. Thomas L. Love, Grand Auditors, and William L. C. Jackson, Philadelphia. Grand Esquire Steele Opposes J. Dalmus Steele of New York city opposed Grand Excaled Ruler Wilson was working smoothly. James Martin of Ft. Dearborn Lodge, Chicago, moved a suspension of the rules and elected a ballot. This motion was seconded by John H. Wilson of Columbia Lodge Washington, D. C. it was adopted, and Grand Excaled Ruler Wilson for a sixth term. A Finley Wilson demonstration announced that for the first time since the election of Grand Excaled Ruler Wilson, Columbia Lodge, of which he was president, and unanimously vote for his reelection. McMechen Nominated Making a plea for freedom of speech and action in the grand lodge, West Grand Exalted Ruler Armand W. Scott, president of Washington, D. C., nominated Past Grand Exalted Ruler George W. F. McMechen, of Baltimore, M. d. Dennis Edwards of Manhattan Lodge. New York City's Steele. Steele. Olver, F. Wilson. At the close of the speech nominating Mr. Steele, Dr. Hudson J. Oliver of Monarch Lodge, New York city, to the nomination of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. The nomination came to its feet and cheered wildly. When order was restored, C. M. Hanson of Imperial Lodge, New York city, to the nomination of Grand Exalted Ruler Charles H. Calloway of Kansas City, Mo., and Thomas L. Higgins of Brooklyn also made short speeches seconding the nomination of Mr. Wil- Wibecan Named Past Grand Exalted Exulted George George in nomination by the Rev. F. M. da- gna in nomination by the Rev. F. M. da- gna. A scalp. The Healthy It is the Hair the Hair the Hair Grows you want to have your Hair to grow in a month and to have a glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair and no more itchy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN MASKIN COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower, 30c Maskin Cocanut Oil Shampoo, 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic, 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Beautiful and Clear Complexion—Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER Beautiful and Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 30c AGENTS WANTED TO MAKE ALL the MONEY Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1339 Monument St, Baltimore. cobs. Suggesting that now was a good time to clean house, Samuel J. Battles of New York city seconded the nomination of Mr. Steele, J. W. Wheeler, and R. W. Norrell of Richmond, Va. seconded the nomination of Mr. McMechen. McMechen Withdraws Past Grand Exalted Ruler Scott withdrew the nomination of Mr. McMechen in favor of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson "in the interest of progress and harmony and by direction of Past Grand Exalted Ruler McMehen." The convention sang "Hail, Hall, the Gang's All Here." Past Grand Exalted Ruler Wibecan declined the nomination and released the delegates from Brooklyn Lodge to vote as they choose. Past Grand Exalted Ruler McMechen himself seconded the nomination of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. Demonstrations Grand Legal Adviser Perry H. Howard sought to have Steele withdraw his candidacy and forfeit the election. While they stood and talked a crowd gathered around them and the delegates again broke into song. Mr. Bates began the roll call. Bates began the roll call. Cast its votes for Wilson. Lighthouse Lodge 9 on 9 Atlantic City gave Steele 9 votes. Wilson gave Steele 1 vote and Wilson 18 votes. Capital City Lodge. Richmond. Va. cast 1 vote for Steele and 8 for Wilson. Wilson gave Steele 18 votes. Wilson its 27 votes. Morning Star Lodge. Washington. D. C., cast 2 votes for Steele and 25 for Wilson. Wilson gave Steele 24 votes and Monarch gave him 30, and there was another demonstration. Steele Withdraws Manhattan Lodge cast its 20 votes for Steele. Having received only 36 of the 600 votes, he mounted the rostrum and conceded the remaining 600 votes to Mr. Wilson. Robert J. Nelson opposed Grand Tessier before the vote withdrew before the voting had very far. He had not received a single vote. Thomas W. Fleming of Grand Tessier, but he declares the nomination. $110,000 In Cash The reports of the Grand Secretary and the Grand Treasurer showed that the amount reported in banks and $10,000 in Liberty bonds. This represents an increase of $12.50 over the amount reported in banks. The amount the year amounted to $7,049. The disbursements amounted to $6,197. The grand lodge contributed $4,400 to the grand lodge convened Tuesday but adjourned on account of the parade. It really its work Wednesday. The reports of officers were heard. VISITORS Prominent among the persons attending the convention were Robert R. Church, Memphis Tenn. Judge Edward W. Henry, Philadelphia; John R. Marshall, Chicago; William C. Matthews, Boston; Scipio A. Jones, Little Rock, Ark.; John L. Webb, Hot Springs, Ark. Dr. J. Mills, Norfolk, Va.; Joseph H. Watson, Albany, Ga.; Arthur G. Free, Washington, D.C.; Dr. John Hall, Boston; Charles B. Fisher and Dr. Algernon R. Jackson, Washington, D.C.; Albert J. Mitchell, Baltimore, Md., and Walter Land, Norfolk. The Ball Wednesday night the "Million Dollar Ball" at the 369th Infantry Air Force Base, where the men ever seen under that roof. Many dazzling costumes were exhibited to the paraders, for no one could do much better. (Twenty thousand who had assembled Al Smith Absent A noticeable discrepancy of prominent State officials at the opening of the building, Mr. Arnold Smith's name appeared on the official program as a speaker, he failed to appear and had no spokesman present in his place. Housing Folk Kick The housing committee came in for a great deal of criticism. At great trouble numbers of New Yorkers received delegates. A small fee was charged for this registration. But it is rumored that undue influence was brought to bear on certain memoirs and articles, sending delegates to properly registered citizens, white hotels were given the preference, two being named in particular. to the size of the crowd and the bib rillance of the affair. New York was disappointed and lodges now face a heavy deficit. By Friday morning, the majority of the marching club members had returned home from concessionsiones broke and, bewailing the rains and loss of money entailed. "Freshman Week" At Samuel Huston College AUSTIN, Texas — In keeping with the program of colleges to eliminate them into the institution and give them better, start, Samuel Huston College will inaugurate "Freshmen West." ```markdown ``` After she had secured her divorce from Clifton Jones and permission to move the residence name, Mass Marion Holmes, a member of the 1927 graduating class of Pannie Coppin Normal School, derided not to use her name, but bills so she married her counsel, Eyphrin Jackson, attorney, Towson, last week. MORE BALTIMORE CO. SCHOOLS (Continued from Page 1) elicited Mr. Johnson, and as a result eleven of the number passed. He doubted, he said, whether any passed and thought that the ten were just shipped through to keep the parents from suspecting the examination was Teachers Get Letters A letter sent out by the school board essays in get the co-operation of the Baltimore County School teachers in putting over the barriers. A portion of the letter is follows: The law permits a graduate of the elementary school to repeat the seventh grade if not over 15 years of age. The teacher who failed in the examination for entrance to the high school are too young to stop school. It parents wish to enroll their children in a special assignment should be broad enough to interest them profitably. Principals or larger schools schools please ask their assistants to help spread this information. Repeat Grades The letter virtually announces that the county will not provide public school education until seventh grade graduates say the letter in effect who are under 15 years of age. The compulsory education law of the state must go back and repeat the seventh grade. If they are still under 15 years of age, they must stay in the same grade three years. 110 Graduates Over 110 Baltimore county children graduated from the elementary schools. THEY HAVE FINISHED THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS AND ARE ENTITLED TO ENTER THE HIGH SCHOOL. Diplomats are signed by the president of the school board, County Superintendent Clarence G. Cooper and the teacher of the school. Parents regard these diplomas as an indication of education to provide all elementary school graduates who desire high school training. Schools Open Thursday Baltimore County schools open Thursday at Baltimore City schools open Sept. 6. Six White III Schools Baltimore County supports 6 white high schools at Tewson. Catonsville, Sparrows Point, Jenkins, Randallis, according to last year's state reports. These schools cost tax payers the huge suf m416.206. State aid for high schools amounted to $280,000. The $1245 transport white hi school pupils from their homes to distant schools. No Colored HI Schools The county supports no coloured high schools. As one tenth of the county, it is in Baltimore county would be entitled to a high school appropriation, of nearly $15,000. The county did pay the tuition of 62 coloured children in Baltimore City high schools last year. Which is a $600 less, which is $600 less than their quotas. Unfair Exam. This v4d *near all* of the 110 eligible to attend high school applied for the test. The test gave a stiff and unexpected qualifying examination and only 10 out of 89 pass. We claim that the white school children have free public high school education without any examination and they are entitled to equal treat- MARRIAGES Baltimore Marriages BARNETT--WHITE-- Wm. 42, divorced, JENKINS--CHARLES-- Charles, 21 Ruth E. 1499 Anthony. JENKINS--CHARLES-- Charles, 20, 215 N. Beth- el, Clara. 22, divorced. JACKSON--AMERICA-- John. 51, widower. HASKET--FIELDS-- John, 91, 919 Har- lem: Elma. 12, widower. JACKSON--Janes. 21, Mason, 15, 302 S. Vincent. MATTHEW--WILSON-- Frank, 22, 1033 W. WRICT--WRICTERS-- Eddie, 15, 1822 Bruce. CLINTON--REDDY-- John E. 21, 705 Vine Victoria. 19. BURNETT--WILSON-- John T. 39, widower. M. N. 26, 302 N. Bond. JAMES--GIBS-- Samuel, 33, 22 South Spring. FARMER--NEAL-Geroge, 24, 1132 N. Calhoun. Carlie. 18. JAMES--GIBS-- Samuel, 33, 22 South Spring. 1250 Inafert? Lace E. 38. CANNADY--A-MXTRON-- James, 28; Eliz- lah. 18. BOTTOM--BERRY-- Horace, 21, 419 N. High. Adèle. 18. JENKINS--TORREY-- Goerse, 25, Sarsen. Sarsa: Sara, 28, 887 W. Fairmount. GIVAN-KOON--Koon, 26, 901 Butland. DIGOS-WEBN-George. 21. 715 Lafayette; PERRY-PERRY-Raymond. 21. 1128 N. Gill; IMPER-IMPER-Raymond. 124. 8 M. Gill; PERRY-PERRY-Lecy W. 21. 228 Jop- gman; Magpie 20. 21. 228 N. Aberer L. 21. 333 BULLS-GOAL-N. Aberer L. 21. 333 BULLS-GOAL-Harold. 21. 1710 W. L. ex- COSLEY-MURICIP-Freest. 21. 1233 Couch PERRY-PERRY-Lawrence T. 27. 71 Wil THE WOMEN AND THE CHILDREN THE WOMAN IN THE MIRRORED SHOWER LOOK INTO YOUR MIRROR Is your hair thick, lustrous, silk-soft and healthy? Is your skin clean, firm, velvety-smooth and radiant? Enviwed beauty demands that they should be and Madam C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations will aid you make and keep them so. USE THEM REGULARLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S 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. TENNIS CHAMP? A. Well, not just exactly, but Miss Etta Burrell, 2004 Drudl Hill avenue, dit take that, but the other singles, or was it doubles, at Hampton, last week. Dumbo Studio. DEATHS Frank Collins, 38. 2105 Hargrove Joe Davenport, 29. 20. N. Dallas Joseph Hogan, 29. 20. N. Dallas Maude Hogan, 32. 2358 McCullough Maude Hogan, 32. 2358 McCullough Frank Collins, 7. 1942 N. Bruce George Kant, 1. 1904 Boca Raton Grace Kant, 1. 1904 Boca Raton Hayward Sanford, 34. 1232 N. Church Hayward Sanford, 34. 1232 N. Church Baby Thomas, 2 d. 2322 Dixie Ernest Graham, 4. 390 N. Clinton Mary Johnson, 4. 390 N. Clinton Fannie Bedford, 35. 1239 Smith Jeremy Jackson, 24. 1309 Orleans Lillian Thorns, 24. 1309 Orleans Lillian Thorns, 24. 1309 Orleans Edith Flemings, 4. 6101 St. George Edith Flemings, 4. 6101 St. George Mildred Edbridge, 4 m. 1146 N. Calhoun Mildred Edbridge, 4 m. 1146 N. Calhoun Wilkinson, M. Wilkinson, 4. 1811 E. Madison Virgile Green, 25. 6101 Conway Virgile Green, 25. 6101 Conway Margaret Stewart, 70. 412 E. 264 Elizabeth Anderson, 72. 2000 Hunter Elizabeth Anderson, 72. 2000 Hunter Elizabeth Anderson, 72. 2000 Hunter Elizabeth Anderson, 72. 2000 Hunter A person should know that just *Popular Song*: "She was only a beast that he's in good standing, and she marmaan that he's in good standing, ried a perfect sigh." Children Cry For KITCHEN'S CASTORIA Years ago Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies in common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so nauseating as to be almost impossible and the others all containing Opium in one form or another, but so disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet really to stupefy the child and give the appearance of relief from pain. It required years of research to find a purely vegetable combination that would take the place of these disagreeable, unpleasant and vicious remedies that from habit had become almost universal. This was the inception of, and the reason for, the introduction of Fletcher's Castoria, and for over 30 years it has proven its worth, received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become a household word among mothers. A remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother would think of giving to her baby a remedy that she would use for herself, without consulting a physician. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Castor Fletcher. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Typical photo by Earl Norlman showing the last of the refugees in a Red Cross camp near Natchez, Miss, whose homes are still inundated by the waters of the flood. All but four of the 138 camps maintained at the peak of the flood have been closed. Why Castoria? Chicago Delegates Jumped Whenever Grand Chancellor Cracked Whip OPPOSITION TO BUYING BONDS IS OVER COME Next Convention Does Not Go To Dallas When Standing Vote Is Required CHICAGO, (ANP)—Behind the veryly harmony the recent Kintner扎特纳 filas that him was a steam roller well oiled in the hands of Grand Chancellor S. W. Green. The 'inside story of the convention, when short of the garnishment of maternal ornamentation, is almost identical to the milieu played politics, such as would have reflected credit upon Tammany or other exponents of organized power. The one standing phases of the sessions of the matter of completing the big, beautiful building under construction, Chicago, the selection of the place, the virtue of these things, the demonstrated control of the organization. Chancellor Green is said to have determined that the body should be in session until the building matter had been disposed of to his satisfaction, and in accord with the policy laid down by his administration. And that was just what happened. ```markdown ``` Texas At Work A large and affluent delegation headed by Grand Chancellor W. D. W. present with elaborate and well supplied Headquarters in the Trierer Hotel, determined that the next Suisse-Lone Star metroplex. Willis is said to be nourishing an ambition to. lead the Order of Phyllians, a fact which the present incumbent that it might otherwise be. Texas worked assiduously and were not so scouring the convention, but Indianapolis, the only other contestant, won, and will entertain the 1929 con- Public Ballet The customary fraternal voting practice is by secret ballot, but to the dismay of the Texas delegation, vote upon this matter, with the result that many votes pledged to a slave a vote over for a friend, and quite another to be caught "bucking" the Administration in Pythianism, as the slave a vote over for a friend, and the hundred and some-odd active members of the Supreme Pythian organization are a canny lot, each of the arrests, and those of his constituents. Building Program Many Grand Lodges represented came into the session very much opposed to National building projects and this opposition had found expression of those constituent bodies to purchase the construction bonds. There was merit to some of those fellows in the insurance departments of the Order, the insurance departments of the respective states refused to accept such holdings as admitted assets of the insurance departments of the Order, and the Order for Green's determination that the Order should not be embarrassed, as incomplete structure. His power and ability were inflicted by the dedication of the building with appropriate ceremonies while the convention was in session, and the laying of the foundation in thousand dollars with which to complete the financing of the building which has already cost the Pythians $642,810.43, according to well-informed estimates to complete this work is $862,000. The supreme council allotted bonds in proportion to the membership in each state, a program which was a major role in the extra sessions which lasted long into the night. Prior to the selection of the place of prior to meeting, the Texas delegation and secured pledges of 67 votes. Grand Chief of the delegation, that he was unalterably opposed to the Supreme Pythian Lodge meeting in the south as long as segregation, and that he was unalterably opposed to the commencement obtained in that section of the commwealth. Mrs. Green, speaking before the delegation, Calantha declared that white sections where savages and Huns. Roscoe C. Simmons, slated for abolition, the former, was reelected without opposition. W. S. Willis, of Dallas, Texas, Grand Chancellor of the Texas order of candidate for Pythian Temple Commission with 69 votes. Attack On South Grand Chancellor of his bitter attack upon the south, recalled how he was ousted from a pullman in Florida. The south is no decent place for any man's wife, mother, mother or sweetheart and that the white south would insult every man who might attend the supreme session if it were held at Dallas, Texas. Letters Granted In Estate Mrs. SARAH B. HOLMES Letters of testamentary were granted to Desmond Place, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Hallie Burton. 638 Mosher street, in the state of Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, deceased, in the Orphan Court, last week. The papers were filed by George W. F. McMechen, attorney, and an order for notification of creditors was issued. The bond which was furnished at Samuel T. Hemsley, was placed at $500. No inventory has been made. Doctor Not Dance Require RALEIGH, N. C.—To prevent his wife from attending a dance Rheno Davis cut her severely. Physicians her up to the time of orchestra music to which she could not dance. Fisk Closes Summer Term NASHVILLE. Teen-With an ad-hoc orchestra bootcamp exercises at which she graduates will receive the B.A. degree at the mid-summer session of Fisk University, were held here Friday. Hold Three White Men COLUMBIA, S.C.-Three white men with whom he had a previous alteration were held here Saturday, when the body of David Jacobs, age 64, was taken to Adam's mansion. Bubbled away every Saturday in N. Eutax, Baskin Street, Baltimore COMPANY. MURPHY, S. E. DARLE HARBOR, S. Federation rate: $2.00 F 'cnts for Three Months. 1. Colored policemen, police officers and firemen. 2. Colored representatives of county, county and State Bands of Education. 3. Colored teachers for school teachers without regard to color. 4. Colored members on Board of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 5. Colored teachers among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored teachers. 7. Glossary population between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. Though's Of The Founder Hon. Wm. F. Browning Mayor of Baskerville, NY. May be the one you know our schools compose a system separate from others. In many cases their needs are different, and for these reasons, it is impossible for anyone except a representative from their school to break for them. As you know our schools compose a system separate from others. In many cases their needs are different, and for these reasons, it is impossible for arrestee except in imperative from the college to work for them. It is my honest desire that you appoint a colored person to fill one of the existing four vacancies on the Board of School Commissioners. In Washington, New York and Atlantic City where colored folk serve as the executive of the institution has worked out for increased interest in schools and better educational facilities. Below years ago under Mayor Malster president was established of appointing a colored member to the school to succeeding mayors, it was allowed to go by default. The Mayor's Reply The school question is being very carefully considered by me, and I shall be glad to give news you have expressed very serious consid- It is my career desire that you appoint a colored officer on the Board of School Commissioners. In Washington, New York and Atlantic City where colored folk serve on this board the wisdom of such representation has worked out for increased interest in schools and better educational facilities. Some years ago under Mayor Malster precedent was established of appointing a colored member to the school board under succeeding mayors, it was allowed to be by default. The Mayor's Reply The school question is being very carefully considered by me, and I shall be glad to give news you have expressed very serious consideration. Education What Is The Baltimore County Board of Education has an rule which declares that colored pupils who fail to make a pass mark in elementary grades shall not be permitted to repeat. This rule automatically excludes from school any child who alls to pass from one grade to another at the end of the school year, and was designed originally to prevent seventh grade children from remaining in school the additional year needed to qualify them for Baltimore city high schools. There are no colored high schools in Baltimore County where education for our group stops at the seventh grade. Last week the county school board forgetting the rule above mentioned promulgated the new regulation which provides that children under 15 who graduate from the seventh grade may repeat that grade and continue in school until they are 15 years of age. This new rule enables the county school officials to stay within the state compulsory education laws. Nothing anyone can say condemns Baltimore school officials more severely than these two rules. For whatever purpose they were designed their effect is to eliminate the under-age children from the schools altogether and to make the average pupil dissatisfied with education by compelling him to remain two years in one grade. These rules are concrete testimony that Baltimore county school officials are not conducting colored schools for the benefit of the children, the parents of the community. The People's Teachers County-wide organization does well to protest and to demand a high school for county children. They should go further. They should employ competent attorneys to yank the school officials into court and show to the white as well as the colored voters of the county how incompetent they are. White voters of Baltimore County are not aware of what the school officials are doing. No place is more able and no time more fitting than now for the show down. The Baltimore County Board of Education has an rule which declares that colored pupils who fail to make a passing mark in elementary grades shall not be permitted to repeat. This rule automatically excludes from school any child who fails to pass from one grade to another at the end of the school year, and was designed originally to prevent seventh grade children from remaining in school the additional year needed to qualify them for Baltimore city high schools. There are no colored high schools in Baltimore County where education for our group stops at the seventh grade. Last week the county school board forgetting the rule above mentioned promulgated the new regulation which provides that children under 15 who graduate from the seventh grade may repeat that grade and continue in school until they are 15 years of age. This new rule enables the county school officials to stay within the presumption of education laws. the state. Nothing anyone can say condemns Baltimore City school officials more severely than these two rules. For whatever purpose they were designed, their effect is to eliminate the under-average children from the schools altogether and to make the average pupil dissatisfied with education by compelling him to remain two years in one grade are to be concrete testimony that Baltimore county school officials are not conducting colored schools for the benefit of the children, the parents or the community. The Parent-Teachers County-wide organization does well to provide demand a high school for our children. They should go further. They should employ competent attorneys to yank the school officials into court and show to the white as well as the colored voters of the county how incompetent they are. White voters Baltimore Country are not aware that the school officials are do not. No place is more able and no time more fitting than for the show down. Highland Beach Outsiders, according to articles appearing recently, are miffed because exclusive Highland Beach in incorporated community on the Chesapeake Bay, declines to open its beach to public biome parties. Auto parties bound for the beach have been met by the town officials outside the corporate limits and turned back unless they say they were on their way to visit residents of the summer colony or to stop at one of the local hotels. Yet much vexed at this procedure, those turned back have expressed themselves in a manner calculated to indicate their displeasure. Attention has been called to the fact that certain residents permit card playing for money on Sundays at Highland Beach. The community is termed exclusive, and is said to be criminating against certain citizens because of a lack of industry, color or social standing. That these charges are the merest piffle can be seen from two facts. First the town has two public hotels. Anyone who wishes may register there and thereby purchase the privilege to use the beach. The town can prohibit bathing from autos and pincicking on the beach because there are no public comfort rooms and provision made for regulating and protection of public bathers should use the beach day and night to the annoyance of those who have purchased quiet and secluded homes. Mayor Edwin Henderson, further adds that the town, small as it is, has made no provision for public care of trash bottles and other debris left by carers. His home is his castle certainly a few hundred have the right to make a summer colony as exclusive or inclusive as any private dwelling. Public bathing beaches are available at scores of places along the bay, most of them by paying a small sum. But the public has no right to expect the use semi-private or private beaches, not designed nor prepared for public reception. Outsiders, according to articles appearing recently, are miffed because exclusive Highland Beach, an incorporated community on the Chesapeake Bay, declines to open its beach to public civic parties. Auto parties bound for the beach have been met by the town officials outside the corporate and turned back unless they could say they were on their way to visit residents of the summer colony or to stop at one of the local hotels. Very much vexed at this procedure, those turned back have expressed themselves in a manner calculated to displease their displeasure, Attention has been called to the fact that certain permits permit card playing for money on Sundays at Highland Beach. The community is termed exclusive, and is said to be discriminating against certain citizens because of a lack of ancestry, color, or social standing. That these charges are the meritorious can be seen from two facts. First the town has two public hotels. Anyone who wishes may register there and thereby purchase the privilege to use The town can prohibit bathing from autos and pincicking on the beach because, there are no public comfort stations and provision made for regulation and protection of public bathers who would use the beach day and night to the annoyance of those who have purchased quiet and secluded bathrooms. Edwin Henderson, further adds that the town, small as it is, has no provision for public care of trash bottles and other debris left by careless pincickets. If one man's home is his destie certainly a few hundred have the right to make a summer colony as exclusive or inclusive as any private dwelling. Public bathing beaches are available at scores of along the bay, most of them by paying a small sum. But the public has no right to expect the use semi-private or private beaches, not designed nor prepared for public reception. Statistics Some 1000 delegates attended the Elks Convention. 10,000 of the marched down 5th avenue in parade. 300 drew pay for service on various committees for which the minimum stipend was $42. Entire cost of the convention is estimated at a quarter of a million dollars. 20,000 persons enjoyed a week's vacation and trip to New York. "A good time was had by all," and next year they'll do it all over again. Some 1000 delegates attended the Elks' Convention, 10,000 of the marched down 5th avenue in parade, 300 drew pay for service on vowing committees for which the minimum stend was $422. Entire cost of the convention is estimated at a quarter of a million dollars. 20,000 persons enjoyed a week's vacation and trip to New York. "A good time was had by all," and next they'll do it all over again. Pollyticks Newspaper Headlines "Lack of interest man- nested in Ritchi's presidential boom." Maryland- state generally favorable to his nomination, but not enthusiasis evident"—More interest shown inoming senatorial fight"—and why not, Mac- noun is bound to elect a senator next year in the fight—not a Newspaper Headlines "Lack of interest man- hasset in Ritchie presidential boom." Maryland- ers generally favorable to his nomination, but enthusiasm evident "More interest shown to the senatorial fight" and why not, Ma- karya to board to elect a senator next year It's new marriage law which requires them to secure all cases "as absolutely necessary legislation" according to the Georgia press "if white blood is to be kept pure." This leads the astute "Baltimore Evening Sun" to comment as follows: "We have this with mild surprise. We had labored under the imprintation that white people in Georgia are opposed to marrying Negroes. We had no idea that savage laws are required to prevent them from doing so." The Sun's logic is unanswerable, but fails short because of the qualifying word "savage." Granted that there are two parishes to the average marriage and that both of them agree voluntarily to it, granted also that white folk are opposed to marrying colored, then we ask, WHY ARE LAWS required to prevent them doing so either in Maryland or Georgia? The Sun's logic is unanswerable, but falls short because of the qualifying word "savage." Granted that there are two parties to the average marriage contract; and that both of them agree voluntarily to it, granted also that white folk are opposed to marrying colored, then we ask, WHY ARE LAWS required to prevent them doing so either in Maryland or Georgia? Maurice Mavs Maurice Mays is dead. Five years ago he was executed for the murder of a white girl in Knoxville, Tennessee. Last week another white woman confessed the crime. Sadie Mendell, white, told police she killed Bertie Lindsay, also white, because the latter was intimate with her husband. To commit the crime Sadie told police she donned men's clothes and blackened her face, thus making it impossible to connect a white person to the Mays was selected by ville police as the victim, not because he was suspected of the crime, but because it was publicly known that he had "affairs" with white women. Mays' arrest was a signal for a mob outbreak and attempted lynching. A race riot followed, one of the series which traumatized a country after the two were killed and many hurt. There were similar riots in Washington and Chicago. Mays had eminent counsel, and the aid of the N. A. A. C. P. He case went twice to the State Supreme Court. When Knoxville white police finished telling lies about the accused, sentence to death was a foregone conclusion. Besides the Court knew that unless MAYS were condemned, another attempted lynching would fail. So Mays innocent went to the chair, a disgraced reprobate and criminal. Conscience smitten the real criminal now confesses. It's too late. Knoxville police have ordered "Sadie the Killer" released. The ends of "justice" they say, have been served. If Sadie insists, they'll probably lodge her in the mad house. It's bad business to show the world how Diane justice should be. The sadest part about it is, that the Mays case is not an isolated instance. John Snowden was hanged in Maryland on circumstantial evidence that would have been thrown out of most courts. John Ferby is serving a life term in the Maryland Pen under similar circumstances. Few states are there south of Mason and Dixon's line which cannot point out a dozen similar cases of justice mis-carried. Maurice Mays is dead. Five years ago he was executed for the murder of a white girl in Knoxville, Tenn. Last week another white woman confessed the crime. Sadie Mendill, white, told police she killed Bertie Lindsay, also white, because the latter was intimate with her husband. To commit the crime Sadie told police she donned men's clothes and blackened her face, thus making it impossible to connect a white person with the crime. Mays was selected by Knoxville police as the victim, not because he was suspected of the crime, but because it was likely known that he had "affairs" with white women. Mays arrest was a signal for a mob outbreak and attempted lynching. A race riot followed, one of the series which travelled round the country after the war. Two were killed and many hurt. There followed similar riots in Washington and Chicago. A prominent counsel, and the aid of the N.A. A. C. P. His case went twice to the state Supreme Court. When Knoxville white police finished telling lies about the accused, sentence to death was a foregone conclusion. Besides the Court knew that unless MAYS were condemned, another attempted lynching would follow. Mays innocent went to the chair, a disgraced reprobate and criminal. Conscience smitten the real criminal now confesses. It's too late. Knoxville police have ordered "Sadie the Killer" released. The ends of "justice" they say have been served. If Sadie insists, they'll probably lodge her in the mad house. It's bad business to show the world how Dixie justice beats. The saddest part about it is, that the Mays case is not an isolated instance. John Snowden was hanged in Maryland on circumstantial evidence that would have been thrown out of most courts. John Ferby is serving a life term in the Maryland Pen under similar circumstances. Few states are there south of Mason and Dixon's line which cannot point out a dozen similar cases of justice mis-carried. Calamity Howlers No organization as progressive and optimistic as the Elks, ought to have a man like Dr. William J. Thompkins, of Kansas City, Mo. as chairman of the Infant Mortality Commission of the order. Our recommendation is that Dr. Thompkins quit at once, and unless he does so, he be fired. Dr. Thompkins is quoted as saying that Negro health conditions as far as sanitation and housing are concerned at their lowest ebb. Dr. Thompkins is a pessimist and more, he has not bad wisdom enough either, a government institution which only offers a two cent incentive to travel and see for himself. Instead he prefers to sit in a swivel chair and wall. What are the facts. Every year since the civil war the race according to government figures has increase by close to one million. For a hundred years this growth of population has gone on by natural increase despite the fact that the Negro is at the bottom of the economile ladder, despite the fact that a practically milt and despair of life that thousands of colored girls over tothe white race every ten years, crossing the color line, "for keeps." No organization as progressive and optimistic as the Elks, ought to have a man like Dr. William J. Thompkins, of Kansas City, Mo, as chairman of the Infant Mortality Commission of the Dr. Thompkins is a pessimist and more, he has not bad wisdom enough either to use government information which costs only a two cent stamp or to travel and see for himself. Instead he prefers to sit on the facts. "Every year since the civil war the race according to government figures has increase by close-to one million. For a hundred years this growth of population has gone on by natural increase despite the fact that the Negro is at the bottom of the economic ladder, despite the fact that immigration from foreign countries is practically nil and despite the fact that thousands of colored folk, go over tothe white race every ten years, crossing the colour line in the context issue of the "American Mercury." Lewis I. Dublin writes: "In comparison with a death rate of thirty- five to forty per one thousand, in Reconstruction Days, the Negro mortality is now only about seventeen per one thousand, a death rate about the same as the rate for a number of European countries before the World War. The recent gains in the average length of life are entirely unmeasurable with those of the American population. This fact holds out great promise for the future of the Negro in America." He's a calamity hower indeed who says health conditions are at their lowest stage when the average man is living longer than he ever did and the death rate has been cut in half. Afro Readers Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that, they may write an essay, a short story, a readyman paper, a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith. It will not be published if you so desire. Reading Pa. Wants A Lawyer. Editor Afro-American: As a subscriber and booster of your paper, I am asking you to keep me informed of your work. And that is pertaining to a lawyer locating in Reading Pa. We are in need of one and the colored population is demanding such. There are all possibilities of a mixed practice. The colored population is seventy hundred and twenty thousand. As a subscriber and booster of your paper, I am asking you kindly to make an announcement pertaining to a lawyer locating in Reading Pa. We are in need of one and the colored population is demanding such. There are all possibilities of a mixed practice. The colored population between seventeen hundred and twenty thousand. Aking you kindly to favor the people of Reading. Yours truly, W. E. Swinson, D. D. S. Maurice Mays Was A "Black, Sacco" In Tennesse A white woman now confesses that she killed the woman for whose killing Maurice Mays, a Negro, was executed, after a long fight by people who had been killed for several years—but the Knoxville, Tenn. authorities were as determined to execute Mays as were the authorities in Massachusetts to execute the two radicals, the two Italian radicals, so in the case of Mays the Negro, there was another strong motive in the minds of the judges, the jury and the rest of the court which biased them toward a verdict of guilty; in the Sacramento court, the jury was biased about the majority by radialism or anarchism; in the case of Maurice Mays it was the violation of the will of the majority race about interracial matters. That is, Mays was whispered about the other white woman, the official that intimate with the white woman. Therefore, whether he murdered her or not 'he ought to be killed.' Now a white woman in Ohio confesses that she hated the other white woman, because the other white woman was taking the affections of the killer's husband. Another parallel; just as the authorities in Massachusetts would put no attention to the murder of the two radicals, did the murder for which the two Italian were being tried, so now the police authorities of Knoxville, Tenn. on being told that a woman, who was in Knoxville, was guilty of the murder of the two radicals, now in Ohio, was killing the woman for whom Mays was executed, simply send word back to Ohio that "Maurice Mays has paid the death penalty for the crime and that records show no charge against the woman." Of course, it is too late for the woman's confession to save Mays, but the Knoxville authorities know that it is not too late to 'save their faces' from the pointing finger of scorn from the court. Therefore, they will 'on them' on this matter. A white woman now confesses that she killed the woman for whose killing Maurice Mays, a Negro, was executed long before his incarceration. The fight lasted for several years, but the Knoxville, Tenn. authorities were as determined to execute Mays as were the authorities in Massachusetts to execute her. Just as in the case of the two Italian radicals, in the case of Mays the Negro, there was a another strong motive behind the judges' decision. First of all, rest of the judges them toward a verdict of guilty, in the Sacco-Vanzetti case it was the will of the majority by radicalism or anarchism; in the case of Mays, it was the will of the majority race about interracial matters. That is. Mays it was whispered about the court and through the official channels, had been intimate with the white woman. Therefore, when murdered her or not, "the ought to be killed." Now a white woman in Ohio confesses that she herself killed the other white woman, because she was taking the affections of the killer's husband. Another parallel: just as the authorities in Massachusetts would pay no attention to the crime, the inmates were being the murder for which the two Italian men being tried, so now the police authorities of Knoxville, Tenn., on being told that a woman, who was in Knoxville at the time of the murders, was being held for killing the woman for whom Mays was executed, simply send word back to Ohio that "Maurice Mays has paid the death penalty for the crime and that records show no charge against the men." Of course, it is too late for the woman's confession to save Mays, out the Knoxville authorities know that it is not too late to "save their faces" from the pointing finger of scorn from the men. Therefore, they will play "hush" on this sheet. WM. FICKENS: M. Y. City. Following The Political Tread When the astute and affable the Hon. Melvin Chism troted out Clifford Pinchot, of Pennsylvania as a presidential possibility some time ago, there was a twisting of gray matter in the brains of many a political leader. Everybody who knows the Hon. Melvin knows that there is always something behind any trotting or anything else he does, and they wondered what was up now. Of course a man of the Pinchot type stands about as much show in a modern National Republican Convention as a Catholic priest would of being elected a grand cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan, and the only chance he ever would have being president would be such an accident as placed Theodore Roosevelt in the White House and Republican bosses are seeing to it that no such accident as that happens again if they can help it. But whether the Hon. Melvin is in earnest or not the organization of a sizeable block of delegates pledged to a candidate outside of the regular fold would be one of the best moves the group could make in getting something A block of five or ten delegates held solidly under an intelligent and uncompromising leader would be more potent than a hammer than a thunderstorm. But the Republican bosses are not worrying about how delegates coming from Southern states where race voters elect them would for they know they will solidly Republican as the South is solidly Democrat. Making A Favorite Son Perhaps if the Melvin Chisum Pinchot boom simmers down, some young and hustling young turtles of the race will electrify the masses into making him a favorite son. In fact it is about time we trapped out a favorite son anyway, for we have got to start a march to the White IT IS NOT ALWAYS THE MAN WHO GETS TO THE WHITE HOUSE WHO IS MOST IMPORTANT TO THE COUNTRY. THE MAN WHO INJECTS AND FORCES THROUGH VITAL ISSUES IS VASTLY MORE POTENT. The News Of The Week Nothing shocking has happened to this old world of ours during the last seven days. The Sacoo-Vanest day, the Sacoo-Vanest day, the clock of civilization up a few minutes. These two lumps of human clay have become the center of a world movement towards liberalism. You can't kill ideas. For the last few weeks the world has been more concerned with the ideas of a fish monger and humble machinist with compasses, kings, stalemen and war lords. Negro youth might well make serious study of what those were that sent a message to the world. Taking The Kink Out Of Religion Over in Switzerland religious leaders of the world have closed a meeting looking towards the standardization of religion. The institutions has been vitally influenced by revolution and division and has become a medley of doctrines and dogmas. The Catholics won't join the movement to unify Christian doctrines and affirm it. They must fight for a fifth between Catholicism and Protestantism. Religions, like races, must struggle to exist, and the strongest will survive. It may be interesting to note that neither Catholicism nor Protestantism is making much headway among the younger and growing races, which will rule the world tomorrow. Japan, India, China, Africa, with their rising tides of world influence have neither been in effect than they prefer to "heatherism" to a Reportical and corrupt Christianity. Keeping The White Race Pure Down in Atlanta, white legislators pass a bill to keep the white race pure, white and caucasian. This provides the hearty laugh of the world. Hereafter when the bill becomes effective, the health departments of that state must O. K. all unions, seeing to it that no mixture of blood has taken place in past generations, and when the appropriate blood and white pigment to start out on the sea of marigold is as it for a colored man to work his way into a meeting of the invisible empire of the Ku Klux Klan. There are only two ways to interpret this panicky move of the white guardians and that is to believe that they have come to the place where they can't hold their own women, or that their men have mixed up things that drastic measures are required to tell which of the Mississippi Delta are not the only troubles of the South; like their filmy earthen leaves, they have built up superficial laws to hold back the normal development of human contacts, allowing their own blood to flow out and now they are receding. IT IS TOO LATE TO STOP IT. A Third Term Idea For Lodges Recent upheavals and factional fights over fat official plums and financial control of fraternal organizations suggest a third term limitation. Judges have grown because they supply an outfit for the natural instinct of the group to "given something" not allowed free play in municipal, state and national governments. It is of course the side issue of taking care of the sick and burying the dead and the very natural love of high hats and uniform, but any insurance company can as much as mitigate the degree of responsibility as the availible furnishes for half the cost. They do however, furnish a basis for tremendous organization possibilities, and their leaders are already sensing needs for new programs. The race needs agencies which will develop high efficiency in self government. Unfortunately our lodges, and more than a million advocacy and the spirit of democracy is giving way to a corrupting system of cheap politics. THIS IS BAD FOR THE LODGES AS WELL AS THE THOUSANDS OF YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL AGE LODGE. WE would add a stimulating touch and quicken the aspiration of every member if the official terms of the heads of our lodges were limited to a three or four possessions of our lodges might be gleaned from the fact that in some of them the money and energy expended exceeds that of the whole Liberal government. 10,000 people would represent an expenditure of more than a million dollars. The clothes they buy for this occasion alone represent an outlay of more than 40,000 and their housing would capitalize a national bank or finance a large department store. Some day our lodges will turn their energies towards a national educational program for the churches they are the biggest things the race has developed. England And African Slaves England will not only let Native African Chiefs hold their slaves but will let them capture them, but they will be somewhat surprised to learn that slavery is still a recognized right in West Africa and especially in land ruled by Great Britain. It is a place for a little agitation, for a native African chief slave holder is no better than a white slave holder in the final analysis. President King of Liberia on his European trip spending part of that $5,000 borrowed in this country some time ago, might drop a word in the ear of the British Colonial Secretary, don't you know, his own land is not entirely free of slavery. Hello Folks.—Here I chasing gloom with a list who celebrate their birthday next week First and foremost, there's "George" Johnson. Some women are known best as the wives of certain men. Georgia Douglass-Johnson, widowed of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson is some "punkins" in her own right. She's 41 years young, September 10. Rev. Edgar A. Love will be 38 next Wednesday and Dr. Jesse O. Moorland, of Y. M. C. A. fame, will be 64 the same day. Here's your list. Go to it. Send your friends a line of cheer on their birthday. September 4th: Robert B. Bell, 85, 1200 W. 9th St., Owensboro, Ky; Wallace L. Georidge, 87, 220 Washington Avenue, 8, Baginaw, Mich.; Henry A. Guese, 48, 317 Elgin St., Tulsa, Okla.; Lewis H. Lozimer, 79, 64 Holly St., Flushing, N. Y.; Otis A. Sims, 83, 48 Davenport St., Davenport, Ga. September 6th: James Bond, 64, 2540 Magazine street, Louisville, Ky.; George K. De Reef, 38, Tt. Hubbard St., Milwaukee, Wis.; Vivian O. Marsh, 29, 2836 Grant St., Berkeley, Cal.; Frank G. Russell, 44, 30 Third St., Norfolk, Va. September 6th: Lawrence H. Lighter, 43, 2834 Mylon St. Denver, Col.; Isaac W. Jan, 52, 819 Bearer St., Jacksonville, Tenn.; Joseph F. Young, 36, 402 College St., Harrodsburg, Ky. September 7th:—Thomas M. Smith, 56, 4754 Champlain Ave., Chicago; Fred C. Henderson, 50, 240 Canton St., Boston, Mass., Crawford G. Neal, 55, Texas College, Tyler, Texas.; Christopher H. Payne, 79, American Consulate, St. Thomas, West Indies; James X. Satterwhite, 47, Box 221, Raleigh, N. C. September 8th:—Isaac F. Bradley, 65, 400 Haskell Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas; Sue M. Brown, 80, 1058 Fifth Avenue, Des Moines, Ia.; Ezella M. Carter, 45, 4509 Prairie Avenue, Chicago; David M. Scott, 37, 1015 Fairfield St., Aiken, B. C.; Benjamin F. Allen, 55, Lincoln Inst., Jefferson City, Mo.; Edward L. Blackshear, 64, Prairie View, Texas. September 9th:—W. Henry Williams, 81, 736 W. Ninth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. September 10th:—Dorothy O. Goadlow, 25, Marda's Springs, Md.; Georgia Douglas Johnson, 41, 1461 S. St., N. W., Washington, D. C.; Edgar A. Love, 38, 31 Second St., Annapoli, Md.; John R. Lynch, 80, 1023 Grand Boulevard, Chicago; John F. Matthews, 40, Institute, W. Va.; Jesse E. Mooreland, 64, 133 S. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mebbe Fig Leaves Dear Linotype:—Grandmother were dresses she never wears gowns and sashes when I get biked? What will I wear when I get biked? Heaven, Hell Or Hoboken Dear Linotype: Where did Toosti go when he said, "Good Bye forever?" What Pete Says Dear Lino—"Twas the day after vacation All through the house. Was a bear who was sturring. Unless maybe a mouse. For Daughter had headache. And Pa had the gout. Computer was clapping. Completely worn out. And Son was laid up. With a scab on the nose, For fear of the cell. After stubbing His toes. The candy and cream Were not eaten up. Must have bones. For the cat and the pup. Enough chicken left. To make hash many days, not enough. If vacation time pays. With the waste and leftovers. We see on the shelves. And most of us making. Such hogs of ourselves. —Poultry Pete. Your Neck Tells You Dear Lino—With the aid of a microscope, the edge of a razor is seen to be a series of irregularly-wavy lines. Hunting a newly laundered collar no microscope is needed. D. L. Dear Modern Mary Dear Lino-Mary had a little lamb. To follow her it tried: But it could not keep up with her Extremely rapid stride. F. M. W. Why They Leave Dear Lino-If a girl guest can't stay more than five days, it is because she has only five frocks. B. Y. When Adam Didn't Lie Dear Lino-Many, many men have pulled it, but Adam was the only one to speak the truth when he said: 'You are the only woman in the world for me.' J. B. Don't Take Any Then Dear Lino-Our greatest objection to a woman feels feel inclined to work the next day. We want to keep on leafing. A.W.O.L. Might Try Shaking Dear Lino-I see some of your friends are harping on the need of a fence to keep people out of alley? Why don't you say a word to our folks in rural districts whose front yards are bare and dirty and you don't look like — well, you can imagine. I've seen farmers so lazy that they sit looking in the sun for hours while they dig a foot deep requiring but a half hour's work at most to fill with stone. Can't anything be done to people wake up and clean-up S.-S. Deen Stuff Prof. Heavy--Young men, here we have an equine quadruped void of its visionary capacity and— Youth-What is that, professor? Youth-What my dear young man, do you not see the blind horse? Youth-Obl! T'was No Fellow Dear Lintotype: Is it true that the fellow who wrote "Perfect Day" had just been paid off? — "Yes, we was the day he received his divorce. Who's Lazy Dear Liniotype:--Mother says I'm too lazy to talk right. She says 'I'd love him to talk right.' He says 'I'll tell the world I'd like to go to that big blowout.' It took me to work on the project. I did her. That looks as she is lazy. Doesn't it? M. R. Try It Out Do you think its any truth in the bees' mind by sleeping on a collar button? Along The Highways Dear Lino—Up near the Mason and Dixon line I notice locust trees are hard hit by blight. On the other side in Pennsylvania, especially among swine, they are in need of swine. day you refuse you have pigs, tomorrow they reefe to eat and next week they're dead. Some parts of Pennsylvania have swine, so Somerset and Cambria. Counties which are so high that no corn has matured there yet, farmers coming into the county are stopped on the road and are relieved that they may be carrying in order to keep the dreaded worms out of this section. The title of this paragraph is "Dreaded Worms." Corn" with a foot note—but not corn likter. The Last Line Well folks, are you all done? Then listen, a man's front yard is a good thing. It is a good thing, after all is said and done virtue with some people is just a case of getting sleepy along about 9 o'clock. —Linotype With the brindle coat smother And its peach skin and calm, All the cooling snow is come her Blistered breast soothe and realm There's a song of joy at dawning, And it rerever at eve, Nature smiling gaily fawning With old autumn up her sleeve. And you feel a little sadder When the autumn days are here, As in springtime you were cladder At the joyous time of year. For the golden rod is dying Aad the leaves are red with blood Nature's woodland folk are crying For each passing twig and bud. But in nature's song of sorrow Of the springtime's gay tomorrow Which are long will come again. Now that autumn is about here the men will prepare for winter by warming gloves. Of the springtime's gay tomorrow Which are long will come again. Now that autumn is about here the men will prepare for winter by warming gloves. Of the springtime's gay tomorrow Which are long will come again. Forum Garvey Editorial Pleases Baltimore Division of U. N. L. A. To the Editor: We are members and friends of Universities Improvement Assoc. the Baltimore Division No. 72 of the citation here assembled in convention, do appreciate your editorial relative to this article, and are proudly pounded by the Honorable Marcus Garvey for the past eleven years. We feel sure that this article will win for you the congratulations and thanks. We are proud of our members throughout the world. Dr. J. W. Watkins Is Colored. Address Him Care of Chelsea Naval Hospital in Boston. The University of Pittsburgh would like to know where you received your information concerning Dr. J. W. Watkins. He is a Navy Hospitalist in the Navy Hospital, and is supposed to have graduated from the University of Pittsburgh. Is this doctor a Negro? Is so he has been educated in the University of Pittsburgh as such for no Negro has been known to graduate from the Medical School of Pittsburgh in the school. We have been working for some time to get a Negro back in the school. Is it possible that one has been thrown without our knowledge? We have been asked this subject. Dr. J. P. McCain, 6435 Frankstown avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Certainly It Costs To Be Colored. And You Do Not Have To Read The Letter From a North Carolina Reader To Be Convinced of That Fact. Here in Christian, Peace-loving, and Just America, it seems that some people are of the opinion that the Negro is an incompressible sport, the victim of a terrible snare and an immense injustice. I have often wondered if this opinion is justified; consequently, I have served the treatment of the Negro at the hands of the LAW in some few cases, and amongst the number that came to my attention were two people who were "Negro VILIVER"; this article in part: "Basswell Green, Negro is dead and Everett Fish, white, bus driver is out under bond on the Negro. Another Negro was seriously and probably fatally injured, while four white people received injurious varying degrees of torture." Sweeping down Vickers avenue at a rate of speed estimated by a passenger around 40 the bus, the listeries at the latter was crossing the intersection . . . . Through the impact of the collision the bus was overturned and the other car knocked approximately 20 feet. Following an investigation by the police, the driver, which according to their findings showed the car occupied by the Negroes had the RIGHT OF WAY, under the terms of the state law, the driver, having manslaughter was served on Fish. Bond in the sum of $500 was given. In this same paper on the following morning appeared another article under the caption "WINSTON-SALEM OFFICER IS DEAD FROM INJURIES"; this article said in part, "Thomas G. Anderson, motorcycle officer, . . . died today from injuries received last Friday. Lovery, Negro driver of an automobile truck which collided with the motorcycle on which Anderson was riding, has been arrested and is out under $5,000 bond." From the facts brought out in *The Times*, the bus driver, was in the fault according to the state law, as a result of this he was placed under a FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR BOND, even no allegation was made to the effect that Will Lowery, the truck driver, was in the fault, according to the state law, consequently guilty of under a FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR BOND. Now, even if we should grant that he was guilty of the state law, consequently guilty of manslaughter. I cannot understand why it is that in the "SOALES OF THE SAME LAWS" we under the SAME LAWS, and on the SAME CHARGE it takes a NEGRO AND $5,000 to weigh as much as a FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR BOND, that it either costs to be COLORED or the "scales of justice" are BADLY IMPAIRED. SPAULDING, Durham, N. G. Poem This Week THE MOCKINGBIRD List to that bird! His song—what poet pens it? Briand of birds, he's stolen every Four the whole forest from one tiny throat! By-Ednah Corro Hayes To live in an alley in poverty and want, accumulating all the while sumptuous insurance for a pompous funeral display, verges on the outer rim of absurdity. This release is done in Wichita Falls, Texas, which in turn is done in oil. Not one of my readers when of a hundred knows where it chiseled his mother died. If until my itinerary brought me here. It is located near the northwest border of the state and was brought into prophecy by the oil development which has brought a boom to so many Texas towns. their funeral procession. This in ordates variety for pompous burial, beyond the limits of common decency, springs from vicious psychology. Death is solemn sacrament which the church has always exalted into the chief ceremonial in the experiences of the deceased. By some strange concomitance, oil wells are frequently found in the heart of the country, receive the usual royalty which has suds the usual royalty which has suds from poverty to fortune; they were not ready for their newfound wealth. One hears of but few instances in Texas where the white custodians reap the major advantage or extravagance and poor judgment bring on the usual re- I have had excellent opportunity to study Texas conditions and conditions in this time I have covered the principle points in the state and have covered with men in all life who know most about local conditions. Relation Between Races Peaceful There are absolutely no racial troubles in the South. If one is to judge by the assurances of his friend and by citizens of the several communities, I can recall visiting forty cities in the South and the North, and the particular city is the best community in the South; that the relation between the races is peacefully and naturally. The local citizen seems to know nothing of or to quickly forget the occurrences of the South and the North. The local North read of so much inflammatory news releases in the daily and weekly press. A national press of the greatest cities in Texas told me that he could not believe the accounts of outrages and atrocities which he read in the newspapers, and they are utterly out of harmony with the observation and experience of a life attached to such attributes much of this optimism and local patriotism of the Negro to his pacific temperament and long suffering and forgiving and The late Dr. O. T. Walker, perhaps the greatest preacher that the Negro race has produced, was a leader of the Negroes of the North held an indignation meeting for the outrageous treatment of the southern Negro; the southern Negro was the most of the pathetic impiability of his northern brother. Supreme Court Primary Decision I addressed a N. A. N. C. P. meeting in El Paso, jubilant over its fiercely won laurels in the primary victory. But as a general election, he would have hours with the normal Texas Negro, in high or low rank in life, without one word about disfranchisement, segregation or jim-crow cars. After waiting for a sufficient lapse of time for voluntary expression on the recent Supreme Court primary decision, I had invariably to provoke comment by direct query. The nonchalant rejection to this offer; we have not yet and an election since the decision." Texas And North Carolina Lead The school system in Texas is usually good. There is an abundant educational fund in which the graded teachers are well paid in all parts of the state. High schools of four years duration and of four grades are trained in every city of considerable Negro population. The secondary schools usually bear the name of Booker T. Washington; and two universities are known as Kelly Miller High Schools. The state authorities are alert to the need of the Negro. The legislature has just appropriated $600.000.00 for the state college at Prairie View. I addressed the teachers in attendance in summer session to improve their preparation for their life's work. The requirements are being steadily raised from the foreground to the attending summer schools at Chicago University and other northern institutions. We asked Carolina take the lead among southern states in the field of education. Fraternal Orders I am chiefly impressed with the activities of the fraternal orders in Texas. I presume that they are more energetic here than in any other state. The Masons, Odd Fellows, Pythians, and Pilgrims, a purely local order, have built great temples costing something like three hundred thousand dollars each. The total assets of the fraternal orders of the state is estimated at five million dollars. The chief motive for joining orders is to provide for decent funeral arrangements. The average fraternity funeral, I am informed, costs around two hundred dollars. It has become a matter of psychology. A great funeral display has captured the imagination of the masses. Burial without funeral ceremonies has been considered the height of disgrace in all ages. To be denied the rites of sepultius constitutes the horroring stigma abhorrent to every Greek. The Catholic Church exercised control of the conduct of its devotees by threatening them with excommunication and denial of Christian burial. The Negroes often think more of the manner of passing from the owrid than of the mode of living in it. Insurance to protect his family is the most of the unexpected is taken from the of the household, is much less appealing than decent burial after death. Many of the fraternity members have it understood and stipulated that there are to be no Pardons in their funeral procession. This inimidates variety for pompous burial, beyond the limits of common decency, springs from a vicious psychology. Death is a solemn sacrament which the church has always exalted into the chief ceremonial in the experiences of the deceased. This conicct grew up in a reverential life, when religion related itself chiefly to the world beyond the grave. But as religion is becoming more as sacred as the world that is as well as or perhaps rather than supernatural existence in the world to be the process of transference, the relative significance. Elbert Hobbard says that a smoke stack is as sacred as a church steeple—Booker T. Washburn is as sacred as a coffin. They were both unspiritually minded materialists. And yet they point out the direction in which the world The Negroes of Texas and of the nation for that matter bury too much money in the ground. The ceremonial burial of a waste. In case of the Negro, the glaring discrepancy becomes ridiculous. To live in an alley in poverty and want, accumulating all the while sumptuous insurance is a pompous funeral disarray verges on the outer rim of absurdity. Fraternities And The Churches The fraternities work in close sympathy and affiliation with the church. The prominent minister upon whom the sermon allotten when all of the pomp and glory of the order is on display The funeral always takes place minister has the conspicuous role Membership in these orders is based upon and presupposes acceptance of basic principles of the church the fraternal orders are both calculated to appeal powerfully to the imagination of a simple minded and devout man In Texas as elsewhere, the Negro spends extravagantly upon the burial of the dead, but pays little or no attention to the upkeep and care where the remains are to rest. I have asked before and now repeat the query: "Why is it that the I will return to the consideration of this query at another time. I had intended to take up the question of secret orders as a left wing for leadership and ambition for power on the part of those who are shut out from the political domain who will be taken in a different time. I have still another week in trip. I will be back on the itinerary is completed to dilute up my observations? One does not have to make a whole cake to tell how he leashes. Weekly Lessons In English Don't say, "I have subscribed to the magazine," Say "for you." One subscript is required or agreement, "for" a magazine. Another is required. Adult content is omitted. Word count, the last available. Respect, courtesy, deference, honor, estem, reverence, regard, veneration. Need Study. Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. VACILLATE: to fluctuate in mind; waver. "When convinced that he is right, one should never vacillate from his course." HISTORY 100 Years Ago In The U.S. The Ennobling Influence Of Slavery Extract from the will of William Clarke, St. Thomas-in-the-East, Jamaica, in the Secretary's office at that island; "It is also my wish and desire that I should not engage in the detained children by Rose, Kiz, Eleanor Clarke, Janet Clarke, and John Clarke, and that my executors, nereafter memorials for purchase a brown daughter for each of my brown daughters aforesaid, as soon as convenient after the debts arepaid. And it is my wish and desire that their mother, Rose, shall attained her daughters aforesaid, during the first ten years." O Twenty Millions thrown away, etc. Look And Learn 1. Where did you go for adoption? 2. What did you do for adoption? 3. Who wrote Banner" and gave it? 4. What be hunting game in England? 1. In the in Portugal. 2. The go. 3. Franches one during of Fort McMahon. 4. The fall. Do You How Far Practically four-mile lee to which a bighorn has been seen mit of the Andes. Small tried up by ui drop over. in air by a mountain breathing Man has risen seven and seven great ROYAL Theatre Britons, Irish, Germans, Mexicans Have protested U. S. Insults. HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (PCNB) — Every since David Warks Griffith's "Birth of a Nation" reaped millions in profits thru publicity in the nation's press derived thru protests, legal and otherwise, of Black Americans who consider the protrayal on the screen of the crimes of the antebellum days an insult and humiliating to the Negro of today, various producers have at various times attempted to capitalize on an inferior production by injecting offense to some racial group. Mexico and South America govern particularly severe in ruling out of their market pictures that offend the Latins, such as "Somewhere in Sonora," "The Bad Man," and "One Week of Love," all of which had to tome down their Mexican heavens before admiten Reigram's "Mare Nostrum" offered the Germans and Britons are regular complaintants about protrayal of Eng- Following the World War a spectacle photoplay with 5,000 men from the ranks of the unemployed army of Germany was filmed near Berlin by the German organization of the Famous Army organization, 15 men in a battle between Egyptians and Ethiopians in the time of the Pharaohs in the production of "A Daughter of the Pharaohs." Because of the propaganda inserted dealing with the question of the use of Nefro troops in the zone of occupation, the German censorship suppressed the film forbidding exhibition at home or abroad because as they declared the incidents in reference to the African troops "were too far off color." Even the wonderful Biblical production of DeMille's King of Kings' creation a comedy among the Jewes and now comes the Irish protest against the "Callahans and the Murmys." Mildred Washington To Have Picture Manager HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (PGNB) — Petite and beautiful Midred Washington, leader of the "Creole Cutie" Revue in Sabastian's Cotton Club in Culver City and who had some clever parts in "Uncle Toms' Cabin"; "Ole Kentucky" and 1st National's "No Place to Go", none of which are. as yet released, is to haw, or or yet manager manages accents, a statement by Miss Washington's chief advisor, Charles E. Butler, of the Cinema Auxiliary. White Producers In Lead As Theatre Season Opens Desertions And Upsets Among Footlights Crowds As They Begin Autumn Trouping in the Gold the opening and the ad productions under way With 200 performers in the Goldberg enterprise shows, the opening of the Columbia circuit and the advent of numerous new productions got under way officially this week. Leading all producers, the Goldberg with "Speedy" Smith and Garland Howard as associates are putting on 12 attractions during the season. Three productions, "Sugar Cain," and two companies of "Sugar Cain" are among contemporary producers, Clara Smith has begun her season on the T. O. B. A. and is playing Pittsburgh this week. Mamie Smith is leading her troupe of singers and dancers at the Shubert Princess Theatre. Moved the ill-fated band into the Publichouses in the south. Unsets In Game The upsets among actors and producers have been almost as prevalent as in baseball. Eddie Hunter, leading comic and author of "4-11-44," a Hurtie and Seamons novel, temporarily deserved by the pioneer backers of race shows since their going over to the Mutual circuit, a lily-white association. Hunter is leading Goldberg's "Darkness Sundays" to open the season at the Gayetty Theatre, Rochester. This only all-colored attraction playing the Columbia was given its final grooming last week at the Lincoln Theatre, New York, playing to the visiting stars. She was also the winner, who received "Shuffle Along" last season, is featured with Hunter. Black And White Jimmy Brown, Black And White "Revue also opened this week on Columbia at the Casino. Boston The "Black" half is headed by "Butterbeans and Susie" stage and record company Eddie Heywood's orchestra accompanies the group, "Konko," a morbid native and white African drama, opened Monday at the Olympic, Clincimatl. Clarence Redd and August Golden play the parts of national hero Irvin C. Miller opened at the Lafayette, New York, with his new show, "Bad Habits of 1927." The cast is headed by Gertte Saunders of the Secret Miller, preparing a new vehicle for Broadway audiences. Mrs. Garvey and Sam Manning, W. Indian comic, whose musical comedy burlesque on the convict prologue of "The Miserable Misery" is miserably in Baltimore during the spring, have staged a comeback with USED ON 10,000,000 HEADS THERE'S A REASON It's 'O'PAL HAIR DRESSING CREAM O'PAL MFG. CO. 3221 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. For MEN and WOMEN "Brown Sugar." It is reported that they will attempt to exhibit before metropolitan New York. Other Writers Among the young producers are Leonard Harper, who is staging a new show for Connie's Inn and will put out some road companies. Dewey Weinglass, sensational Russian dancer and producer, began with Glorence E. Muse's "Miss Bandana" has not turned out well because of financial difficulties. While playing Baltimore two weeks ago the company was compelled to take over and be guaranteed by the Royal management. The only Broadway that will tour the T. O. B. A. is the "Bottomland" company, the Glorence Williams vehicle, which makes it easy to the Princess in June. It is scheduled to open at Washington on Sept. 5. "Sunshine Sammy" At Philly Theatre PHILADELPHIA—Ernest Morrison, of movie fame in "Our Gang" comedies, popularly known as Sunshine Sammy," heads a vaudeville bill here this week at Gibson's Standard Theatre. Also among the acts is team of Chappelle and Stinnette, Beau Brummell and singing combination. Sam Russell, noted comic heads one act and "Doc" Straine leads a permanent company. 10,000 THE HAIR'DR O'PAL MFG. CO. 3221 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, IL. For MEN and atre Direction A. E. Lichtman CES EVENTS ADULTS CHILDREN DAY WEEK BILL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 6 resents SACCO MOB SMASHES "JO" BAKER SHOW SACCO MOB SMASHES "JO" BAKER SHOW Reports. Say Radicals Attacked Moulin Rouge In Demonstration; No Details Of Damage PARIS—The Moulin Rouge, the music hall in which Josephine Baker is starred in the "Folies Bergere," was reported broken into and damaged by Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers in the riots following the execution last week. The race is patronized largely by American tourists and the attack was directed toward them. No detailed report of damage or of any injury of patrons or actors has been given. Reportes reports in the French press state that Miss Baker has re-opened her own cabaret in Montmartre, which had been closed during the hot summer months. Johnny Hudgins, Baltimore pantomine comic, is scheduled to appear in the new revue at the Moulin Rouge, which is closing with the "Broadway to Paris" Revue at the Ambassadeurs Theatre. Jo Baker's Alleged D. C. Husband In City WASHINGTON—Charles E. Lane, former manager of the Lincoln Theatre, and erstwhile reported Count Lumi Rosgolla de Baogna de Anacostia, husband of Josephine Baker, musical comedy star of New York and Paris was in the city several days. He is said to be connected with a business house of New York and was enroute from Florida to the Metropolis. Miller and Slater In N. J. NEWARK N. J.—Miller and Slater's "Tikke Brevities" is here this week at the Orpheum Theatre. The company of thirty-five people features Marcus Slater and Inez Dennis. USED ON 1000,000 HEADS THERE'S A REASON It's PAL DRESSING CREAM FOR WOMEN PRICE FIFTY CENTS 1300 Block an Penna, Ave. EVENINGS AFTER 5:20 25 CENTS 15 CENTS 6th, 7th, 8th BERT WILLIAMS' PAL NAMED TO DIRECT COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA Don Voorhees, white, holder of the record for the longest unbroken orchestra run on Broadway, and widely known for his melodious radio work and many phonograph records, was announced today as director of a 12-piece dance and special it (specialty) orchestra to play exclusively over the air for the Columbia Broadcasting System. Voorhees was made musical director and orchestra leader for the second edition of Earl Carrolls Vanities. For the third edition he introduced the novelty of a dance orchestra in a Broadway showhouse, and the idea, as well as his conducting, was a hit. He has been a director of all famous schools since. He has been a school days. Vorhees has been active in music. When a "school kid" he directed a theatre orchestra in Allentown, Penn., and in 1919, after graduating, went with Bert Williams with whom he stayed until the famous blackface comedian died. Vorhees has had comedians who have included him to assemble particularly colorful groups of players. IN MUSICAL REALMS IN MUSICAL REALMS ATLANTIC CITY—Before a very small audience Mrs. Lillian a truly Franklin appeared in recital at Fitzgerald's Thursday evening. Mrs. Franklin had as her accompanist Lewis Benn and as assisting artist Hortense Ashley, dramatic reader. Her following program was rendered: I. (a) "Vagissimit" (Italian), Donandy, b. (b) "Robert toi que" (Jalme) (French), G. Mayerbeer (Cavatina from the opera, "Robert, Le Diable") (c) "Moonlight, Starlight, C. A. White" (2 Hagar, "Gratitude"), Eline Blume (German), R. Shuman, (b) "Songs My Mother Taught Me, A. Dovark, (c) "Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark" (Bishop, "4 Sonata L. Benn. 5. a) "The Angleus, T. Lierance, (b) "Ave Maria" (Latin) C. Gounod, (c) "Mother Always Waiting" Thorning. 6. a) "I Bacio" (Italian) L. Arditt, b. I Would Linger, C. Odid (from the opera, "Guillele"), "Sinner Please Don't Let This Harvest Past," Burilough, b. "Were You There?" Burilough, c. "Everytime I Feel the Spirit." Burilough. Municipal Band To Play Final Concert The sixth and last of the summer series of concerts by the Municipal Band will be played Friday evening at Barclay and 23rd streets. This is the first season of the band at Barclay and 23rd streets. The program will include: "Felix Angus" by Chambers; Laurendeaux's "Lustspiel." Bennet's "Vision of Paradise" "Sextette from Lucia" by Donzetti; "Our Commonwealth." March) by Filmore; "Out Atlantic" (suite in four parts) Safranek: "Rocked In The Cradle Of The Deep." (Baryton one) Robinson; "Poet and Peasant" (Overture); Suppe, "Salute to Burlington." (March) Sherman. NORFOLK, Va.--An electric Victrola is taking the place of the choir of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church here. The choir is on vacation and the pastor adopted this novel means of furnishing music during its absence. MILWAUKEE—"Jellyroll" Morton and his band are scheduled to meet at the Alhambra Theatre early this month. Morton's band is under the management of the Music Corporation of America. The Alhambra is importing the orchestra to create opposition to other theatres which have adopted the Paul Ash policy (stage band). Fletcher Henderson Closes At Congress NEW YORK—Fletcher. Henderson and his orchestra have closed their four week's engagement at the Congress Hotel. Chicago, and will re-open here at the Roseland later in the season. Henderson's band, one of the best drawing attractions in America, has been fixture at the Roseland for several years. The new engagement will last until January, 1928. Regent Organist J. Rovster Tate, organist at the Regent Theatre, was the guest artist of the AFRO Club at its Saturday noon meeting. He was also slaved "Nola," by Felix Arnt. Dett's "Song Of The Shrine," and two popular numbers, "Under The Moon" and "When Day Is Done." The young musician was graduated from Lincoln University in 1970, and study of more serious music this season at the Peabody Institute. Not At Elk's Meet The Commonwealth Band, formerly the official band f. Monumental City Lodge, No. 3, was not in New York last week at the Elks' Convention as was reported. The Monumental Lodge now has an official band of 40 members under the direction of Isiah Thompson. Pride of Baltimore had its band under the direction of Nicholas Smallwood. BOSTON-Duke Ellington and his Washingtonians are in their ninth week of a New England tour, and drawing considerable comment from the press. The Salem Sunday Tribune in a recent issue devoted a column and a half to a feature article on the organization. Ellington was formerly of the Kentucky Club. New York. He is a native of Washington. N. C. County Has Fair HENDERSON, N. C.-The Vance County Fair will be held here October 11-14 under the direction of J. C. Anthony Southern Musical Comedy Plays 7,000 Performances "Abie's Irish Rose" Is Young Play Compared With "Silas Green," Comic Character Show Of Hick Towns In Dixie By OBIE McCOLLUM John Henry, the famous steel driving man whose praises are twanged on a hundred thousand guitars south of the Mason-Dixon line, and whose e-lots are told o millions in the folk song, has a stage counterpart. You happen to be stopping over in the small tucked away mining towns like Poahocottas, Va. Keystone, W. Va., or thou the thousand and one horse stops in Georgia and other parts of the south; you will be likely to find that Miller and Lyle, Ethel Waters and such folk as Evelyn Preer don't count for much. In these little towns where there are only small white motion picture houses and colored patrons are drawn in in many instances, the white topped of the coatadour is the symbol of a museum. "Sillas Green" A few "es in the last issue of the Chicago fender concerning the "Sillas Green" company of Charles Collier brought me memories of that famed comic car manufacturer in my own lifetime. Readers are, however, not expected to estimate my age. Back down home in the little mining town of Pocahontas, Virginia the old play which was in reality the forerunner for the movie coated quarters was the one means of coated quarters from my elders. 7.000 Performances the late Col. Ephram William started his "Famous Troublesome" than a quarter century ago, and the world's record. "Able's Irish really one of the younger as has taken his bow for 7,000 performances. Beavers were in the park that was dimly lit by plays. at leas. little tee. flickerin. character. come in. was sure. was sure. cam a gasoline torches, the of the blackface dunce who from New Orleans with a roll and a liking for girls a hit that the show be institution 2trons Know Music Ask a. little lad in keystone, W Va., Anniston, Ala.; Cleveland, Tenn or any of a thousand village of the south if he has heard of Silas Green and he will sing: "My name is Silas Green. I'm just from New Orleans. I mean to have a good time That's what I mean: I'm Silas Green from New Orleans." Following a pause he will begin in the same tune: Listening In Be Labelled Such WASH. D. G.-The Federal Radio Commission has announced that broadcasters who use programs of amphibian music that the broadcasts is from mechanical reproduction. The statement issued by Commissioner Bellows states that the Commission will take them against offenders under Section 32 of the Radio Act of 1926, effective from March 20. Radio Fair In N. Y. NEW YORK-The 4th annual Radio Fair will be held at Madison Square Garden. September 19-26. What No. Reception? Well, here are some of the reasons. Maybe your "A" battery is dead. There is a circuit standing wide open somewhere. Run down all battery and loud saker circuits. Don't get to loot and see if you have cleaned your ground cleaned well. Did you make good correct connections? You might see that all loose connections are well tightened. Sometimes the tube prongs do not make the proper connections in the sockets, or the socket springs in the spindle. If you are using cells to help furnish the juice for the tube, the battery burns out, and that means you have to buy new cells. Take a peep at your tubes, maybe they have ceased to light. Before replacing them, disconnect "B" battery connect. Battery terminal. If a good tube lights in any socket, then there is a short circuit. Just a few hints each week will help you to become more familiar with your radio, and also avoid emf barrassment when showing new set in company. Watch this column for further information next. N. M. T. PROGRAM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER WBA-Philadelphia 8:15 P.M. M.-LoBoz Smith's Gateway Casino Dance Orchestra. WSA-Chinatown 7:00 P.M. M.-Light Opera WGC-Philadelphia 8:15 P.M. M.-Light Opera FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. WFY-Philadelphia 8:15 P.M. M.-Philip Jonen WGC-Philadelphia 1:00 P.M. M.-Sam 'n' Ken- WGH-Chicago 1:00 P.M. M.-Sam 'n' Ken- WBA-Baltimore 7:30 P.M. M.-Royal Con- B. B. C. SATURDAY, DEPTEEMBER 3. KFI-Lot Island: 7:00 P. M.-Henry Starr. Plumes Flies. WPG-Atlantic City-11:30 P. M. LeRozy Smith's Gateways Dance Orchestra. WFI-Philadelphia-9:00 P. M. WFI-Male Flyers. WGC-Chicago - 10:00 P. M. - Sam 'n' Renzy SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 WBAI-Baltimore - 6:30 P. M. - Kotley Sing PGT-Atlantic City - 11:15 P. M. - Concert by gateway Casino Orchard. WFC-Philadelphia - 6:30 P. M. - Crosley Pro MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. WEAR-New York-5:00 P. M.-National Op ing **c**s company. WGN — 10 — 10 0 P. M. — Sam n. Henry TUESDAY — 10 — SEPTEMBER 6. WGN — Chicago — 10 0 P. M. — Sam n. Hen- ly gram Washington City=8:40 P. --LeHoY Sinnery Gateway Casino Orches IN D. C. THEATES THIS WEEK HOUSE D. RK T STREET WASHINGTON Dart Theatre is a deroging a centre the fall opening house is being orated for the fifteen. Beginning Brevitales 'just fits at Atlantic D. C. — The howe- this week until until clean up before next Monday. The painted and deci- ture within three Labor Day “Dible a successful run ALLIGATOR CRAWL Louis Armstrong and His Hot 7 (Exclusive Okeh Artists) Do This Mean Swung Record No. 8482, 10 in. 75c. ALLIGATOR CRAWL—Fox Trot WILLIE THE WEEPER—Fox Trot Both Played by LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND HIS HOT SEVEN Dance to that slinking, creeping, swaying, Fox Trot drag! That's "The Alligator Crawl." Cornets shiver . . . the big drum trembles . . . the saxophone crawls . . . sway your stuff to that marvelous long drawn rhythm! OKEH BHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street :: :: New York City Latest Hits In Spirituals and Blues RACE RECORDS WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CUT RATE TOBACCO AND MUSIC ST 827 PennsyLVania Ave Wa Beach Pioneer Chorus Silas spent his money with the chorus girls when choruses were unknown on the T. O. B. A. and other bands. He was the sharp, smooth Bill Jones, would be called a straight man now. The Silas in my boyhood called him a filmmaker, because he had the hero penniless shortly after his arrest. He was a man of reveals, the blackface comic had no other fun maker to assist him. Upon getting into those villages, many of which had drawing populations of less than three thousands, he was the man he wanted for 1,800. The parade of a band which helped carry W. Handy's blues into thousands Inson's Circus is in Buitalto. Garber in red full dress suits with four gallon hats of the same color, the trombousads we wear, and the presence of newspapers. The feature of the parade for more than a decade would come when a trombonist would go about a quarter mile from the band on the main street and answer the other musicians with syncopated breaks. There was always the best looking fellow in the bunch who would make a speech inviting to the show, the House Home Museum, Society or other charitable organizations would get little contributions, and something would be interesting to those super orthodox Christians. Instead of people leaving the tent when at the end of the show, which included educator pontes acrobats and cellarettes, they paid five cents more and later until midnight to a world concert of selections from the world's greatest composers. As time changed our old friend Silas would undergo a few changes, including the same. The band would get better, the girls prettier, and the travelling accommodations more modern, but the bloke from New Orleans was the Col. Eph. Williams died, and his wife and daughter operated the show for a while. Silas Green became a sergeant following the exploits against the Germans. Well might the show use such a bit, for two actors of the character were killed in France. The old Troubadours have passed with few exceptions. Silas Gilbert, a little troupe with modern Pullman cars, electric lights, dressing rooms and all the earmarks of the best in transient theatricals. The bigger towns have their theatres and glamorous shows like "Snow Skin Models," but Silas is still the hero of more than two million southland folk who are hedged among the hills and the out of way places. ture bill top the show being presented at this house throut out. The bill will open the fall season next Monday, the Lincoln has been showing feature pictures daily for over a fortnight. NEW YORK--A new idea in play production is being attended here by the Famous Colored Artists Corporation, who are weaving a comedy romance, "Hello Bill," about the Elks' Convention. Beginning with the opening sessions of the fraternal meet and crowding as many extras as possible into the action, the Waters, Bill Robson, Miller and Lyles and other professionals will appear in the picture. The finished film will be released throughout the country. The corporation will begin a prototype. The film will be produced, film will be included fea-reekles. Regular news reels have never been attempted for colored audiences before. "Rang Tang" Makes Grosses Of 15,000 NEW YORK—Swinging into its eighth week at the Royale Theatre, "Rang Tang" with Miller and Lyle's drawing grosses that approach $15,000 weekly. It was reported two weeks ago that "The Mikado" would happen at the Royale in September. Visiting the present show to move. Local papers state that the company may go on tour during the season. No definite announcement of the losing has been made. Dance Masters Say Black Bottom Done NEW YORK - The black bottom was declared passe here last week by the convention of dancing masters. The teachers adopted "The Dixie Joel" as the new dance of 1927, and the state statute that the "Dixie Stomp" a wiggle invented on Chicago Southside, as the coming fad. Mississippi's Governor And Singers Tour West LOS ANGELES, Calif. (PCNB) Gov. Murphee and a delegation of 300 Mississippians will arrive here Monday August 29th on a "Know Mississippi Better" tour of the West. With the Governor's party will be a group of representative leaders of the southern state, eight colorblind musicians, a brass band of twenty-four musicians, a quartet and an orchestra. Drake And Walker Drake and Walker's Big Rev. In "My Chocolate Gall" will open their season Sept. 14. At Abbey Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. for run of two weeks with the house out, for its first opening performance. It is now turning crowds away at the Palace, Norfolk in its second week. Blues Star Heads Reyue ATLANTIC CITY—Trixie Smith, blues star, will head "Syncaping Sue." a T. Q. B. A. show schedled to open here at the Savoy Theatre during the first week of September. Eddie Green is producer. AR RICK FOLLOWS SHOOTING AFFRAY Ive Get Divorces In Circuit Court Compare it with any rye bread you've ever tasted! Better? Of course, it's better—because it's made of real rye flour especially milled for us. And tender! You never need "a sandwich when its made of Mrs. midt's Real Rye Bread. Yes, your grocer it on sale now. Five sharp reports from a revolver, 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. Following 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 nowhere, beat a pit pat on the pavement in hot pursuit of the fleeing culprit. Man Swallowed Up Through allies they wound in the direction of Eutaw street until finally convinced that the man responsible for the shooting had been complete swallowed up by the catacomb of small dark streets, they returned to the scene of the original occurrence. Their number was augmented those who summoned courage to issue from their homes. The street and pavement became a buzzing mass of humanity. Ours honked and S cars were tied up. Everybody was asking, "where is a policeman," who is shot? a patrolman who pushed his way through the crowd repeated question the crowd. They was a sudden cry of excitement as one of the autos bounded suddenly through the crowd. A man was at th wheel and a woman who was not 'ere a moment before slumped at his side. "She's Dead!" "No,'s in that car." "They are carrying her away." "she's dead" rose the cry from the excited mob as the car down Madison avenue bounded loudly. The officer commanded another vehicle and gave chase. But the first vehicle like the mail was soon lost. Early Tuesday morning police found Miss Maggie Ratte, 1704 Madison avenue in the Colonial Hospital with a bullet in her thigh. They are now looking for Louis Swindell, age 35 who is alleged to have done the crime. Loses Control; Strikes Child On Sidewalk While driving south on Mount St. Riggs avenue Mondell Crump, 1151 North Mount street lost control of his machine, striking a street age 5. 1058 North Mount street, where was playing on the sidewalk, Satur- The child was removed to Colonial Hospital where he was treated for lacerations of the face and scalp after which he was returned home. Grump was humiliated when treatment was unable to answer charges of drunk driving. The car also crashed into a residence and was dammed. Upon his return from New England, Atty. Roy S. Bond, secured absolute decrees of divorce for the following persons, in the Circuit Court of Baltimore City, on Wednesday of this week: Mrs. Minnie Ross, 625 Fremont St. from David Ross, McCalles Ferry, Pa. William T. Freeman, 1029 North Court St. from Mrs. Mabel Freeman, 700 block of Dolphin St. Charles Green, 115 N. Carlton St. from Daisy Green, 1128 N. Carey St. HAWKINS APPOINTED IN FARE RAISE FIGHT Local Attorney Represents Group On People's Protest Committee Against United. W. Ashbie Hawkins, prominent local attorney, was appointed as a member of the peoples committee to fight the proposal street car raise, by Wm S. Norris, president of the People's Corporation, Thursday. The committee which is made up of 27 persons has representative from the fields of business, labor, bar and other professions. The Weekly Ticket Plan Mr. Norris 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 envisor to increase its revenue by increasing its patronage through use of weekly ticket plans or other methods designed to stimulate the car riding habit. "Y" Arrivals Those registered at the "Y" this week: Edward E. Johnson, Princeton, N. J.; Charles Lee, Forest Park; Edward S. Johnson, Princeton, N. J.; M. J. Rest, W. H. Baker, Princeton, Capital, J. E.; John E. Dawson, Institute, Birmingham, Birmingham, Ala.; John E. Dawson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lesley Bundy, Annapolis, Md.; Duck Stafford, Boston, Mass.; Carson Sparrow, Washington, D. W.; Bailey, Birmingham; James W. Smith, Los Angeles, Cal.; James Z. Lowe, Los Angeles. Royal Palace 0847 It pays handsomely until Lieuts, Murphy, Porter and Dunn of the Filmflam Squad get to working. So these confidence game operators, who tricked Baltimoreans out of thousands of dollars, learned to their sorrow. In the center group are the master minds of a gang with Sallie Billups, queen of the filmfammers, and her chauffeur, and advisory council. They are James Billups, Cutle Brown, Thomas Ranly, Sallie Billups and Ernest Ray. The others are top row, left to right, James Brown, Willie Jones, Sallie Sillups, Carl Hines, Pee Peacock, Nellie May Johnson, Silvester Loan Rose Thompson, Addi Wilkes, John Walker, James Johnson. Smith's Hotel --- Guests registered at Smith's Hot this week: H. C. Anderson, Washington, I. C. Samuel Watkins, Pikeville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Jones, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson, Chester, Pa.; Fr. Brockier Hall, Louisville, Ky.; J. A. & Bradley, Charleston, N. C.; Walter Anthony, Chicago, Cage, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Johnson, New york City. Alex Costello, New York City; Harry Villegas, Brazil. S. America; Dr. B. Mack, and family, Knoxville, Tennessee; Hubert Clark, Knoxville, Tennessee; Hubert ville, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey, D. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Phila. ; John Hardy, Phila.; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wood, Washington; Dr. Edward Walk and son. St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. V. Miller, Kansas City; Mo.; Charles Briggs, Philadelphia, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones, Washington, D. C.; Cayle Eugh Dartington, N. C.; McVain John, Dartington, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson, Richmond, Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson, Chicago, Ill. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Lipsie M. Johnson, Brooklyn, N. C.; E. A. C Campbell, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Camden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas, Adelaide, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas, Adelaide, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Bongel, Norfolk, Va. MARYLAND EAST NEW MARKET, Md. — The pastor, who has been on his vacation, returned home Friday. Mrs. Cooper and their son, Neal were with him. Mr. Cooper, the services except the接待 in the absence of the pastor. Mrs. Hattie Hebron and Master Earl Elbert, of Baltimore, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elbert. Jousha Jenkins, who has been suffering with a bruise on his leg is convalescing. Miss Pauline Ross, of Bristol, Pa. accompanied by her little brother and sister, spent the last week with their grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Young. They left Sunday for Bristol. Mrs. Pauline Johnson left Monday for Orange, N. J. Miss Console Dockina has returned home from the city. nother from the city. C. Jackson has returned to Philadelphia. He short visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wekins, Mr. and Mrs. Elix Brown, of Sallisbury, Md., were the guests of Mrs. Alice Canan. Mr. William is still on the sick list. Mrs. Maggie Canper, Miss May Canper and Guest Canper, of Chester, Pa. were the guests of Mrs. Aceleman to dinner. and Mrs. Chas. Norris and Mrs. Jones, Baltimore, and Mrs. Edward Height, of Alirez, Md. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Aldridge, of Petersburg, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young, of Mr. and Mrs. Levl Height, of Alirez, spent Sunday with Mrs. Height's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Hugh, Mrs. J. W. Young and Mrs. Vioia Collins motored to Cambridge, Saturday. CHURCH HILL, MARYLAND CHURCH HILL, Md.—In spite of the inclement weather, Sunday, the Local Preachers' Association, of Baltimore; Md., rendered the following program at Mt. Vernon M. E. Church, Sunday, at the 84th and 85th Anniversary was conducted by Israel Barnes and Daniel Aquila. The sermon was preached by D. I. Fowler and at 3:30, the Rev. C. S. Briggs, pastor of Centennial M. E. Church. Baltimore address was delivered by the Rev. more, supple on God in the Garden of Eden, with A B. B. B. Stanley sang "Ave Maria" by H. Millard. The amount collected was $10.00. Prof. Collins Chambers, of Atlantic City, spent the week in Church Hill Charge giving moving pictures on the Life of Christ. He was accompanied by two friends, E. E. Chambers, who is a competent christ. The Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Stanley and niece, Margaret Bell, of Cape May, N.J., Prof. and Mrs. Collins W. Chambers, motored to Tolchester, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jack Ferrell and son, and M. Jones, of Chester, Pa., spent Thursday with W. J. Gibbs, of Hayden, Md. Samuel Gibbs and friend, of, Chester, Pa., are visiting his brother, W. J. Gibbs. Elmer Johnson, of Chester, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Julia Wheeler. Mrs. Francis Ellen Hollis entertained Prof. and Mrs. Collins W. Chambers, of Atlantic City, this week. Rev, and Mra, J. O. Stanley and niece, Mrs. Luncheon, at a Dutton Luncheon, Tuesday. Miss Ethel Kennedy left Saturday for New York, after a pleasant visit at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Kennedy. Mrs. Vella Anthony made a visit to West Chester, Pa., Thursday, to visit her parents. The Evangelistic Campaign will begin at Mt. Zion Church, September 4th, and Mary Church, September Cheers and Clarence Wilson Motored to Ridgely, Sunday, to attend the camp. Miss Cheers, of Washington, D. C., visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Cheers, of Salem, Md. In the absence of the Rev. J. W. Jefferson, the Rev. L. D. Beecham, held our 2nd, Quarterly Conference, at Mt. Olive, Saturday. SHARPTOWN MARYLAND SHARPTOWN MARYLAND Rev. A. Reid.conducted services Sunday. Miss Flossie Stanley has returned home after visiting in Riverside, N. J., with her grandmother, Mrs. Stephen McGlotten. Mrs. Gazelle Smiley and daughter, Aurelia, have returned to Philadelphia after spending a while with her children, Mrs. Mary Emma and Chelian McGlotten and Mrs. Carrie Anderson motored to Cambridge Sunday to see Mrs. McGlotten's daughter, who is very ill in the Cambridge Hospital. She was the week-end guest of Mrs. Carrie Fisher, her daughter, in Vienna, Md. Mrs. Fannie Gaines and sister, of Onley, Va., are spending a while with the former's father-in-law, the Rev. C. A. A. Mrs. Francis Waller, of Philadelphia, is visiting her father, Daniel Johnson, of, Columbia, Del. Harriet Anderson has returned to Phil- Attucks Hotel Guests registered at Attacks Hotel this week: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones, Atlantic City, N. J.; James Powell, Peterburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Sacks, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. H. Miller, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. James William A. Apollo, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. V. Calloway, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Eysmore, Boston, Mass.; G. Willerd, Providence, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Wyette, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Coleman, Annapolis, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams, Newark, N. J.; O. G. Le Hass, Newark, N. J.; Henry Winkeld, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. William K. Jones, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Richmond, Va.; Miss Ruth Lawson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Monroe, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Talley, Atlantic City, N. J.; Richard Eggleton, City, J. H. A. Ammon, J. Philadelphia, Pa.; A. J. Motion, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Carter, New York City. Davis Taylor drove, 150 five (5) pennail nails in 5 (5) minutes. After he had heat Harries Walter he retired in May, 1925. -New he is coming back-again and wants a challenge with any nail in the United States. DAVIS TAYLOR, 810 Whatcoat Street, Baltimore, Md. WHAT IT DOES? ACE E AND CEPT HE AVING OF MA MO AT SAT MO IN THE AT FOR THE COMPANY North Carolina Life Insurance Company NORTH C WHY NEGRO BUSINESS? BECAUSE NO RACE CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT AND RESPECTED EXCEPT THROUGH THE MAKING AND SAVING AND WISE USE OF MONEY. $45,817,647.00 Insurance in force 3,190,536.02 Admitted assets. 2,967,122.00 Being a reinsuran reserve fund to mall policies. 1,727,580.60 Invested in more and policy loans: Twenty-eight years successful expo "The Company With A Soul and A S LIFE INSURANCE CO D MANAGED BY N SPAULDING, President STRICT OFFICE: Hill Ave., Baltimore EMMETT COLEMAN, ct Manager, N. C. Mutual DISTRICT OFFICE: 1129 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore W. EMMETT COLEMAN. District, Manager, N. C. Mutual STOCKTON, MARYLAND STOCKTON, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Archer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Tull, of Lakewood, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Damon Tull, of Chester, Pa. Miss Annie Hankie, of Philadelphia. Pa. Miss Annie has been there visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Cora Handy and Mrs. Bertie Purnell, has returned to Philadelphia. Our annual carnival is postponed until September 8 or 9 and the anniversary until September 11. Those on the slick list are Geo. B. Hall, Alen Alec, Mrs. Sarah Plummer, Matthia Teague, Bob Schman and Miss Mary Williama are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ewell, Snow Hill. PONDTOWN, MARYLAND PONDTOWN, Md.-Mrs. J. E. Davis and children, Mrs. Lottie Gales and mother, Mrs. Friary Roberts to Easton on Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Friary Roberts and the Rev. and Mrs. Coddell. Mr. Davis has returned from Baltimore. CORDOVA, MARYLAND CORDOVA, Md. Milred Place and Ellizabeth Chamberland V tended Eather and Helen Johnson, last Friday after- noon. Herbert Green met with an accident Saturday night. Gertrude Green was badly cut as were Mrs. Dora Smith, and Mrs. Cora Furrell. $45,817,647.00 3,190,536.02 2,967,122.00 1,727,580.60 MAKES MONEY AND SAVES MONEY IN THE RACE AND FOR THE RACE LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND LUTHERVILLE, Md. — Services at Edgewood M. E. Church, Sunday, was well attended. The Rev. Thomas Smith practices. Those who attended the District Conference in Frederick last week were the Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Whitfield, Mrs. Alathea Powell, Mrs. Cassie Dorsay, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson and Mr. George Carroll. Mr. Earl Ayers was given a surprise highway party last week. Miss Cora Thompson and Mr. George Meredald, of Bath, England, Sunday at Cora Corta Thornton. guests and Mrs. Henry D. Ayers were among those who attended the Odd Fellows Convention at Annapolis, Md. last week. Miss Pauline Cromwell was the week's guest. Miss Hortense Thornton. The little Misses Doris. and Lillian Hall are visiting their uncle Mr. William Hall, of Trenton, N. J. Miss Shirley or Mr. William Hicks, of Delphis, are visiting their Mrs. Haster Thornton. School opens September 1, 1927; all pupils are requested to be present the first day. Misa Bertha M. Semblly spent the week-end in Annapolis visiting friends. Mrs. Pearl Lincoln of Plainfield, N.J. has returned to her home after a pleasant day here visiting her mother friends. Mrs. Louise Johnson, of La Plata, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emily Jones. Everybody is invited to attend the straw ride and lawn nets at the residence of Glen Carroll, on Hutton Avenue, Govans, September 2. Fare round trip from Lutherville to Govans on the straw ride, fifteen cents. BOWIE, Md.—Little Sadie Gantt is spending the summer in Philadelphia with her uncle, John H. Jack, John W. Gantt, Sr. spent Sunday with her mother and sister at Upper Maribor. Mrs. Edith Cole spent the week-end at Upper Maribor visiting relatives. Misses Elizabeth and Cornelia Gantt spent Friday in D. C. Miss Carol and Louise Fletcher mo- tored to Bowle on Saturday, August 27, to the church picnic. to the church picnic James Chittumbe, Joseph and William Ford are still on the slick list. RIDGLEY, MARYLAND RIDGLEY, Md.-John Flamer, M. Olen Flamer and Frank Flamer, Chester, motored down Saturday to visit their mother and sister Mrs. Sallie, Val Nerl, Md. and Mrs. While they visit and Mrs. Isaac Flamer, Mrs. LeaL Nichols is home her father and mother, Mr. and Aunt Eddie Nichols, of Philadelphia iting his brother, Mrs. James! Elma Flamer, of Chester, visiting his friend, Miss Atline I Can Pro To You That Richardson's GOLEDN HE REMED is a cure for Indigestion sia, kidney and Bladder Rheumatism in any stage it matters not how or case may be. If you are man or woman you perous trouble Blood Disease been treated Bottle EN BOWIE, MU. BARE HILLS, MA YLANLAND BARE HILLS, Md.—the service St. John's A. U. M. at Matthews, Md. at Matthew Yates, of New Rochelle, spending a few weeks with his mother, Mrs. Annie Yates. Luvy Yates, of Baltimore, spending a few days with Mrs. Annie Yates. *The parlor social given Bat. Mc.* Sunday School, was a success. Mrs. Minnie Gardman (has her alztery, Mrs. Ella Moore. Misa Catherine Taylor, the alterer Mr. and Mrs. Amelia Jones, the lessees, will work with her to expose to return home to her parents in Manasas, Va. MANASSAS, Ma. — Mrs. Georgia Penn Ross has returned from a visit to Wilmington, Dell., and Atlantic Mrs. Josephine华山, Mrs. Accom- panied Mrs. Josephine, Willington and is the guest of Mrs. Penn and her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson, and mrs. isabel Dibble, spent Sunday, and mrs. and Mrs. Jacob Robinson, John R. Henbert and Mrs. Lucy Rob- binson, Miles were guests of Manassas Misses, Sunday. Mrs. Marla Tyndale and Mrs. Ger- rade Tyndale, oxel of Philadelphia, Ireland, Mrs. John C. Chap- man in Manassas. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, of Pinehurst, with her mother, and sisters, here. Mr. and Mrs. Turner S. Lyles and Mrs. Willa Lyle's Brown Crescention. Mrs. Pannie Robinson was called to Philadelphia, because of the death of her son. Theaded school will open September 8th, with the same teachers as last year. The Rev. and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Pannie will visit the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson on Sunday. Great preparations are being made for the house Show Labor Day. Dinner will be served at the church after the show. Mr. Joseph Roy Roache, of Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph, of this place, was buried from the Baptist Church, Friday The day it delivered by the pastor, the pastor of the Peo LEXINGTON, VA. LEXINGTON, Va. — Archie G. Richardson has accepted the principalship of a county training school, located at Sackville, Miss. Katherine Jones, of Baltimore, formerly of Lexington, is visiting relatives, here. Lieutenant Johnson, a retired soldier of the U. S. A. left last week for California. John Saunderson is visiting relatives in Newark, N.J. in Newark, N. J. Jones, Mrs. Jones, Thackett and hubbard, Mrs. Galle, Gillie Ross, Miss Mary Jones and Otto Jones, all of Pittsburg, formerly of this city, are visiting The School Patrons improvement Club are making arrangements for establishing a high school for the boys and girls of Lexington bounding bounding bounding in an enrollment of twenty or more pupils. The tuition will be approximately $5.00 per month, for each pupil. The school will have Meetings in the interest of this project are held Tuesday evening at 30 P. M., in the old school building. Mrs. Lewis Newton, of Detroit, formerly of this city, is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Neilie Lewis, on Massie street. She was observed at the M.E. Church, last Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Carpenter and little niece, of Charleston, W. Va., are visiting relatives here. Mrs. James Clark, of Washington, Mrs. Hettie Gock-Robinson and her son, are visiting their mother. Mrs. Helen Gooch, on account of her illness, Mrs. Burns, who were married here, August 2nd, have returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where they spent their honeymoon. Mrs. Burns married her marriage, Mrs. Emily Grisby. AVON VIRGINIA AVON, VA. — Miss Alma V. Reed, Mrs. Mary Smith, F. H. Alexander and S. B. Smith, the wife of Captain Rick Webb, the Union Baptist Church, the Rev. S. E. Singleton, post- for, last week. Revival service begins at Union Baptist Church Sunday, with the Rev. H. Thomas of Lynchburg, in charge. Miss Eva Wells, of Lyndhurst, is the best of her sisters, the Wilfred Pendleton, tisting her brother, J. P. Reed. Mrs. Florence Digson and son, Stanley chwickley, Pa., are spending some with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Anne Rev. H. Thomas was the guest Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rivers, of Fime- dnesday. Mrs. George Lindsay, of ton, W. Va., are the guests of tittle Carter. Wilhelm Waltson of Charlottes- visiting Miss Bessie Smith. Alta Jackson, of Staunton, is some time with her sister. Erie Reed, of Montclair, N. J. Her mother, Mrs. Lucy Reed Rissa Shortie and daughter, and Mrs. Albert Harvey. Pearl are the guests of Mrs. Mickens. Miza J. Brown, of Washington, relatives and friends here. D. D. Durrett was calle to Chari- te to attend the funeral of Misa Ghee. Ganda Mills, of Washington is one time with her aunt, Misa Mears. Reeves, Mrs. F. Horsley. Jimpson were guests at the Fannie Woods, Sunday. Spillman, of Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Moore s parents, Mr. ton spent the visiting ca- Ruby Rollins, the Mississippi Snores, of Smokey, the guests of Mrs. Nincoln and Ninplesson Emma Smith, and Sunday Sunday Carter Johnson and daughter, visitors in Washington Banks is returning to saturday after visiting her and S. S. W. Banks, Sr., Jude Butler is returning to Sunday, after spending the with her mother, Mrs. Julia Butter and Robert Dixon were Miss Lillie Banks, Monday. JEFFORD, VIRGINIA ORDINARY OF the Frye and Mrs. Burleson of Richmond, the week-end of Mrs. Frye's par art Steptoe after sp Ellizab Commits Crime, Lives, Innocent Lies Picture 1. Mrs. Sadie Mendill, white, confesses to a Norton, Va., Sheriff that she killed the woman for which Maurice Mays, prominent Knoxville citizen, was executed five years ago. VIRGINIA FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 1 FREDERICKSBURG, Va.—Miss Thelma Coleman, of Atlantic City, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Little Sprow, of Charles street. Miss Hattie Grayson, of Warrenton, Va. and Mrs. Mary Miller, of Pittsburgh, Pa., are spending some time in the city as the guests of Mrs. Ida Butler, of Charles street. Henry Lucas and son, of Pittsburgh Pa., are spending two weeks with his brother, Mr. John Lucas, of Fifteenth street. Mesdames Anna Boome and Annie Hall, Messrs. John Boome and Marvin Thornton motored to Hampton Institute, Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. Osola Boome. Mesdames Hattie Brown, Gussie Kay, Fannie Dandridge, Misses Ewie Gray, and Sadie Talliffe, and Mrs. Roberta Roberts, M.D. D.M. Kay, Jr., have returned from the State Sunday School Convention at Bristol, Va. Prof. and Mrs. James A. Shields and Mr. William Dabney, all of Petersburg, motored to our city Sunday and spent the day as guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Dabney of Wolf street. Robert Brown, delegate to the Odd Fellows Convention held last week at Farmville, Va., has returned home, of Mrs. Iphgenia Young and baby, of Charles Street, are visiting relatives in Mrs. Alice Mercer, formerly of this city, but now residing in New York, is spent some time with Mrs. William Combs, Jr., formerly of Woll street, have moved to Philadelphia. CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA CAPE CHARLES, Va. — Regular services were held at the First Baptist Church on Sunday, at which the Rev. J. H. Belmond preached a sermon at 11 a.m. in the Rev. J. A. Martin, of the First Baptist Church, Capville, Va. preached. On Monday night last at the residence of the Rev. P. Gray, the Pastors' Aid Society and friends of the stiring pastor of the First Baptist church, the Rev. P. W. Cook, tendered a well reception, which was well attended. Thomas Matthews, of Philadelphia, spent a few days during the past week attending Mrs. H. Matthews on Jefferson avenue. Mrs. Anna Tabb, of Mason avenue, spent the past week-end in New York City, attending the Elks' Conven- Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Saunders, who have been visiting Miss E. I. Jefferson and father on Madison avenue most recently, visited Miss Jefferson and little Evangeline with them, to spend the week-end in In Atlantic City. In addition, the Baptist Association has just closed a successful session at week I, the Union Baptist Church, Eastville, Va. at which meeting the Rev. A. D. Wright, Wavenier, pastor, will be held at Churches of Eastern Shore, was elected Secretary to succeed the Rev. P. W. Cook, who has been called to a pastorate in the Western part of the State. Mrs. Bostant Church, during the past week, was a very great success. A. J. Banks, who is the agent for the day, will be present for a few weeks visiting relatives and friends in New York, and Philadelphia. Moosemee Olive W. Palmer and Violet M. Jefferson, who attended the Elks to the day, will be visiting relatives and friends in New Jersey and Sr. Pennsylvania this week. The Tasley Fair, which was held during the past week, was a success, and the number of people from Cape Charles, Va. DRAKES BRANCH, Va.—The Suprapleaf Grand Council I. O. of St. Luke's held at Organ Hill Baptist Church of St. Luke's, and the program for the entertainment of delegates and the public was renamed the direction of Mr. S. F. Fins, using local talent. Milwaukee S. S. held its annual picnic. and Mrs. Geo. F. Stewart, of Bailor are visiting Mrs. Stewart's par. and Mrs. Geo. Dupee. and Mrs. Geo. Sparrows. Md., returned to her home Sat-morning, after a very pleasant house of the Mr. Shadrack Pow- and Mrs. Glarence Gray, of Long are guests at the home of Mrs. mother. and Mrs. Terrell, of Newport Va., are visiting at the home of Surrell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edge. Evelyn Foster, of Sparrows is visiting her grandmother, Ninie Lewis, of this place. Evalyn B. Morton has just re- from Republican Grove, Va. he visited one of her school OWN, Va.—At the close of the services at First Mt. Olive 39 were baptized last Saturday. H. V. H. Ruffin, pastor of St. Church, of Beverlyville, Va., a sermon at First Mt. Olive 39 filled the auditorium of First last Sunday night to hear W. Balley. Williams, who has been visitee, and Mrs. R. Lawson, who was turned to him in Washington, last Tuesday. R. Rosa Gardner and Mrs. Hsia left last Sunday for their son, Susie B. Fortune and her son and Mrs. Cora B. Parker and Mary B. Roane left for Washington last Sunday afternoon. Ruffin were at the home of the Rev. and R. N. Lawson, Sunday. RISSONBURG, Va. (IRG) The Rev. Mrs. John M. Webb returned home dayday, after an extended trip thru York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. After returning to little Misses Nancy and Margaret returned home with their moth- --- C LEWTOWN VIRGINIA Picture 2. She "foxed" her husband, John Rodney, to the woman's house, she says, and became so enraged with jealousy that she decided to wreak summary vengeance on her. Picture 3. Blackening her face and denning men's togs she made her way to her rival's home, murdered her and making good her escape, left Tennessee for other parts. CULPEPER, VA. CULPEPER, VA. CULPEPER, VA. — The Wayland Blue Ridge Baptist Association closed its 38th Annual session at Geulah Baptist Church, of Eggbornville, near here. The Rev. F. Elliott, acting pastor. The next session will be held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Atanthus, this county, the Rev. J. H. Ford, pastor. The following officers were elected: W. J. Madden, of Culpeper, Moderator; J. T. Williams, of Strengburg; First Vice-Elliott, of Burnleys, Cor. Sec.; H. C. D. H. Banks of Albany, and Vice; F. Lightfoot, of Culpeper, Treas; and H. B. Field, of Buena, Clerk. Wm. L. Marshall, who was a delegate from Mountain Run Lodge. Now 631, J. B. P. O. E. of W. to the Grand Lodge Convention, which was held in New York City, returned Sunday night at the welcomes program was held Monday at "Mark's" Church. The speakers were Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, the Rev. W. G. Avant, Hon Robert L. McKee, Asst. Mayor of New York City, Alderman H. W. Shields, Hon. Fred R. Moore and J. D. Steele, Dr. Wm. Thompson, Judge Wm. Hueston and J. Finley Wilson. The Grand Lodge session was held at Mother Zion Church. Over 945 delegates were present and 544 Lodges represented. Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Helen West and Miss Eden West met here on Saturday, West-Marshell, on Stevenburgh avenue. Mrs, Eden Ridgway, of Alhany, N.Y., spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. Lelia Thompson and Mrs. Eden Simpson. Mrs. Lelia Thompson, of The Horse Show, held in Orange, Aug. 24th and 25th, was well attended. Among those who attended are: John Dorr, Porter Jackson, Archie, W. W. West, Richard Thompson, Edith Walker, Millard Walker, Bern Lindsay, Lelia Thompson, Mabel Lindsay and Eliza Lindsay. Miss Dorothy Brown has returned to her home, after spending two weeks Philadelphia, Pa., visiting her cousin, Mrs. Martha Moon is spending two weeks, in Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Ada Lacy, of Washington, D.C. Lake in town on Monday on business. MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS WORCESTER, MASS. — The movement is on foot to launch an Eastern and Western Hemisphere Lodge of Knights of Pythias in our city. The movement is sponsored by some of Worcester's most representative fraternal and non-fraternal men. In the near future Chancellor Commander Benjamin Creasy, Brig. General Heathman and Attorney Joseph Le Count, will address a meeting of prospective members of Providence, R. I. Past Exalted Ruler Clarence Ward, of Quinsigamond Lodge 173 O. B., was the delegate to the Grand Lodge session at New York City, last week. Donald Furman and J. Brooks attended the Elks' Convention at New York City. Nokanas Temple, was the delegate to the Grand Lodge Convention at New York City. She was accompanied by Stella Ward, Ruth Jefferson and Edith Harris. Mr. and Mrs. William Manuel, who were seriously hurt in an automobile accident, have been reimbursed for the same by the insurance company. BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, Mass. — Miss Josephine Steele, of Rochester, N. Y., spent her vacation with her aunt uncle, Mr. L. W. Cooper. Miss Theresa Alma Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, of Brandford, Conn., is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harbert Jackson. Miss Margaret Newell and mother, metored from St. Louis, Mo., and Little In the city are the guests of Mrs. Stephanie. Miss Susan Ross, a school teacher of Baltimore, Md., who has been spending time with her and Mrs. L. Wima, left Friday for her home, where she will resume her work. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sumpter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reid, Henry Peters is confined to his home with sickness. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reid were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harris, of Dinamount Ct., Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Harris has just returned from the Negro Women's Congress. Miss the Chelsea Naval Hospital expecting to undergo an operation. Miss L. C. Troupe has moved from 10 Dodge street to 533 College avenue. The Rev. M. Gaines, pastor of the Union Baptist Church in Lyndon, Maass, will preach his farewell sermon Soprano John Davis, been called to a charge in Camden, N. J. John Davis, a lay preacher living on Northampton street, Boston, who was brought to the Anna Jacques Hospital following an accident on the Newbury street car collided with a truck, is improving. The Rev. James A. Williams, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, who was a passenger in Mr. Davis's car, received lacework from Mr. Wm. B. Reid, while in New York at the Elks' Convention, was the guest of his comrades of Co. L., who served in France: among them being George Swain, N. C. Mundon, William Marlatt, Lucca, George Jordain and Berkley. Mrs. Margaret D. Simirh, of Cambridge, has returned home from New York, after spending a week there. Mr. Wm. B. Reid was the guest of Mr. and Madam Van Lien. Mr. Wm. B. Reid, one of the senior members of Co. L. 372n Regt., who served in France, will be unable to return to France, so Percy Richardson of the large company of war time will go in LYNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, Va.—Elmo Britt, who has spent the past year in New York City has returned. Miss Loretta Phelps spent the weekend in New York City. Miss Cornelia Scott, who spent a few weeks in Philadelphia, Pa., has returned Eleanor. Miss Harris, who attended summer school at Va. State College, is home. Miss Mildred Lynch and sister, who have been visiting Miss Frances Berry, 600 Eighth Street, returned to their home in Baltimore, Md. A double birthday party was given Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ross, of 62 Monroe street on Friday evening, August 19. Miss Vivian Flagg, who has been confined to her bed on account of illness is out again. Miss Bolling, of 1400 Taylor St., left last week for New York City, where she will spend a few days visiting relatives and friends. The 500 Club met Friday evening, August 26 at the Mildred Mary Street, of Eighth street. The prize for first place was awarded to Miss Clara Majors. The prize for second highest score was awarded to Miss Louise Ward and Miss Alley Spencer received the prize both times. Miss Loretta Phelps entertained cards on Tuesday evening. A large number of guests was present. Miss Marjorie Davis, of Norfolk, Va., few days visits relatives and friends. Messrs. Martin, Greene and Wells, of New York City, who are on a motor tour of the south, spent a few days here in the past week. Mr. H. A. Davis entertained Friday evening, August 26th in honor of his daughter, Marjorie, who is now making her home at Norfolk, L.A. to those present.� 1. Mises Mises Lola Burton, Evelyn Payne, Marie Roberts, Billy Scott, Viola Higginbotham Elizabeth Norris, Rebecca Scott, Frances Berry, Fannie Scott, Elaine Washington, Maude Layne, Elsie Scott, Louise Boundrant, Clara Majors, Jimmy Layne, Alroy Spencer, Mary Willis, Lillian Washington, Helen Johns and Messrs. James Chaffin, Lawrence Spencer, Thomas Evans, Earl Grimes, Charles Jones, Alvin Price, Timley Spraggin, Muslim Patrick, Marrine Jones, Royal Wright, Hubert Patrick, Elson Higginbotham, and Frank Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spencer and daughter, Alroy, who have been visiting in New York City, have returned. Miss Annie Hughes has returned from Roanoke, Va., where she attended the Baptist Sunday School Convention. Miss Frank Anderson, who spent a few days visiting their aunt in Roanoke, Va., now visiting relatives at Bedford, Va. Messrs. W. E. Jones and J. W. Harper attended the Elks' Convention at New York City. H. Hughes left Saturday for Baltimore, where the former will spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay. Hughes, after which they will return to their home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Elsie Valentine has returned to Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. W. Spencer, Jr., accompanied by their son, Roger and daughter, Hildn, motored to New York City the past week. Mrs. Evelyn Orkley and daughter are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman, at 115 Hollin Street. The Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Ravendel at Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Emma Burton has returned from New York City, where she spent a few weeks visiting her daughter. On Tuesday, August 13, the Court Street, Eighth Street and Jackson Street Chunches spent a very pleasant outing at their union picnic, which was held at South Glasgow, Va. J. F. Holmes, who is now district manager of the Victory Life Insurance Company of this city, attended the Sunday School Convention at Roanoke, Va. Miss Mary Davis, of Swissville, Pa., is visiting a sister, Mrs. Adeole Gordon, of West Street. Miss Lillian Allen, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Stratton. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herrick and daughters left Tuesday, August 24, for Kansas City, Ms. and her budget entertained at card playing and dancing Friday evening, August 26, at her home on Jackson street. Georgia Singleton entertained at whist on Wednesday evening, August 24, in honor of Miss Goldis Moshy. The prize for the place was awarded to Mrs. Melissa and Mrs. Ruby Evans was awarded the boozer. Mrs. Vivian Burton, of Washington, D. C. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ward, of 1200 Thirteenth Street. Miss Minnie Dilworth and Mrs. E. A. Williams left Tuesday morning for their home in Washington. Mrs. Williams elected for the coming term in the public schools of Lynchburg will be found Miss Permella Miller, of the Knoxville Normal School. Mrs. Eddie Jackson has returned from Washington, D. C. where she spent a few days visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Cleo Bradley and Mrs. Hugh White. Mrs. Taylor street are visiting in Rogersville. 0 NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA N.E. Newport, M.I., Mrs. Ginger Gingles, of 29th street, has her a guest this week, her sister, Miss Venia E. White, of New York, and her cousin, Miss Lucinda Hart, of Gaastonia, N. C., and is now in New York and is now on route home. Among those who attended the Baptist State Sunday-School Convention in New York, she was woken by James S. Lee, president of the Convention, Mrs. Mary Jones. D. J. Jones Rosa West, Miss Mollie Turner, Prof. and Mrs. M. Norton, of Yorktown. They returned last Saturday. PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA/ N.E. Purcellville, J. L. Brown preached at 11 o'clock. A Law Party was held W. Lee's residence on West for the Community Sunday, since she was spending several. WEST VIRGINIA PIEDMONT, W. VA. PLEDMONT, W. Va. — At Walden M. E. Church, Sunday, August 18th, School-School was held at 10 a.m. At 11 a.m. Preaching by the Rev. Charles E. Johnson. The Rev Charles E. Johnson motored to Keyser, W. Va., Tuesday, and preached the funeral of William Perry, the Rev C. W. Burnett, the pastor, being confined to a Pittsburgh hospital. Mrs. Eliza Dabney motored to Faure, with her grandson. They were accompanied by M. Douglas. Mrs. Carolyn Johnson and her daughter, Miss Louise Johnson, have returned home after spending a month in New York. The Home Department, formerly the Teachers' Training Class, met at the residence of the Rev. Johnson. Surrey Thornton presided. and Daughters met at the residence of Charles Campbell, Wednesday night. Miss Gussie Brice is president. Mrs Holmes and son of Clarkshire mother, Piedmont, Friday night. Mrs. Lillian Washington and family accompanied them back where they held a family reunion today. Mrs Susie Twyman and Mrs Ethel Gossie Luray, Va., on an expulsion, has returned home. Mrs. Sarah Ross, Mrs. Sadie Gilmore and Mrs. Katherine McCathery in Washington O., W. Mrs. Catherine accompanied them on their return home, Mrs. Nancy Martin, who has been in the Army. Lewis Redman and Hessie Fagans, of Cumberland, were visitors here Sunday. They also visited a visitor in Phenix Sunday afternoon. Chas. Carroll was a visitor to Fairbanks. Mrs. Maggie Moore Gates, of Portsmouth, Ohio, visited friends here last week. Mrs. Maggie Moore returned home after a visit West. A., Mrs. Maggie C. Brown has returned homie, after alteration in Char- ter, and Prof. Vafa, Yia. GRAFTON, WEST VIRGINIA GRAFTON, W. Va. — Misses Bessie and Ella Carter and mother. Mrs. Hester Carter, of New York, are the guests of Miss Irene Danney. Mrs. Kattia Willem has returned from Ohio. Mrs. Georgia Jackson and daughter, Sadie and Mrs. Easter Morehead and mother, motorized to Clarksville. They were the guest of, of Meadowbrook, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones and her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Beamer, Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Jamon left for her home in Meadowbrook Sunday. Mrs. Florence Kercklin has returned from Franklin, Va. where she visited her parents. Walter Howell motored to Clarksburg, Sunday. Sunday. Olive Pope, and daughter, were the guests of Mrs. Nannie Hudson, on Thursday. Mrs. Gessie Lower was the guest of Mrs. Nannie Hudson, Friday. Stop Whiskey! By John's Wife In the happiest little wom- in all this town. And my parents, laugh and singing. Take the piece of sick and frown. For JOHN HAS QUIT HIS DRINKING And he will be alone now more And the sick will just a pathetic With such happiness in store. One day I read some verses: "Mary's Miracle," the name. And I said, that's John exactly. And I soon that's John exactly. GOLDEN TREATMENT. "And cried some, too, I guess. And I didn't have the greatest faith I was ashamed now to confess. And John never ordered me to quote the drink of drink, And soon he was as well as any one, It makes me easy to think John makes me easy to think, And you need to be his wife— Since he is cursed of drinking, And leads a nice, new life, "Since John he was drinking— that times enough, And hates and lattes a Biquor As he would a poison stuff. As he may my prayers at night As hates on my prayers at night I thank for John the most of all— Odorless and Tasteless—Any Lady Can Give It Secretly at Home in Tea, Coffee or Food Costs Nothing to Try If you have a husband, son, brother, father, or friend who is a victim of tinnitus, all you may want is to give him your name and address on the coupon below. You will be thankful as long as you live that you did it. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Will in your name and address on blank paper below. Then cut on this coupon it to Dr. J. H. Bliss, 1601 edg. Cincinnati, Ohio. You will return enough Golden treatment on the coupon to ensure that will stop drunkenness in any you give it secretly in tea, coffee or food. The细则 will stop without knowing why. 10.2.1 WEIRTON, WEST VIRGINIA WEIRTON, W. Va. — Edward W. Riggins left for New York City Sunday to attend the Elks' Convention from there he will leave for Wilmington, N. C., where he will visit his mother-in-law, Mrs. M. T. Little. The services at the St. Peter A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. L. Walter De Shields, preached at 11 a. m. The Rev. A. D. English, of the Morning Star Baptist Church, preached at 3 p. m. The Rev. J. D. White, D. D., Presiding Elder of the Wheeling District, the Rev. Wm. Smith, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Weirton, Rev. M. L. Dunnings, W. H. Lockhart, and W. The Rev. Spencer, of the Anostoc Church and the Saints, worshipped with us. Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Redmond and son, George, of Wellsburg, were the guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lake, for the week-end. They left Sunday evening for Mrs. Raymond Lake and Mr. Raymond Lake and Helen, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Redmond, last Saturday. The Rev. L. Walter De Shields and the Rev. W. H. Lockhart, attended the West Virginia S. S. Convention, at Wheeling last week, from August 16th to September 16th. He was well attended and full of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rayford, prominent members of the Quinnin M. E. Church, attended services at the St. Peter A. M. E. Church, here. The Rev. Rayford is a student at Witberforce University. Mince, the thirty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford, was obviously ill. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Lockhart entertained the Rev. L. Walter De Shields at last week. The Rev. G. Horace Junkins, D. D. of Huntington, is in Witcher spending his vacation. He preached at the St. Peter A. M. E. Church, Witcher, last The Rev. E. H. Mose, of Wheeling, the Rev. G. Horace Jenkins, of Hunt- ton, and W. H. Ballard, of Wheeling, mid- dle to Cleveland, last Friday, to attend the funeral of the Rev. Dr. Charles Bishop, Presiding Elder, of the North Ohio Conference. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Rainbow, and psychology Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early, and Mrs., and Rev. Lockhart at Wheeling, last week. WEIRTON, W. Va. — The Rev. John Wesley Arnold, D. d., pastor of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, Steubenville, Ohio, was the principal speaker at the 1250. A Money Saving Offer If your drugist does not carry Hi-Ja Quin- ine Hair Dressing refuse all imitations and send $1.00 today for our Bargain Assortment consisting of 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing cake of cake of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). Men Flock To Like Moths To THE Men Flock To Her Sid Like Moths To The Cand Her beauty was spoiled by short, wirey hair. Behind her back they laughed and made unkind remarks about her inch long, tangled locks. Men avoided her—she had no admirers. Then a friend recommended Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Her short hair started to grow as though by magic. Wirey strands became soft and wavy. And, almost overnight the neglected girl became the most sought after girl in town. Men who had passed her by without a second glance now fought for her favors. "I owe it all to Hi-Ja" says 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. The Rev. J. W. Arnold, D. D. J. Sciopio Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. W. Rimel, Joseph Rayford, and R. L. Walter Shaw, we are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hill. Mrs. Amelia Cox, who has been is indigning and was able to attend the Saint Peter A. M. Church, Sunday. S. L. Lockhart is leaving this week for his home to bring his children here. Mr. and Mrs. Linten Sims are both here. Mrs. Linten Sims will work last week, who left them a little. The mother and baby are doing fairly well. Little Annie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linten Sims, is still very ill, at her home. Mrs. Ernest Geter, who has been to Union, S. C., for quite awhile, arrived last Sunday. Walter DeShields will leave for his home, this week. Walter away he will visit several places on his district. The Rev. W. H. Lockhart his assistant, will have charge of the school during the pastor's absence. The Rev. A. H. Peat, preached at Burgontown, A. P., for the Rev. Alliams, the pastor of the Baptist Church there. The Rev. L. Walter DeShields is visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bates. The Rev. J. C. Wilkerson will proach the Rev. J. C. Wilkerson to Peter A. M. E. 教堂, at 1730 p.m. HEDGESVILLE, W. W. Va.-Miss Irene Bell Phillips, of Harrisburg, Pa., attended the Teachers' Institute in Mantinsburg, W. Va. While here she visited her aunt, Mrs. Eva Phillips. Mrs. K. B. Holley arrived from Greensburg, Pa. to attend the institute. Miss Virginia Pulpus, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wint. Pulpus and Ollie Nash, of Virginia, Va. were quietly married Tuesday, August 13rd in Mantinsburg. Carol Pulpus, Miss Anna Mae Dennis, Chauncey Strothers, Miss Zelma Wilson, Miss Milored Baker, of Martinburg, were guests in this vicinity training. The Teachers' Training class met Tuesday night with full attendance. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hardesty and son, Charles, accompanied by Mrs. Hardesty, accompanied by daughter Lula motored to Berkeley daughter Lula Sunday where the Rev. Hardesty conducted his regular service. The Rev. had a number of folks of Hegeville attended a town fete at Nipotown, Thursday evening. George Phenix and Mrs. Lloyd Phenix accompanied the Rev. and Mrs. Hardesty to attend Tuesday evening, the Rev. Hardesty preached for the Rev. L. C. Chase. Locust Knot School will open Sept. 5th by order of local school board and county superintendent. YOU MEN PAST 40 TRY THIS FORMULA NEW WONDER TABLETS All in! Weekly! 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The player receives a slip of paper with five blue figures from which he makes his selection, plays from five cents up, oftimes doing what is called saddling the numbers. I have heard so much of this saddling that I have been looking for a bridle and horse to complete Policy is a little more complicated than the number playing crave of the east. They both are hard to catch, the reason. I know is because I have tried both to dissatisfaction. Some of the Chicago big mucks are at the back of this thing reaping an abundant harvest every day, while some poor luckless critter weeps the whole night through after throwing away his savings. Chicago is wet. There is to be found plenty of beer, corn occasionally a little champagne, and plenty of all sorts of bottled poison to e found in The raiding squads find stills of sizes running from five to 20 gallic. There are to be found many churches in Chicago. Most of the churches cost enormous sums were formed the homes of who congregated. Pilgrim Baptist church of the sweltest edifices he was acquired from the Jews as was St. Temple on Grand Boulevard. T latter it is reported costed around $100,000. D. Arnett Murphy Here Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnett Murphy visited Chicago last week after enjoying a delightful motor trip from Baltimore. Mr. Murphy, who is ad valisling manager of the AFRO-MERICAN visited the writer at his home 3836 La Salle St. Theatres Grand- Virtues of the Orient — Metropolitan — Pictures and Masks and Nails. International dancers; Vendeme — Pictures with Ernest Tates Synopators; Apollo — Tillie Johnson's Stock company; Indiana. Muse's "Miss Baltimore." "Golden Dawn" To Have 26 Race Actors In Cast NEW YORK—To add an African atmosphere the new Arthur Hammer- gin show "Golden Dawn," which opens within the next four weeks will have 25 colored people in the cast. Butterbeans And Susie On Columbia NEW YORK—Butterbeans and Susie, Aurora Greeley and Leroy Broomfield, head the cast in Jimmie Brookfield's newest and best musical revue which opens its turn over the Columbia wheel at Worcester. Mass Labor Day. Advance musical tips say that this show will be the finest colored production Cooper ever sponsored. BRITTLE BRISTOL, Md.-The pastor, the Rev. J. F. Monroe, conducted the service at Centenary Sunday, Sunday September 11th at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Preparations are being made. Prep. members are being a paragon on the Sandy Springs charge, this fall. WEST VIRGINIA CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA CLARKSBURG, W. Va. - Miss Ana *Stirlin*, who underwent an operation at St. Mary's Hospital, is convali- Mrs. H. H. Hayleywood and little son, Davis, of Huntington, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, of Huntington, W. Va., were the week-end guests of Miss Jenny McGhee. Mrs. C. A. McGhee was called to Pittsburgh, Pa., to be the daughter of the love, Antoinette Marrs, who also lily. Mrs. George, L. 'Bigelow and daughter, Alice, who spent the summer in Pittsburgh, Alice, who is 1 student in New York City, met will a serious accident while in Atlantic City, suffering with a broken arm. Miss Flosse Sadler, of Washington, D. C., Miss Missra Moats, of Parkersburg, teachers in Kelly Miller School, are in the city attending the County Moses, Albert Washington, George L. Biglow who attended the Elks' Convention in New York, returned home Saturday night. Dr. H. Coates and wife have returned home from Detroit, Selin, where they attended the Medical Convention. Miss Virginia Lacey, accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Madeline Ruffin, to St. Louis, Mo., where she will attend school this fall. SENSATIONAL OFFER BRAND NEW PLAYERS $249 For A Wonderful New Player Outfit. Floor Lamp, 50 Balls, Bench, Bench and Free De- ch Player. WEEKLY Nights & F. M. in Co by People ST. maklin S! 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Waters is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rose Long and Mrs. Leah Waters in Fairmount, Md. The Rev. O. Waters preached for the Rev. Rogers at Hopewell M. E. Church at Sunday. Mrs. Laura Foore Wilson is visiting her slater, Mrs. Burrell and her granddaughter, Mrs. Burrell was held at 10:45 a.m. on Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. D. S. Quillen preached a sermon. At 2 p.m. m. Sunday. Carolotta Whitening entertained the Quillen Willing Workers Club. "The Ladies" Aid Society had a table at the church on the same evening. the Girls and Boys' Club met in the lecture room at the church on Wednesday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society met at the Delaie Collins on Thursday evening. The Collins Silver Leaf Club met at the parsonage of the Rev. D. S. Quillen on Friday evening. Miss Quillen saw a straw ride leaving his house at 7:45 p.m. friday. Miss Adelaide Hall, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rosa Robert Drummond, Pyeth Bickles, Herarel Henry, Chas. P. Wicks, Charlie Bell and several others motored to Toley, a., to attended the big celebration Fair. Miss Henrietta Fair is spending some time in Atlantic City, N. J., and Philadelphia, Pa., on her vacation Isaac Fields and James Costen motored Crisfield from Port Norris, N. J., Saturation of Crescent lived in Crisfield early Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Askby were here Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Collins motored Miss Maryland. Whittier visited Blake and Miss Letha Dennis to Pomokie, Monday to visit Miss Jessie Long and do some shopping. Miss Media is spending his vacation in Crisfield visiting his friends and relatives. At St. Paul's A. M. E. Church Sunday, August 28th, 9 o'clock class was held at Wrights. At o'clock, a m. a sermon was attended Rev. E. H. Purnell. Prayer and praise meeting was led by Mrs. Eva Broughton. At 8 o'clock a sermon was given by the Rev. E. H. Purnell. Sunday school was a sacred concert Sunday, Sept. 4th. Mrs. Fannie Oden is home visiting relatives and friends. A birthday party was tended Mrs. Martha. Sterling, Thursday evening, Martha, 32, sterling, two daughters and her daughter-in-law, Annie E. Barkley and Mrs. Helen Sterling. --- GERMANTOWN, MARYLAND GERMANTOWN, Md.-Marr. Hattie Jackson and daughter, Leneve returned to the home in D. C., a week ago after admission to school, Mrs. Ella Coates for two weeks. Mrs. Rosa Gipper gave a festival last Saturday night for the benefit of the C. M. E. Church, Seneca, Md. James F. Mason, of D. C., was the guest of his elist, Mrs. Rita Coates on days. He also visited relatives in Sugarland and Frederick, while here. Henry Garnett, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coates for two days. Mrs. Lloyd Mason, of Jersey City is the guest of Mrs. Hattie Jackson for two weeks. Mrs. Hattie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Jackson, of D. C., spent Sat. and Sun. with Cligger. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jackson and son, of D. C., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDonald. Mrs. Lula Mason, of Jersey City and Miss Elsie Jackson, of D. C., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Lloyd Cates and daughter. "Sulith" is a much improved Mr. and Mrs. James Branison and son, Lloyd, Mrs. Ella Coates and H. Garnett, motored to Poolesville, Saturday to attend a picnic on the parsonage lawn. Mrs. Dora Johnson and Mrs. Mary Mason were the guests of Mrs. Irene Branton, Sunday. OAKLAND, MARYLAND OAKLAND, Md.—Reports of the Pew Rally were given Sunday as follows: Mrs. Ella Notes, $3.75; Mrs. Mary Notes, $1; Mrs. M. Howard, $5; Gwendolyn Brandon, $1; Mrs. L. Undergrowth, Mrs. I. Links, Mrs. Mary Toiler, John Peters, Mrs. Mollie Chase, Mrs. Wm. Wooden, Mrs. Wm. White, Mrs. Mollie Chase, Mrs. Francis Beverly, Lillian Beverly, Lillian Smithers, all one dollar each; Mrs. Carlyle Quakes, $2.50; Mrs. Taylor, $1.00; Oscar, $1.50; Brandon Charles Tower, James L. Stones, Oscar Notes, Evelyn Castle, J. Fonend, E. R. Jones, A. J. Ross, Prof. Rothborn, Francis Miller and A. L. Lee, all $1 each; Miss E. Hill, $1; Michael Notes, $11.05; Mrs. Elon Niles, $16.75; Mrs. Mollie Chase, $1.95; public collection of $24.95. FRUITLAND, MARYLAND FRUITLAND, Md.-The. Reva Knox Wilson, Reva Knox, graduated Sunday at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church. Ruben Hayman, of Philadelphia, Pa. was the guest of his mother during the past week. Mr. Hayman moved to Oak Hall, Va., where he joined his wife, Mrs. Lena Hayman. Virginia Gumby, was taken to the Pennsylvania General Hospital at Sailsbury, Md., where he underwent a sight operation, but has now returned home. The Mary Booker, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her mother, Mral Amelia Black. S. J. Frideaux, of Berlin, Md., is the guard of Alfa, Elia, Shockley. guest of Mrs E. E. Hale and Sims, Alfred Christopher, Wood Christopher, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Wood Christopher and children, of Philadelphia, Pa., were the guests of Mrs. Alice Yale, returning again Sunday to their home. Mrs. Beasie Whittington, Philadelphia, Pa., is spending few weeks with Mrs. Alice Yale, Emma Yale, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown and Richard Allen, of Atlantic City, N. J., motored here and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. H. Carr and Jeremy Stanford, of Philadelphia, Pa., were the guests of Mrs. T. C. Brewington. GIRDLETREE, MARYLAND GIRDLETREE, Md.—The Rev. L. H. MacArthu, of Snow Hill Charge delivered the sermon Sunday afternoon, after the service of Ladies Aid Society, assisted by the pastor's wife, Mrs. Nichols, so meals all day. The Rev. and Mrs. Irving Elzey, of the sermon and several of their members, the Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Snowden, of Newark and the Rev. and Mrs. L. H. MacArthu and family, of Snow Hill, were visitors at Mrs. Snowden's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, of Philadelphia, are visiting Parker at Box Iron. Mr. and Mrs. O. Finney, of Philadelphia, are visiting the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collick and George Finney, of Girdleter and inter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Waters of Box iron. Among the many visitors who attended the meeting with胚芽派 was Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth and Esther Cannon are visiting their aunt in Philadelphia. Walter Camper and Tommie Johna and John Camper were guests of G. W. Church and Mrs. Ellis Carter and Alice John and children were the guests of Geo. W. Christian. Miss Mary Hubbard, of Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mary A. Carter, and Mrs. Alice John and children were the guests of Geo. W. Christian. Miss Mary Hubbard, of Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mary A. Carter, and Mrs. Alice John and children were the guests of Geo. W. Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Doris Thompson, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, have gone home to Philadelphia. The Silver Stain Din. furnished musu- lar Armringo, Dell. Monday August 29th. AFRO's on sale at Geo. W. Christian, Mrs. Lizzie Canned is visiting her friends in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Mweed Canned who has been home visiting friends in Federalburg, has returned to Wilmington. FEDERALBURG, MARYLAND FEDERALBURG, Md. — A sermon was preached by the Rev. Karr, Surr- day. This week is the week for harvest home. The Rev. M. Steward will preach Thursday night. There will be an excursion from here to Atlantic City. Tuesday, August 30. Oregon from Portland. Indiana spending a few days with his mother. ELKRIDGE, MARYLAND ELKRIDGE, Md. — The Rev. O. J. Hayman's brother conducted services at Mrs. Charles Adams of Hanover, Md. Mrs. Ellen Rease, of Mullirk; Miss Dor- sie Fields, of this city; and Mrs. James Fields, of this city, were dinner guests of Mrs. Thomas Fields on Friday. Emma Fields was a delegate to the district conference. ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR S LIFE INSUANCE CO. George Miller, Pres. Reason you should join the Life Insurance Because when you are a member of strong Company like the STAR STREET INSURANCE COMPANY, you are protected when your physical strength requires you to take your bed from sickness by a weekly in-room. Because every seven days you can depend upon the income that you are due from the STAR. HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Cor. Green Phone Ver. 1188 at once $5.00 for On the easiest of terms! this 10-Pc. Suite — an outstanding value for your DINING ROOM 4L-Sept-24 The CAREY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th MONDAY—MILTON SILLS, MARY ASTOR, LARRY KENT and Cast in "THE SEA TIGER" (SEVEN ACTS) Bold, Fearless He-Man of the Sea—Tiger among Men—He had con- quenced, hungsted Sons, mastered the Toughest Men. But was to- tured by a man he hungled to his Brother. WHITE BOTH, UNT- TAMED LOVE AND HATE: A Story of a Modern Eve, who wore See-Meer Shadow Dresses. But she didn't anything on it in the Garden of Eden, because the only thing PIG LAVES of Colonial took, and if you want to SEE what ADAM SAW be sure to see "PIG LEAVES" Universal Comedians in "BACKWARD GEORGE"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS No. 69—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—BUCK JONES, VIRGINIA BROWN FAIRE and Cast in "DESERT VALLEY" THURSDAY—BEBE DANIELS, JAMES HALL, CHARLIE PADDOCK in "THE CAMPUS FLIRT" (SIX ACTS) A Slam-Bang, Riotous Story Life; full of Fun, Thrills and Spills, with Charlie Paddock, the Champion Sprinter, in a leading part. CHARLIE PUFFY in "GAY VIENNA"—Some Comedy CULLEN LANDIS and EUGENIA GILBERT in CULLEN LANDIS A Dramatic Story of a Man whose Love, a Torturing Flame, struggles beyond his depth for the sake of a Woman who did not have any courage. ALICE, the Kid in "ALICE FOOLS THE PEOPLE"—Cartoon Comic WM, DESMOND and LOLA TODD in “RETURN OF THE RIDDLE RIDER”—No. 6 SATURDAY—ELMO LINCOLN, SALLY’LONG, GEO, KOTSANAROS In “KING OF THE JUNGLE”—No. 6 BUSTER BROWN in "BUSTER. PRIZE WINNER"—2.Act Comedy HOLMES and CORBETT in "PRIDE OF PIPEROCK"—2.Act Western AESOP'S FABLES in "RED HOT SANDS"—Cartoon Comic "COMING: Lewis Stone in "THE NOTRIQUS WOMAN." 7.Acts; Harry Langdon in "LONG PANTS." 7.Acts; John Gilbert in "THE SHOW." 7.Acts; Tom Mix in "NO MAN'S GOLD." 6.Acts. EASTON, MD. EASTON, Md.—The Rev. G. O. Wil- Wing, pastor, preached at 11:11 m. Sunday school was well attended, wit- ing faithfully in the interest of ea- school. Allen League was also wel- tended with Wm. Gibson inhatcha- d. Mrs. Rachel-Hemley was time to chester, visiting her sister, Mrs. La- Winchester, who has been offe sick. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smallwood are still in town. M. Dobson is visiting re- latives in Philadelphia. Mias Elizabeth Thomas and Kenneth Nixon were married at the residence of Henry Thomas, the bride's father. Mia Jefferson, the bride's sister. Jefferson Nixon. The couple was united in holy matrimony by the Rev. G. Oliver Wing, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, winter of 1945. August 28 service began at 10:45 a.m. at which a sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. E. D. Parker. At the evening service the sermon was preached by the Rev. E. D. Parker. Mrs. E. O. Farker spent several days last week at Princess Anne, Md. at the guest of Mrs. Annie Sterling. Mrs. Lula Jefferson, of Philadelphia, visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Annie Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pennington, on Baltimore. Md., spent the week-end here visiting relatives and friends—who got his broken several months ago. Mrs. Cosella B. Smith is still on sick list. L. F. Chase is improving, is Charles Copper. William Ballard, of Chester, Pa., SF, spent the last week visiting mother, Mrs. Hattie Ballard, who is quite ill. visiting relatives and friends in Madison, Misses Mary Sherwool and Dore Jenkins spent several days last wk in Madison, Arthur Davidson, of Baltimore, invited his mother last week. Miss Susie M. Jenkins has returned home, after spending several weeks in Florida, Long Island, N. Y., with friends. The Rev. E. O. Parker preached at John Wesley Church, Carmichael, Md. Association met. The Men's Usher Association met. The Church Wednesday, August 24th. Those who motored to Cambridge, John Sunday to attend the Johnson annual meeting. Thomas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Heoper, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mr. Benjamin R. Susie M. Jenkins, Evelyn Pennington, Agnes Gayton, Marie Jenkins, Martha Johnson, John Wesley Johnson, Master Johnson, Mr. Martha Greenwood and Mrs. Martha Greenwood. Kenneth Nixon and Miss Elizabeth Thomas were quietly married Thursday, August 25 at the home of the bride, 13 S. Hanson street at 6 o'clock, by the bride's wing, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 8 o'clock a reception was given them at the home of the groom by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Nixon. NEWARK MARYLAND NEWARK, Md.—The stewards of the school are entertainment at the school house Saturday. Mrs. Roberts is visiting her brother, George Tindley. George of Philadelphia, visited his family here Sunday. The Rev. W. I. Snowden preached at E. M. e camp, Berlin, Sunday at 3 p. m. Arthur Tindley, Lula White. Mrs. Nell- Arthur Tindley, the Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Snowden mormon the picnic at Henry's Grove, last week. "Tree of Life" rally and camp will he lead at Life of M. E. Church, Sunday, September 11th. Mrs. Nellie Porter and family and Mrs. L. Lester, who have been spending the summer with her husband, have returned to Philadelphia. Among those who attended the August 19th meeting, Mrs. Tindley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foreman, Vila and Atwood Foreman, Mrs. Minnie Jackson and daughter, Alice, Mrs. Harriet Jackson and Mrs. Sallie Whale and Arthur Tindley. n QUEENTOWN MARYLAND QUEENTON Md.—Md. the Rev. R. S. J Jones reached at Brynns M. E. Church, Sunday. A picnic will be 'held at Gallilean Fisherman's Hall, Labor Day, under the auspices of Mrs. Bernice Conyer and Mrs. Carrie Washington. Camp meeting services will be held at Bryns Church, September 7th to 14th inclusive. Mrs. Sarah Berry spent the week-end in Baltimore visiting Mary. Margaret Smith who has been ill, but is much improved. FREDERICK, MD. FREDERICK, MD. FREDERICK, Md.—The ninth session of the District Conference of the Epworth League and the Sunday School Convention of the North Baltimore District Conference was in session at Asbury M. E. Church, August 23-28. The hundred delegates, ministerial and laymen, attended from Baltimore, Washington and other cities. Dr. Chaf. Young Trigg, D. D. Dist. Supt., presided: Dr. E. Williams conducted some services, the commission conducted some services, Naylor, E. Willis, J. H. C. Green; V. E. Johnson, Ernest Lyon, W. A. English, J. H. Johnson, R. E. Winston; laymen, Mr. G. A. Owens, Garrett Rolls, Mrs. A. Green, M. A. Green, Mrs. E. Greenage, Dr. C. Y. Breached at 3.30 p. m., also Rev. S. V. A Virgil delivered the sermon at night. Music was furnished by Skysville, A. M. E. Church and Ashbury choirs. An excursion from Baltimore conducted by G. U. O. of Chaldean's Lee Lodge No. 11, to Frederick in their 21st anniversary. Mrs. M. E. Church preached at the First Baptist Church by the Rev. Dr. J. W. Towles; Mr. J. E. Slocum acted as master of Dr. A. J. Mitchell, field secretary of Morgan College, visited Frederick on Monday and attended the school. While there he secured a scholarship for Miss Geraldine Oshella Tonneu to Morgan College. The scholarship was voted by the North Baltimore Sunday was local preachers' day at Quinn A. M. E. Church. Special services were held all day. The following ministers took part: The Rev. Thus, the Rev. Rey Bowie presided during the day. Others were: M. Leek, of Della, Caleb Nicholas, of Middletown, and Rey Bowie offered for the day amounted to $60. The District Conference and Sunday School Convention of the Hagerstown district of the A. M. E. Church, conducted last week. Among those who attended were the Rev. Dr. E. T. Addison, Geo West, D. A. Keets, J. A. Anderson, Mamie Johnson, Robert Onley and Miss Helen Sheppard. The Rev. John W. Bowie, of Washington, D. C., who is spending part of the day at the german at Quinn Church, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Skinner entertained the Rev. E. T. Addison and wife and Mrs. Carrett, of Baltimore at Quinn Church, Sunday night. An entertainment was given by Mrs. Louisia Sewell at her residence last week in the interest of Women's Day of Quinn Church, which will take place A chest clinic was held at the Court House last Monday under the auspices of Miss E. Porter, public health nurses, after which she left for a trip to Wash- Mr. and Mrs. John Makel, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brooks, Mrs. Jas. A. Bryant and daughter, motored to New York on a week-end visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Robert Bovens, of Reading, Pamunt to Fredrick to take her children back, who were visiting their gunt, Mrs. John Makel. Mrs. Chas, Books, of Reading, Pa., for a trip in Librile, N., H. Mrs. John / laster left this week for careers where she will be the guest of her sister. The Rev. J. Towns, pastor of the church, was arrested at the Sunday morning services. Mrs. Carrie Rose and Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen, from the congregation, joined in New Jersey. STILL POND, MD STILL POND, Md.-Class was conducted by James Redding. The Rev. R. W. "Thomas preached" at 11 a.m. The Preachers' Meeting will convene at Mizion Zion R. W. Thomas, pastor; Dr. T. H. Wooldy, Dist. Supt. Mire. Claire Redding was the guest of the sister Stella Simmons, of Clayton, Del. Mrs. Anna Ford was the gestu of Mr. and Mrs. George Ford, Sunday. Harry Scott, of Philadelphia, is spending some time with his cousin, Mrs. Howard Ford. Harry Lyonson, Franklin Stewart, Ernest Morris, Miss Hallie Wilmore and R. H. Ford were guests at the parsonage Sunday evening. Mrs. Dyronia Hackett spent last week-end in Philadelphia. 10c 15c 20c EVERYBODY Regent Syr REGENT I. N. THOMPSON, Director MON THE FUNNIEST Charlie MURRAY McF F Famous as a Stage Play For Mo Picture WEDNES SENSATIONAL! Love Throws The Spotlight On This Dazzling Back Stage Drama An WITH LEWIS STONE BILLIE DOVE LLOYD HUGHES THE FUNNIEST THING ON FOUR FEET! McFadden's Flats Famous as a Stage Play For More Than Thirty Years" "McFadden's Flats" as a Picture Will Endure Forever. THEY'VE COUNTR KARL DANE THEY'VE TAKEN THE COUNTRY BY STORM! FRIDAY—SATURDAY—DON'T MISS CHAPTER NO. 2 CHURCH HILL, 'MARYLAND CHURCH HILL, MD. — The Girl and Boy contest at. Mt. Zion M. E. Church, was successfully carried out, Sunday. 7:30 Sunday night a pageant entitled "Which Path", was rendered, under the directions of Mrs. Rosetta Deatson. The amount collected was $33. Visitors at the parsonage during the were: the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. West were: the Rev. and Mrs. J. gold, Mr. F. J. Baynard, and the Rev. G. R. Hollii Bareclay, Md. The work in the parsonage will soon be complete. Miss Ethel Kennedy, in West, of Baltimore, and Miss Ethel Kennedy, of N. Y., worshipped with us at Mt. Zion, M. E. Church, Sunday. Mrs. Deborah Carter and Mrs. Agnes Johnson, both of Pa., are the guests of Mrs. David Kennedy. Mr. Howard Watson, of Phila., Pa., visited Miss Anna Moody, Tuesday, in Del. and Mrs. William Dell, Del., spent the wk-end, here. Ms. Beattie Broadway has returned home, after visiting her parents in Coventry, Del., paid a visit here, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper, of Wilmington, Del., paid a visit here, last week. Mrs. Marshall Kennedy, Raymond Wiley and Wenley Wiley spent last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Teat. Miss Ethel Kennedy, of N. Y., is visitig her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Kennedy. Miss Pearl Tilghman and are son are visi- tions of her husband and her Wilkinson. Married, Mgr. Mr. Willi, Clayton is visiting this friend, Mrs. Anna Ringgold, of Chester. A number from Burlesville went to Atlantic City on the excursion, Thursday, last. Mrs. Marv. Cheres, of Church Hill, Mrs. Marv. friends and relatives in Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. --- HANCOCK, MARYLAND HANCOCK, Md.—The Rev. C. G. C.曼, pastor, preached at Ebegesfer A. M. dystay, preached at Richmond a. m. The Fri. Dr. Jones, of Richmond an evangelist, preached at the 3 and 8 p. m. services. The Rev. Dr. Whalen, of Philadelphia, was also a visitor. M. G. C. became suddenly a. m. at the Sunday and was hurried to the doctor. Russell Williams, of Johnstown, Pa. is writing his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs. Mar. Petrelch, of Pittsburgh, has hired him after spending two weeks here. Mrs. H. Johnson has returned home after a short visit with her two daughters, Meadames M. Wallace and T. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and Ralph Gardiner to Pittsburgh for the week-end. 10c 15c 20c Revealing for the first time the inside facts of the MARRIED life of a Stage Beauty! HURLEGCK, Md.—Evangelistic lay vices will begin at: Union Grove Church on Sun. Nov. 18 Little Emire Cornish entertained the Misses Evelyn Evangeline and Roy Nichols on Saturday at juncheon, last Miss Juanita Thomas motored from Wilmington last week to visit Linden, where Mr. and Mrs. M. Furrow were Church Creek visitors, Sunday. Mrs. Furrow was Moses Chester, Mr. and Mrs. A. Melock and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hopkins motored to Cambridge, Sunday. The week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Furrow, of Baltimore, spent the week-and furrow, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Furrow was returned to Bridgeville, after spending a few days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alien. Mrs. William C. Jackson, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Butler on Saturday. SYKESVILLE, MARYLAND SYKESVILLE, Md. — Mrs. Irene Holland and children, of Catonsville, and Miss Dorothy Parker, of woodstock spent Thursday with their aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Annie Groomes, of Hoodsville, visited friends in 'Sykesville, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Belle Johnson is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dorsey and children spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. save save save! we live! and you used to find a little each limited reguits to in a We pay 4% interest on savings Town National Bank John H. Duncan, Pres. Y ST. AT FALLSWAY ENT PHOTO PLAYS OF THE BEST KING ABOUT THE onic Orchestra Methodically and you will be surprised to find how quickly a little each week, deposited regularly, amounts to in a short while. Old Town N John H. Du GAY ST. AT EGEN BODY IS TALKING ABO Symphonic Or Old Town National Bank John H. Duncan, Pres. GAY ST. AT FALLSWAY ROYSTER TATE, Concert Organist TUESDAY G ON FOUR FEET! Chester CONKLIN in MONDAY—TUESDAY NIEST THING ON FO Ches Y CONK WITTMAN, MARYLAND WITTMAN, Md., The Rev. G. G. pastor of a church in Wilmington, returned Monday from a visit to Wilmington, Del., and Philadelphia. Dr. J.W. E. Brown, extensive secretary of Gammon Theological Seminary, preached here Tuesday and was tendered a banquet by members of the church on Wednesday. Jeffrey J. Henry Hynson, guest of honor, Mrs. Henry Hynson gave a lawn fete at the residence of Oliver Cooper. Proceeds of $2 are for, the benefit of the Elder and Mrs. R. C. Chambers and son, of Washington, D. C.; Mias Rachel Chambers, also of D. C., and Samuel Guest of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dunn, of Staten Island, N. Y.; Ellsworth Dunn, Boston; and William Dunn, Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Moore, of Bellevue, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hynson, Thursday. Mrs. Solomon Wallace, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Caldwell. Caldwell Brown, of Willington, Del., is visiting his mother, Mrs. L. Brown. SCOTLAND, MARYLAND SCOTLAND, Md.-The Rev. J. M. Barnes and members of St. Ingloise charge are making preparations to entertain the district conference, which will August 30th to September 4th. We pay 4% interest on savings National Bank American, Pres. FALLSWAY OUR FEET! ster in KLIN N JAMES LOWE MOVIE STAR "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Star And Manager On Visit To Afro Office Monday ROLE CALLS FOR CHRIST BUT NOT A COWARD "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Universal's million dollar version of Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, will have its premiere in New York soon but without any Uncle Tom. The reason for this is that there is none of that is commonly called the "Uncle Tom" spirit in James B. Loehner who is cast as Uncle Tom in this super film. Those who are privileged to see the original production in New York and expect to find in Uncle Tom, the "me too, boss," boasting and scraping lackey; of slave days and something different on either. Loan At Afro The AFRO, would touch for this passes B. Love, himself walked into the AFRO-ANERICAN office, straight from Hollywood Monday enroute to the premiere showing in New York. From there he expects to go abroad for a quiet trip. He is accompanied. Tommy Smith, and the two of them threw bouquets at each other. Says "Jim- "Mr. Lowe is greatest in Uncle Tom." Says Lowe, "Jimmie is a kind of a property min for face and body production wants colored people of certain types they send to Jimmie. He recommended me when Gilpin and Noble Johnson failed. I want an old worn out dirty suit that looks like it's been worn for 10 years, they send for Jimmie. If they want a colored character with a bent back and wobbly knees, Jimmie has to find him. I like fober, straight of lumb and broad of shoulder, a distinguished face, full in profile, magnificent set of teeth and a presence that fairly radiates. Humor! Now Coward "Mr. Lowe" in this picture, he said, is humble, but not a coward. In one of the scenes after a whipping by Simon Legrée, a composite picture was made with a shadow of a crown of thorns falling across Uncle Tom's shoulder in a shadow of the cross across his body. This was the idea of Director Frank Pollard. Lowe declared, "He said to me that Uncle Torn must have the humility of the Christ. He mustn't be a lackey and a coward." No Lackey. There is nothing of the lackey in James P. Poynton's man, outside of a movie studio. He is a great admirer of Clarence Darrow, his prototype, Robert Ingersoll, a great lawyer andagnostic, and Abraham whom Lowe is anagnostic with. He has his religious views quiet for fear they would hurt his public career. Mr. Lowe was born in Mason Ga. He is still under 30, but he has lived everywhere else including Canada for the now claims California as his home. He has worked with a number of well-known movie stars including Pete Morrison in Western Arizona Ken Maynard in Murray, in the film Journey to Journey. He is working with Corrine Griffith he saves the life of the star and probably the other members of the cast by stopping a runaway horse. He worked with Bill Hart in "Tumble Weeds," but broke an arm and the episode in which he appeared was never completed Jimmie Smith facetiously remarked here, that Lowe was the only man from Georgia who had ever seen that could tie a mule. He was supposed in this case, but the mule threw him. jumped on him twice and when he recovered, Lowe found he had sustained only a broken arm. "Lowe," said Jimelle. "was not only unable to ride a mule, but he was thanks, properly, to, converse with "Porgy" In New York, Mr. Lowe will confer with picture interests concerning the proposed staging of "Forgy." He has also an offer to appear in a film versions of stories by Octavius Roy Cohen, but is not eager for comedy. He has also an invitation to appear in Germany in productions there. Limited Waits Two Minutes LOS ANGELES (PCNB) — The Southern Pacific Limited the "Apache" was held up here Sunday morning 2 minutes for James B. Lowe noted Negro screen actor who plays the title in Universal's "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and his manager, who was delayed with their baggage, and the large crowd who were at the train to be them off. ASSINGTON-Bennie Branson projector at the Lincoln Thea. manage. of the Royal Theatre, Baltimore. Md., becoming effective this month, the new assistant manager of the Royal will be retained in the same position. Bojangles In Pepper Pot Reyue NEW YORK—"Bojangles" Robinson, the world's greatest buck, wins and tap hoofer will head the cast in Leonard Harper's new production called Pepper Hot Revue" whichMusic Manager Margaret thegate theatre. Other of note in the film Billy Higgins, Joe Bydr. Ernest Whitman and Mabel Nichols. HIS TEN BROWNIES Direct from The Music Box Cabaret IN MATINEE DANCE At THE ODD FELLOWS'HALL Lavale and McBuckal Street Labor Day 5 September 5 -MATINEE DANCE An news article in a New York weekly states that a suit for $25,000 against Teddy Peters, brilliant, Baltimore comedienne, has been dismissed because of lack of evidence. The case, of a metropolitan night club are said to have charged her with walking out to have charge cast and urging others to follow, despite the fact that they were being paid regularly. When one reaches the point where he can be sued for a small fortune, he can take his business to his boss. Miss Peters is an excellent delinquencer of the drunken man character which has made several thousand people happier for at least a few minutes each. Here's the true work he brought her thousands. Where Shall I Go? Following the announcement of the Royal Theatre that it will change to a straight picture policy comes one from the Regent Theatre that it will transfer to the new season. The added feature of a 12-piece symphony orchestra under the direction of Isahal Thompson, one of Baltimore's oldest theatre directors, makes the Regent announcement sound emphatically permanent. Meanwhile, the folk who tired of the sameness of revues will have plenty of pictures to enjoy or become tired of pictures to show and perform. All will have to give their patronage entirely to the smaller houses of the crow's nests in the playhouses dedicated to paler theatre-goers. And possibly some concert-goers may sing or play more than 'small but appreciative audiences.' Career Of Biscuits, Babies Smug society and art patrons are shocked because Mme. Lillian "Evanti" Tibbs has filed a bill for separate maintenance against her husband, instructor of Howard University Conservatory. Over the petty factors and inconsistencies are entering into the case, the question of home and career seems to be the chief cause for friction. Many couples have and many couples will part because of the absence of biscuits and babies various careers. Of the few who have settled the question amicably allow us to name Clara Smith, who sings her blues on the stage and into phonograph recording appraisal. And recording artist and sportsman, manages his baseball team during the summer and is content to travel as his wife's husband on the show in the coldest weather. Bessie Smith's husband is her manager and promoter as as Earl Dance of Elvis Presley that won't solve the concert singers' question. In their parlance the blues singers are not artists. CAPITOL PALAGE STAGES REVUE CAPITOL PALAGE STAGES REVUE (EVA JESSEY) Patrons of this Upper Lenox avenue rendezvous are getting their money's worth in sight and sound this week. Flea Gray and her dancing dolls supply the first and George H. Hillier and his Capitol Stompers furnish the second, and they around it is cap-tertainment. Some of the tunes featured by the band are "Garolina Shuffle." "It's A Million To One You're In Love," "Sweet Marie," "High Up In The Hills" and "Old Folks Shuffle," with tithies for beginners. John D. makes an appearance on the club, makes as one to the manner born, "Muddy Water," with Ethel Dudley, soubrette, is the first offering, the chorines attired in blue satin with silver designs. She adds a tribute with rendition of "Russian Lullaby" and "Thinking," Rudolph Toombs, to me, was the best of the show in his tap and soft shoe舞. A number was very fifty and the girls quite lovely in shawls and paired other hats. A touch of originality registered a—flash of "Rang Tang," in the Jungle Rose duet by Toombs and Dudley. A Shine number permits the display of the classiest costumes of black velvet with white gloves and a low-down apache by Flee Gray and rudolph Royston was a very clever tuneful The chorus is composed of Margaret Bolden, Madeline Frazier, Pearl Robinson, Bea Rutledge, Thela Salma Monb, Malel Kelley. The personnes of the band are: Quinton Riddel, piano; Ralph Riddel, trumpet; June Clarke trumpet; Floyd Casely, drum; Amos桑, banjo; William Johnson, tenor;声; Walter Trusty, alto. Cross and Jackson, cabaret, dance team, were asked as a surprise in two highly appreciated numb DAYTON, Ohio (ANP) — The Classic, Theater, owned by Carl P. Anderson and Mrs. Geraldine Giles, opened here Thursday night to a capacity house. The building was erected by J. H. and C. P. Anderson, contractors of Plaqua, Ohio. A $17,500 Wurlitzer pipe organ was installed a few days before the grand opening. The building there is a community hall of large size, lavishly equipped for community gatherings and dances. ROYALS SPANK BACHARACHS 9-8 ATLANTIC CITY.—Slightly more than three perfectly valuable hours were used up as the Brooklyn Royal Giants nabbed the "rubber" of a three-game series with the Bacharach Giants here Tuesday, 9 to 8, after tainted. The deciding marker was somewhat tainted. Arnold, with the count of three balls and two strikes, waited out the next pitch, by Luthert Pell. Umpire, with his arms the motion with which he usually calls out the batter. Arnold growled all over the official and Charley Smith rushed out to Umpire Aaron and gave him a hard push. They Royals chewed the rag plenty and all of a sudden the arbiter the mean for Arnold to his base. Of course, this drew the wrath of the Bees. Ollie Marcel argued with the ump and so did Dick Lundy, Rats Henderson, Patt Duncan and others. But Arnold was permitted to stand on the first cushion, and he was the way for the winning as you will read later. Arnold, flee afloat, easily beat Duncan's wide裤 to second base to purge the bag. Finely fanned, but Cason sent a scorching single to center and Arnold sprinted and partly jogged over the home rubber for what actually proved the deciding counter One Week Fair In W. Va. CHARLESTON. W. Va—A Fair and Frolic lasting one week will be held here beginning Labor Day at Splash Beach Park under the auspices of Post Office 57. American London. AACME THEATRES AND THERE ON "Here you are, ladies and gentlemen, the greatest galaxy of stars ever collected under one roof—pardon us—in one picture, but then this isn't a circus." What we really have here is a few of the celebrities appearing on the stage. In the upper left you'll find the snappy Zu Zu chorus of golden brown beauties touring GLA. A with "Ginger Snaps of 1928." And to the right is—you supply the adjectives because we can't think of any to describe just how cute they are. Think Miss Madeline Brent of Connie's Inn Revue is. In the lower left, we have for your approval, James B. Lowe, the only and "uncle" of Universal Films and his Manager, Jimmy Smith, snapped at Penn Studio after a visit to the AFRO Monday. The girl with the captivating smile is Miss Flo Brown of Dewey Weinglass' New Revue. Miss Ethel Waters, herself, of "African" now on Broadway. And Andrew Tribble, the original Ophelia, at, the Royal this week in "Watermelons." There you are folks, move toward the nearest exit and make room others. We thank you. OPENING The STAR Monument Street, near Bond Sat., Sept. 3rd VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE MONDAY—Open 2 P. M.— Elmo Lincoln and Sally Long in "THE KING OF THE JUNGLE"—Episode No. 1 Universal Western—"THE ORE RAIDERS" PATHE NEWS and Cameo Comedy—"HOT COOKIES" TUESDAY—BEN LYON and MAY McAVOY in "THE SAVAGE" F. B. O. Comedy—"KISS CROSSED" WEDNESDAY—BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in "A DAUGHTER OF THE SOUIX"—An Indian Drama PATHE NEWS and Universal Comedy—"WHY MULES LEAVE HOME" THURSDAY—JACK PERRIN and MARTIN TURNER in "THE RIDING GENT" Trilo Comedy—"THE FLIRTING FOOL" FRIDAY—GILDA GRAY and PERCY MARMONT in "ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS" Educational Comedy—"FIGURES OF FANCY" SATURDAY—ALLENE RAY and WALTER MILLER in AL COOKE and KIT GUARD in "WISE CHAKERS"—Chapter 1 Educational Comedy—"TEACHER-TEACHER" "THE HAWK OF THE HILLS"—Episode No. 1 Amos Hokum Says: At 5 a. m.—Angry Father: Well, young lady, explain yourself. Where have you been all night? Flanner Daughter: Oh, daddy dear, I was sitting up you the sick son of the sick man you are always telling mama you ask up with! Nurse—Mr. Maloney, you are the father of quadruplets. Maloney—What! thim things that be runn' around on four legs! Even a mirror doesn't look like much from the back. Jim: "One of those show girls is going to ride down the street this noon on horseback, dressed in one of the original seven vils." Tim: "Fine. I will be there, I haven't Tim: "Fine. I'll be there. I haven't seen a horse for years." One as picked up: A Baltimore doctor's young son was entertaining a friend in his father's office. They were looking in with admiration at a skeleton kept in a closet of the office. "Where did he get it?" the guest whispered. "Oh, he's had it a long time. I guess may be its his first patient," replied the son. Our memory goes back to the time when a girl's shortest petitot was longer than her longest skirt is now. All wealth comes out of the ground, but only after long and hard digging. Newspaper opposition to wild flower vandalism only seems to make it worse. Automobiles, fur coats and stockings—and vet we have many people who complain of an income They say there were only two men in the world who ever really understood one. One of them committed suicide and the other one is in the builgehouse. Birthday gift for a wooden-legged aunt—one parter and a box of tacks. Four-letter word meaning a miss-take — W I F E. New Dunbar PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th A Straight, Hard Riding, Fast Shooting Western Picture FEATURE NO. 2. LAURA LA PLANTE and JAMES KIRKWOOD in "A BUTTERFLY IN THE RAIN" A Social Drama, where two young people get together of entirely different classes and each are at a standard, not knowing what the other likes or would enjoy most. Universal Comedy-"TAIL OF A SHIRT" RANGER, The Wonder Dog, in "THE OUTLAW DOG" He was wanted in every State, he outgressed the pose on every turn; but will they get him! You will see him at his best and want to see more of him at the end of the movie! F. B. O. Fat Man Comedy—"HEAVY STRAIN" BEN WILSON in "TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS"—No. 15 BEN ALEXANDER in "SCOTTY OF THE SCOUTS"—No. 8 FRIDAY—HERE HE IS! BOYS, GIRLS, WOMEN AND MEN: JACKIE COOGAN, Himself, in "JOHNNIE GET YOUR HAIR CUT" A Story and a Song each and every one knows. The picture we have been wanting to get to show for a long time. So, here it is and don't miss it. SATURDAY—OH BOY! ANOTHER CORKING GOOD PICTURE! TOM TYLER and HIS PALS in "LIGHTNING LARIATS" What a picture and how this kid does ride to save his pals. WM. DESMON in NEXT WEEK: "MICHAEL STROGOFF," "WOMEN LOVE DIAMONDS," "SLIDE, KELLY, SLIDE," "Buck Jones in THE FLYING HORSEMAN." The Dunbar Theatre has bought for showing to its patrons the Best Pictures on the Market. Have just closed-contracts with such companies as Metro-Goldwln, Paramount, Famous Players, Universal Film Corp., United Artists and all of these pictures will be shown as they are released. NEW YORK. — Pauline Jackson, Baltimore girl, member of the chorus of "Rang Tang" recent Broadway musical and Lyles, at the Royal Theatre, is the only colored entry in the Canadian National Exhibition Marathon swim being sponsored by Wrigley, the Chicago gum, and held at Toronto's Miss Jackson is being sent by Messers, Miller and Lyles. Florence Mills Back NEW YORK-Florence Mills, sensational star of "Black Birds" and who has been the theatrical rake of this city, will reach this city next week from London, England. Miss Mills will spend one month as a rest period before returning to several concerts before returning to the American footlights for good. "WHEN TH GO MAR Sung by R Robert Hicks, inepi music, chooses for coupling two glorio will certainly want to hear over and owe WHEN THE SAINT TO MARCHING H Sung by Robert Hicks Robert Hicks, inspired singer of sax music, chooses for his first Colum upling two glorious selections that will certainly want to have in your he hear over and over again. A Robert Hicks, inspired singer of sacred music, chooses for his first Columbia coupling two glorious selections that you will certainly want to have in your home to hear over and over again. When the Saints Go Marching In Jesus' Blood Can Make Me Whole Vocals Robert Hicks Record No. 16231-D 10-Inch, 750 Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Colu NEW PROCESS Made the New V Viral-anal Recording - WE ARE HEADQU COLUMBI KAUFMAN'S 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP E WRITE, PH Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrical Vin-tal Recording - The Records without Scratches ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS UFMAN'S MUSIC SH Gay Street Baltimore, WE SHIP EVERYWHERE WRITE, PHONE OR CALL NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way—Electrically Wet-anal Recording - The Records without Scratch WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Maryland WE SHIP EVERYWHERE! THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. COLUMBIA RE SPIRITUALS AND ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY F REISINGER-SI 612 Washington Blvd. — WE SHIP PARCEL 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE COLUMBIA Pennsylvania Ave. Anywhere in th COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER Washington Blvd. — Ealtinore, M WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHO ING STQRES — 2 2 — B WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE COLUMBIA REC PENN TALKING MACHINE NSYLVANIA AVENUE LEXINGTON COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Baltimore, M WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE According to reports the veteran music master will stage a concert in the near future. A feature of the occasion will be a Negro Rhapsody by Jimmie Johnson recorded by a crack orchestra, the book had an audition with Otto Kahn last week and presented several artists, among them Miss Abbie Mitchell. Bill Elkins It is now common knowledge that William G. Elkins, known for masterful conducting of choral groups, will have charge of the Negro chorus in "Golden Dawn", the Hammersstein show opening in a new week at the new Hammersstein Theatre. The group consists of 35 mixed voices and rehearsals are now under way. Hunter The Dellineator for August and the Liberty Magazine of August 20th, contain illustrations by Maurice Hunter, most noted Negro model and one of the most sought-after in America. In Liberty he posed for the Arabs in the picture illustrating "Love-The Disturber" by Rosie St. John. The pictures were by Dalton Stephens. In the Dellineator he is depicted as the Cuban guard in the story as the Abduallah, illustrations by Baldidge. Miss Augusta Savage, sculptor, and Eva Jessie, musician, were guests of Mr. Theodore Upshur at a tea, day afternoon, at his Greenwich Villa large Stubbs Miss Ethel Waters, now proclaimed one of the outstanding comediennes of America, will sit for a bust by Em- culator. 12 VOCAFILM, now playing at the Largest Theatre, is featuring Moss and Frye and a large oil painting of the team is prominently placed in the lobby Theatre. The ball Johnson Sinners made an audition for the Roxy Theatre, Monday evening at the Lafayette Theatre in Harlem. He made an audition for Zeelgeld's "Show made an audition for Zeelgeld's 'Show Wednesday afternoon, at the Zeelgeld Theatre. THE SAINTS CHING IN" Robert Hicks fired singer of sacred his first Columbia mus selections that you to have in your home or again. mbia PRESS RECORDS Way-Electrically The Records without Scratch QUARTERS FOR ALL A RECORDS Columbia Columbia Young Wedding Is Event Of 3 Cities Murphy And Lawrence Theodore Ved At High Noon Saturday o Balti- cago so- WES WARD HO! Murphy-Young Wedding Is Society Event Of 3 Cities Miss Rebecca Lee Murphy And Lawrence Theodore Young To Wed At High Noon Saturday ENTAL PARLORS published 10 Years at Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phones Calvert 2938 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 Outsert 1978 Our patients tell us that our dental methods are different from those of the average dentist; that we do our own least discernible tests, and above all, with least discernibility to the patient. Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways to Prevent Pain And as test as pure methods are discovered we investigate them, and if found reliable we adopt them and our patients receive the benefit. UNION DENTAL PA Saturday, Sept. 3, 1927 Murphy-Youn Society Even Miss Rebecca Lee Murphy Young To Wed At A wedding of interest, to Baltimore, Wilmington, and Chicago society will take place this Saturday when Miss Rebecca Lee Murphy becomes the bride of Mr. Lawrence Theodore Young of Wilmington and Chicago. Miss Murphy who is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John H. Murphy and also of Mrs James W. Hurless and the late Mrs. Heggie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Murphy. Mr. Young is the son of Mrs. M. Leila Young of Wilmington and a nephew of Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson. "Miss Constance Elizabeth Murphy, sister of the bride-elect, will act as maid to Adah Louise Killion, Miss Edna Romaine Adams, Miss Emily Gladys Johnson, Miss Audrey Bernice Berry, Miss Pauline Alice Young, of Wilmington, Pa. Mr. Young will have as best man Mr. Lawrence Jordan of New York City, and as ushers: Mr. George Benj Murphy Jr. Mr. James Henry Murphy. Mr. Heber Edward Wharton. Mr. Noah Thompson. Mr. Daver Jones. Mr. Robert Stubbs, of Wilmington, Mr. Thomas Augustus Williston of Tuskegee, Ala., and Dr. Wm. Henry Warwick Jr. of Germantown. The ceremony will be performed at Ala. Miss Murphy is a member of the Phi Delta Kapna sorority; Mr. Young of the Alpha Phi fraternity. Kansas Teacher Wed In China SHANGHAI, China (ANP) — The culmination of a delightful romance took place here when John L. Waller of Manila, Phillipine Kaizuka of Tokyo, Miss Mary Barbee of Kansas City, a popular school teacher. These solldid people were the principle characters in a "true love story," Romance of a Lady, Miss Barbee of a Miss Barbee came here from America alone and met Weller, and they were immediately married by Justice Milton D. Purdy of the U. S. Court in China. They were the most popular Americans to be married in the court. The happy couple were showered with congratulations and were entertained by many groups of friends and sight-seeking tours. The Wallers stopped at the Plaza Hotel, and were entertained by a U. S. A. orchestra directed by Jack Carter of Chicago, and featuring Valada Snow, entertainer. The bridal couple left here for Hong Kong, Canton, and Manila, where Mr. Waller is warrant officer. The War partmen will remain in Maui years, when Mr. Waller is to be retired from service, and they will then make a tour of the world before arriving in America. Ridley Wedding Society Event BOSTON, Mass. (ANP)—Miss Constance Josephine Ridley, head resident at the Robert Could Shaw House was married to Jesse Solomon Heslop an attorney of Toledo, Ohio, at high school. The ceremony which was private was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Thomas, cousins of the bride, 168 Walnut Avenue, Burbank, CA. The ceremony consisted of the Shaw House Council and pastor of Mt. Vernon Coneregational Church, was officiating clergyman. Mrs. Heslip is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Ridley, granddaughter of late Judge and the first Negro graduate from the Harvard Law School, finishing in the class of 1869, at the time of his death in 1886 and several presecious court cases. The Muscular Court, Charleston, Mass. Mrs. Heslip attended Simmons College. Mr. Heslip is an alumnus of Howard University, Washington, at the class of 1911, and the of the Harvard Law School class of 1922, practicing successfully in Toledo. Baltimorean Weds Richmond Girl Baltimorean Weds Richmond Girl Mrs. Katie Brown of Richmond, Va. and George N. Fitzhugh, of 435 Bloom street, were married at the home of Mrs. Loisette, 3 E. Clay street Richmond, Va. on Thursday, August 18, at 12 o'clock, noon. The Rev. R. H. Johnson, pastor of Sharon Baptist Church, gave a breakfast the happy couple left for Atlantic City Toronto, Canada, and Niagara Falls. The bride was handsomely attired in 707 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE DR. HARTLEY'S Remedy For CATARRH A local treatment for Disease of the Mouth. Nose and Throat which has been successfully used for more than fifty years. $1 AT DRUG STORES OR 1204 W. Fayette St. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND UNION DENT Established S. W. Cor. Lexing Our M Dent Our nation work more least discos Dental S ing And as fast them, and patients re High- Br GU Muscle-Trim Plates The Last Word in Good Pale Teeth Ab- sorption—the Most Practical to Most-Bur- sarized Teeth—may stay in your money Cheap- fully Retrained With the HEAD OF THE REST Why, you couldn't you, and polis family, restate that we don't need to do something confidently lose. Call VE rnon 6016 ```markdown ``` Baltimore gave Chicago a treat this summer when Miss Daisy Coleman, 1051 Myrtle avenue, spent her vacation there. She will return this week. —Penn Studio gray georgette, with mat and shoes to miss Miss Richardson of Mount Mellon Miss Luise Richardson, and Ralph Lockerman, of Balto; Mr. and Mrs. Mager Morgan, Mrs. Addie Kirby, S. P. Selleres, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Wardell, of North Carolina, Miss Corridy Butler, sister of the Bride, Mrs. Callie Jeters, Mrs. Consuella Frey, Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Blany, Mrs. Anna Stevenga, Mrs. Ruth Lettwhit, George Dangerfield, and the Rev. R. H. Johnson, all of Virginia. New England Resort Attracts Society OAK BLUFF, Mass. (ANP)—This sea shore resort is fast becoming the mecca of fashionable summer homes for colored people. For years many fokkables among them spent their summer at Mr. Harry Burleigh, spends most of his summers here and writes music. It is also the retreat for former J. A. U. S. Attorney Wm. H. Lewis. The fine cottages have been purchased and opened. Among them is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watt Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robeson have purchased three lots in Oak Bluff and intend to build a bungalow and have long spent his vacations here and has a fine cottage. --- Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, of 1106 Mosher street entertained at their home Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrill, of 1106 guests were; Mr. and Mrs Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Carter, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr. and Mrs Robinson, Mrs. and Mrs James Robinson, Mrs. and Mrs Frank Lewis, Mrs. Marie Hutchins, Mrs. Clonla Sewell, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. Louis Gray, Mr. Milton Chandler, Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. Vernon Jones, Mr. Joseph Campr and Dr. Carroll. Miss Euice Wilmice, of North East avenue, Halethorpe, entertained at cards last Wednesday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Aureella Diggs, of 1106 ranged on the porch, which was decorated in Japanese style. Miss Gladys Ray was awarded first prize and Mr. James Custis second to Miss Diggs. Among the guests were: Miss Lucie Diggs, Genevieve Fletcher and Gladys Ray; Messes, James Randolph; Fletcher, James Randolph; Fletcher, Haul Butler, Mr. and Mrs. John Rich and Dr. Winfield Bishop. A luncheon and card party was given by Mrs. and Mrs. Anderson Harris, of M. Furrel, and Mrs. and Mrs. home of M. Furrel, 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 dinner on Monday evening, August 22nd, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. O. Leen McRae, of Chicago. Among the guests were Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick McRae, Mr. and Mrs. Deaven Young, of Athens, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan, of Chicago. Miss Sarah Hopewell, of 1328 Whatcoat street was the guest of honor at a birthday reception given by Mrs. Mina Russo, of Chicago. Mrs. Marie Butler, Katherine Battler, Hattle Mekaven, Irene Carroll Clara Turner, M. Turner, Louise Price, Elizabeth Carroll, Bernice Turner and William Washington. The I. O. O. St. Luke Chair No. 1 enjoyed a trip to Richmond, Va., Monday under the auspices of Mrs. Amil The officers of the association area Mrs. Annie E. Wells, directress; Mrs. Chas. Cole, president; Mrs. Mabbe Butler, president; Mrs. Stanley, bureau manager; Mrs. Ann Duchett, financial secretary; Mr. Emory Cole, assistant secretary; Mrs. Cassie Cole, treasurer; Mrs. Eva Jones, chapman; Mrs. Idell W. Jones, manager; Mrs. Alfred West, correspondent secretary. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson of Providence were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Herndon White, last week. Mrs. Jane Groomes and sons, Alicia and Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. W. Hackett, who headed to their respective homes, after having spent ten days at Stroudsburg, Pa. Mesars J. Harris, R. Moore and M. Davis, motored to Harve Grace, on Sunday. Walter Moore, crother of Miss Moore, cane home very ill, but is improving, spending his vacation in New York City. $5 high-Grade Crown, Bridge Work GUARANTEED A. B. Miss Rebecca Lee Murphy, whose marriage to Mr. Lawrence T. Young will take place in Baltimore at high noon Saturday. Phio by Penn Studio PERSONAL CHARM IS WITHIN REACH OF EVERY WOMAN! DO YOU POSSESS IT? There Is Nothing That Can Contribute So Much To Personal Charm As Perfect Grooming of The Hair, Complexion and Nails. WE WILL HELP YOU KEEP YOUR CHARM IF YOU WILL COME TO PEARL'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Corner Fremont and Edmondson Avenues LILLIAN ROBINSON. In Attendance and PEARL WALLA E JACKSON. Proppy PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watkins, of 2356 New York for a few weeks. Mrs. Dovie 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 1211 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 'Jarvis', 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 Federalisburg, 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 Celeste Demps, of Chicago has returned to home, after having visited the Mossa Stafford, of 303 Rutland avenue. Miss Bessie A. Arnette, a teacher in Greenville, S. C. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie H. Grant, 1214 Edward St. from here Miss Arnette will visit New York City and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robinson, Mr. L. G. Harvey, Mr. W. Gale, W. Vau, 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, of 1810 Ashland avenue, Mr. Robert Richardson, their brother and Miss Florence Hancock, their sister and Mrs. C. On their return they will attend the Lott Carey Convention at Richmond, Va. Miss Eleanor Jackson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cascar Jackson, of 2015 Madison avenue, in company with Mrs. Maud White and Mrs. Esther Jackson, from New York to attend the Elks will spend a few days in Atlantic City. Mrs. Flores Peter and Mrs. Lovely Husketh have 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. Miss Louellan Husketh, of 485 North Carolina, has returned home, after visiting friends and relatives in Richmond, Va. Miss Maybelle Green, of Portland, Maine, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Herndon White, last week. Mrs. William Wright, of 1224 McCullough street met with a slight accident last week, making a mistep and noticing the friend. Friends wish her a speedy recovery. ... Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Higgins and daughter of Providence, R. I., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Herndon White, and Mrs. Herndon White, who stopped here enroute to Hampton, Va., to attend the tennis tournament. Miss Gloria M. Sewell, of 1506 McCullough street, left the city, Saturday for New York City, where she was joined by her sister Elizabeth, and two brothers, John R. and John F. New York, Sunday morning to motor to Narragansett Pier. R. I., where they will spend a few days visiting their mother and sister, John R. Elliott, Miss Sewell expects to return to New York to spend three weeks, the guest of her sister, Elizabeth. Mrs. John Mussennd and daughter, Misses Louise and Allegra Mussennd and John Jr., are visiting in Atlantic City. Among the guests registered at the Bay Shore Hotel, were Mr. and Mrs. Louise and Allegra Mussennd and John Elliott, Misses Louise and Allegra Mussennd, of Baltimore, and Miss Sarah Yancy, of German town, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Watkins Miss Odell P. Watkins, Miss Louise Rose O. Watkins, Miss Vancy, Motored to Hampton, Va. to attend the Tennis Tournament. A very delightful week, we visiting near painters. Miss Odell P. Watkins grave home on Sunday. SETS PACE Miss Joan Louise Pace, of A. Ga., who will be the pearl in Y. W. C. A. activities when J. begins work as Girl Reserve Secretary of the Drudu Hill Accuse Branch, early in September. She is graduate of Atlanta University. Miss Juliet Thomas of 1109 Drudu Hill avenue, has just turned from a visit over the work in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. T. Ennis of Roland Park, have turned from several days' stay in Norfolk, Va., and Buckner Beach. Mr. and Mrs. D. Leon McRae, and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan, of Chicago, Ill., are here on a visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McRae of Drudu Hill avenue. Misses Margaret and Frances Ennis, little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Anderson, of Portland, their vacation with their sister, Mrs. Dorothy Newson, of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Breenck their guests of Miss Mary E. Jackson and to Philadelphia to visit for a two days with their cousin, Mrs. Benjamin Master Fennington Mussenden is visiting in New York City. His father, John Mussenden and brother accompanied him. Mrs. Mary Stokes, of 1109 Druid Hill avenue and Miss Mary Cook, of 1422 McLulloh street motored to New York on last Sunday. Mrs. Susie L. McRae and Miss Lusie McAe, of Raleigh, N. C., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McRae, of 1126 Druid Hill avenue. Mrs. Andrew Cook, of Winchester, VA entertained a house party of nine, from Baltimore, on last Sunday. Among the party were Mrs. William Philips and Mr. and Mrs. Hensley. Huston Dennis has just returned to Bristol, and he is friends in Charlotte, Vt. He also visited Charleston in Staunton, Harrisburg and Winchester, Va. Mrs. Bessie Adger, of 2135 Division street is visiting in New York City as the guest of Mrs. Bertie Hawle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan, of 1558 Mussenden is accompanied to Shady Side, Md. last Sunday. A Farewell Party will be given Miss Bertha Johnson, of Lincoln Hospital, New York, on Monday evening, August 11. She will be number 1222 of the ladies. She reports for duty, September 1st. Miss Lillian Garison will be the week-end guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret Gray, of Frederick, Md. Whenever there will attend the Dist. Conference session. Mrs. Lena Roboholt of 2125 Drill Horn and, and sons, have returned home after spending time with Miss Mia Harris, of Atalantic City. POPULAR MARRIAGE Miss Agrida Deaver and Geo. Diggs were married on Saturday, August 13, 2013, at 3:30 p.m. at St. Francis Church, followed by reception at 1833 North Mount street. Mrs. Maggie Stokes, formerly of 1921 Divilion street, is visiting friends in Chester. In Monticello City, Mrs. Stokes expects to return to the city the first of September, where she will occupy her new residence, 2507 Madison avenue. Mrs. J. W. Smith, of the Greenway Apta, 110. W. Lanvale street, entertained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Cora Prescott and Laughter, of Boston, Mass. Benj, F. Brown, Capt. Louis Mehuges, 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, Joseph Thompson, of Mt. 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 Drulid Hill avenue and friends motored to Hampton to attend the tournament. Mrs. Ralph Hall has returned to her home in the Dunbairn Aft. after going in on the Johnna Hopkins Hospital. Miss Martha Grooms and Mrs. R. G. Haynie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donsey, of Division street at dimter, Sunday. Miss Emma Edwards and Mr. John Pinkey spent last Sunday in Atlantic City. Mrs. Ethel Haylin and daughter, Graftine were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Minter at Plainfield, N. J. During their stay they visited New York City, Kansburg and Princeton, N. J. Miss Marie 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 talk to study voice culture in New York. Miss Helen Lewis, 2011 Drudl Hill avenue spent the past ten days in Virginia on her vacation. Mrs. Sarah E. Johnson and grandmother Otto Jones, of 133 Mt. Culinh Avenue in Richmond, Va. While there they will be the guests of Mrs. M. L. Shippard. Mrs. George Williams, of 2541 Madison avenue has as her guest this week, her sister, Mrs. Vasa Wilton and Mrs. William Griffin, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Harris of Hathorne, Md., accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Jasper Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome visit motored to 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 Sarsbury, Md. Mr. Samuel Vhyte, of New Jersey was entertainer by his cousins, Mrs. Maggie Nash, and Mrs. Edna Summers, of 719 Fremont avenue. Mr. Ada Legan has returned home, after a visit in Virginia. Mr. Elmo Dean and family motored to Grobiona, Ga., Just Monday. The Misses Pauline and Rosa Cannon, of 169 Schoenfeld, and their aunt, of Philadelphia and their uncle, of Berling, N. J. On the return home, Miss Dorothy Alexander, of Waltham, met them to open a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Cannon. and Mrs. James Carter, of Chicago, have been the guests of Mr. and Henry Jones, of 1826 N. Mount set, at the New York City dayend, for a motor trip to Philadelphia, Belmont, N. J., Atlantic City, Buffalo and Detroit. Mrs. Agnes M. Lucas, of 407 North Strickner, of Burlington Eck's Convention in New York City is a member of the Great Southern Temple. Mrs. Jannie E. Franklin, of 1534 Ashland avenue, Baltimore, MD, is a member of the New York City. Master Raymond Johnson and little Miss Sara Johnson, 543 W. Hoffman street and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Key, Philadelphia, Pa. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Forrester, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Maude Jones and family, of 2000 Neculloh street, spent the week-end with Mrs. Cora Ginger in Pasadena, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Tydyngs and niece, Miss Ida Moore, have come after Mrs. 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 Druid Hill avenue are spending one week at Highland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Daughlass, of 1404 Madison avenue had as their guests over Sunday, the Misses Lena Samuels, Mary Garnett, Edith Wicks, Elizabeth Samuels, Thelma Edwardes, Elwisworth Spence, all of Norristown, Pa. Hawaiian System of Hair Growing (REG. U. S. PATENT OFFICE) BUILT ON MERIT MME. ELLEN BRAMLETTE Everybody Welcome COME IN AND VISIT Our New Baltimore Branch Shop 2114 PENNA. AVE. Where scalp and hair culture treatment conditions. Our special tapes used in our service cure all scalp ailments. We also provide face that meets its demands. There are Hawaiian agents and branch shops in Honolulu downs from New York to tampa, Florida. Hours: 7:00 A. M to 10:00 P. M SATURDAY UNTIL 10:00 P. M The Better the Bread the Better the Boy! Bread, the vital food to children, must be not only good bread, but the best. Careful Mothers will choose the extra Koester richness. KOESTER'S SOLD ONLY IN STORES Mrs. Gene. Thomas, of 940 W. Lexington street, and her two little daughters left Saturday for Virginia, where they will week with her mother, Mrs. Gileson. Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferson, of 1234 Oak Street left the city Monday to spend two weeks with their mothers in Virginia. Mrs. Susie McRae and granddaughter will spend two weeks with spend sometime with Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McRae, of 1136 Druid Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, of 1432 Druid Hill avenue left last Saturday for Colton, Md., where they will spend two weeks. John Jones, of 713 Lanyale street, who was formerly seated 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 Friay for Eastport, Md., where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Washington, of 160 Mosher street, and street, and street, street, were among the Baltimoreans who notored to Hampton, VA., to attend the National Tennis Tournament. Miss Eliza Hawkins, of 1807 Maryland avenue has returned from Highland Bay and will leave for New York, September. Miss Marie Howard, of New York City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Madden, of 1423 Madison avenue. Mrs. Nelson, and her niece have just returned home after a most pleasant trip, visiting relatives and friends at Salisbury, MD. Mrs. Howard Dorsey is spending some time in New York City, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dunnar, Redmund. Miss A. Golden Daughters of 2100 McCullah street is spending sometime with her aunt, in Philadelphia. Mrs. James Hall, of Madison avenue is spending a week with friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Madden motored to York, Pa., on Sunday and were the guests of the Misses Mary and Florence Turner. Miss Bandrie and Harry Scott, of Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Scott, of 1915 Harlem avenue, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Salem Davis, 505 Sanford Place, had as their house guests last week. Miss M. Furriel, Mrs. Harry Shorts and Mrs. Gaskins, all of Philadelphia. Mrs. Chalmers Hairson and her infirmity, Miss H. have just returned from a month's stay at Princeon, N. J., visiting her brother-in-law. Miss Lena Williams, of 1726 West Mulbury street, entertained some friends, on last Saturday. Miss Mattie Savoy, of 2314 Drulid Hill avenue and Mrs. Cassie Johnson, of 2424 Mcullough street are spending ten days in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Willis Steward, of 541 Presstman street is touring thru New York to Canada, also the New England States, returning in late September. Miss Harriet Tarsell, of Pelham, N. Y. 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, expected to the city on Saturday, after a few weeks' vacation in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dean, of 420 N. Bond street, have motivated to Cambridge, Md. to visit friends. Mr. Hudson White, of 609 N. Chapel street has left the city or city on a trip that will include Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York and Delaware. Mr. Paul Bradham of 2221 Division street, left the city on August, 21 to spend the balance of the summer with Mrs. James Pendleton, in Virginia. Accompanying her are the Misses Rachel and Laura Pendleton. Mrs. Daisy Jolly, Mrs. Jennie Ross, 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. Sadie Bryant and mother Mrs. E. A. Bryant, spent the day at Bristol more. From there, from in Virginia, where they were the guests of Miss M. Ruth Spokes, a member of the Douglass High School. Your Credit's as Good as Your Wor Case All Snow- White Encased Interior Genuine Sliding Porcelain Top 1920 Little 5 year old Gertrude Lewis, 1228 Division street, who doesn't want to go to kindergarten because she is afraid she won't get home in time to meet her daddy when he comes home from work. Miss Lillian B. Jones, of 1514 Mc Culloh street, has returned from a most pleasant visit with relatives and friends at M. Pleasants, and Haperstown, Md. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Hayes, of 810 N. Strikes street, had as their house guests for the week-end their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. St. Clair, of Cambridge, Md. Your Credit Good as You A Kitchen Cabinet for you with a complete outfit of containers-for sugar, flour, paper, the biggest beautifully finished, wonderfully made "time, step and labor-saver" that you're going to be mighty proud of! Mr. Gorty says "Don't stand for any grilling or third degree credit methods anywhere"—but if you want one of these Kitchen Cabinets, tell him so and if you're sincere in your statements—the "goods" almost follow you home." Open Late Saturday ```markdown ``` SHE SPRAINES HER WRIST Thousands of women are walking around with swollen wrists and placing the blame on a sprain. Constant rubbing on a brittle, hard skin causes a swollen wrist because the strain is heavy on the ligaments and the muscles. SAVAGE WASHER Believes the strain and the bore of rubbing all day on a sink or wood-burner. Believes the process requires twenty-five minutes that the old process requires all day to do. Believes the soap holds that someone job of wring soap that they own a SAVAGE WASHER to it for you. TERMS IF DESIRED LEGES READY FOR GRIDIRON arlwind" Johnson at Atlanta; Lincoln Drops Wilberforce Team LINCOLN GRID CANDIDATES IN SUMMER ROLE This Doing Hard Work To Boughen Muscles For Year's Schedule SMITH TO BRAIN RACKETEERS Donate Services To The Next Year's Varsity Team Realizing that they have the hardest grid schedule of any team in the East, many of the Lions football candidates have been working at everything from a armer to a coal digger during the summer vaca- Much Morrison's yearlings have not hurled into a spirit of security the off season. Dyer, center for the past years, has been digging in mother snake post holes, hoeing corn stalks, and going to let newcomers jump this position if getting into cones has anything to do with it. Charles Henson, who expects to go to college, is well known, lineman, lineman and Preston, gold star of 1926 aggregation, been in West Virginia all summer, smiling is the thing to make a all player- and that they will it when the Howard-Lincoln comes up, spanned Temple, also lineman, taking it easy as far as work concerned as they have a job in New York athletic club. They do not daily dozens, however to keep Julie Martin, the lad who furished her thrill in the Lincoln-Morgan game last year has turned mariner and boat between the Hub City and Portland. He. Me says he finds time to kick the piskin now and then, and he has speedy Lion back is handling trunks at the Everett. Mass. station. Captain Well is on a social sojourn passing his time at Atlantic City, where he is in the Hard Schedule. Coach Morrison, new mentor at Lincoln with start practice September, will be a day. The Lions will face Hampton, A. and T. Shaw. Union, Ruskegee, and Howard in the hardest schedule of any member of the famous "bob" Train Tennis Team. The services of Dr. "Syl" Smith, Pennsylvania tennis champ has been gotten by the Department of Physiology of the varsity team. Dr. Smith's amateur standing will not be endangered as he is giving his service free. HORSE SHOW AT SANDY SPRINGS SANDY SPRINGS. Md.-Montgomery County Farmers Club. The Farm will hold their next or 17th annual fair and Fair at Charles Labor Day beginning in the exhibition of farm horses, saddles horses, traps, jumping obstacles and grain shelters. Richard pond open nat- ture will be held in the park. Three hun- s will be given seven medals in Washington nat- ture Shippen. Rel- fortune and Wm. "The Locke Giants nosed out the Gretown lock. Tossers here Saturday early lead but Blake weakened in the fifth allowing the locals to make runs and sew up the game. Mason in the mound for the Giants was weakened by a hard-hitting day the Locke's will meet the Merchants and Miner Tossers. Ellicott Stars Meet Lincolnns LLCOTT CITY. Md.-The Elliott City Tars composed of former Eagles, Highlands Leesburg, Va., and Frederick times will meet the Brighton Stars in their 1st contest Sunday. Lincoln Stars here. For games with the new outfit write Samuel Henson Elliott City or telephone 291. Quaker City Golf Tourney PHILADELPHIA — The Fairview Golf Club, the Quaker City's newest, all hold an invitational golf tournament, consisting of only on the Korokung Golf Course, Sept. 12, 13, and 14. The Fairview tourney will be the first all colored tourney ever Id in this city. BOXING Star Dies PHIA — Thomas Coleen featherweight and gold, a long years department, died at the Women's team an attack of pneumonia. Morgan Football Men Ordered To Report September 15 Morgan College varsity gridiron candidates will report for their preliminary practice on September 15. Charles Drew, coach of the "Bears" has been spending the summer in Washington and will usher the squad in on practically a full month of practice, according to the opening of the hardest schedule ever undertaken by the locals. A majority of the members of the Morgan squad have been active during the summer months, and Coach McCarthy has reported in good physical condition and make it possible for him to speed up practice to a considerable degree. One of the possible handicaps that confronts the "Bears" in the campaign will be lack of reserve seasoned material. Several members of the team have varied in lost thru graduation. Some others have been rather slow in the progress. With McCintyre, end, Moore, left, Coach Drew will have to depend on Moore, Bob Taylor and McLeod to fill the line berths and Spalding in the other positions. Among the regulars who will be back this season are "Pinky" Clark, quarterback. Fisher, Gundy, captain, quarterback. What kind of material will come in the freshman candidates is doubtful. Schedule Hard Although the "Bears will encounter Howard University an enclosed of two years, the games with West Virginia, Va. Normal and Union (tentative) present some very stiff opposition. The other teams listed on the schedule are Bordentown and Storer College. Last year under Coach Drew for the first time the locals went thru one of the most successful seasons in the history of the institution. They scored 100 points, scored and almost won over the Lions who finally coped the game 9-6. JOE GANS USED HIS NOODLE JOE GANS USED HIS NOODLE Always Could Tell Which Was His Opponent's Best Hand BY HYPE IGOE, In New York World Joe Gans was a thinker. He used his noodle. He studied his man. He studied his man. He never met before. Gans wouldn't be in the ring one minute before he KNEW which fist on the other fellow carried his most dangerous punch. He KNEW which fist on the other fellow's knockout punches in the records of his fights? No. By looking at the other fellows hands? Not at all. Just the same Gans would be hit. He had to watch. ONE MINUTE after he got into the ring. He told Tommy Furkle the secret one day. The were talking about hitting and a strange hitter. "Ive my own way of finding out, said Gans. "A hard hitter, the man who specializes with a certain hand had tell-tale hitting marks on his hands. He drilled back so that there is a lump closer to his wrist than his knuckle. You KNOW he's been doing his hands with THAT hand. So the secret is easily found out. When my opponent comes into the ring, he hands him a knife in a friendly way, shake them and then playfully ask him if he has any horseshoes under his tape. I feel both hands right up to his wrists for the bunched-up knuckles. An the right hand is bent up, the left one I've got to avtch. I walk out and hold my own right close to my chin. He isn't going to pop me with any rights, suddenly. If his left hand is hummed, then that's the one I watch until I have him all draped over the hood. He must be I insist on feeling for the horseshoes. He doesn't suspect my purpose. But I always have one. I want to know where the danger lies. If both hands are humped by a strict attack on the hands, I am dangerous, two-handed hitter in front of me." CRAWFORD AND WILLS IN DRAW "Smiling Kid Crawford" and Young Harry Willis fought six rounds to a draw in the main bout at the opening of the Northwest A. C. boxing show. New Albert Hall Friday night. More than 200 fans were present. since his defeat by Bonny Ponteau of Chester. Pa. here early last winter proved to be a stiff opponent for Crawford. Both lights in the right wing were thin than six rounds on just about even terms and the judges certainly decided right when they ruled the draw a draw. In the semi-windup Light Young game, the defense of the "Y" in four rounds. The bout was a thriller from start to finish and a series of rights and lefts to the body and face staggering in six rounds gave Langford the decision. In the preliminary bouts, Kid Norfolk gave Kid Tucker so much punishance that the first round their scheduled for referee called the fight giving the former battler a technical knockout. Kid Matthews outpointed Robert McCormack, whom stopped Battling Wong in the end of their scheduled three round bout. The men were featherweights. Flowers To Meet Anderson . NEW YORK. — Tiger Flowers, cimiddleweight champion has been matched to meet Joe Anderson white, of Kentucky, in the mainten round bout at Madison Square Garden, Thursday night. Peerless Tossers Meet Sox WILMINGTON Del- The Peerless A. C. State semi-pro champions, will play the Monarchs at Delaware City. Saturday, then journey to Centerville. Md. Monday where they will play the local Black Sox in a twin bill Peter Jackson Was The Greatest Heavyweight CALLS MOREHOUSE GRIDDERS SEPT.19 Crimson Tide Must Upset Al- abama, A. U. and Tuskegee Who Beat Them Last Year MEET H. U. IN SOUTH'S CLASSIC OCTOBER 15 Seven "Vets" Lost By Grad- uation, T. T. Robinson To Assist Coach Harvey ATLANTA. GA.-The More- house College Red Warriors, for- mer plinkin champion of the South Hill state golf practice Monday, September 19. HOWARD AT ATLANTA The athletic authorities have announced a schedule for the opening game on October 1, with Morris Brown University, to December 3, with Fisk University at Nashville, Tenn. The Howard game on October in at Atlanta, Ga. state on October 10, at the south for the coming season. This will mark the third meeting of the Howard Bisons and Morehouse Tigers. For the first time the Howard team meets Morehouse on the red clay hill, and the Tiger is determined to twist the tail of the Bisons. MUST BEAT RIVALS Other outstanding games of the home schedule are: Alabama State, October 22. Atlanta University. November 5. Tennessee A. & I. State College. November 12, and finally Buckeye Institute on October 13, in a thrilling affair, as all their opponents with the exception of Tennessee State, defeated Morehouse on foreign fields last year. The Tennessee game ended backs to the wall, the Tigers are determined this year, to retrieve lost ground in their own back yard. Among the men from last year's team, who will be missing when the roll is called on September 19, are Archer, Dezon and ISarr, ends Dooley, Oliver, halfbacks. But the hearts of the Morhouse contingent have been cladded by the expected return of W. D. Mann, center and Wallace K. Mulligan, left, in fallbacks from 1934. All the squad from the 1926 season, with the exception of those who graduated, are expected to return and in addition, a number of new men are coming with reponses and are coming with equipment to give their opponent much opposition. COACH HARVEY BACK Prof. B. T. Harvey will be back after a year's leave of absence and assisted by T. T. Robinson; will whip the Tiger squad in shape for the hardest schedule ever attempted by the Morhouse College team. D. C. Sox Lose First WASHINGTON—The Washington Black Sox were handed their first defeat in many moons Sunday when the fast Oriental Tigers turned them back in a double bill 7 to 5, and 4 to 1. Lacey was driven to the showers in the first contest when the Tigers rallied and put over six runs in the first three games of the season, the better of Smith in a pitching duel in the second game. ORIENTALS ab h b a Brys. 3b 4 0 2 Craig. 3b 0 0 0 Gaffeld. f 4 0 1 G. Smith. f 4 1 0 W. Smith. lb 5 1 5 10 Ford. 3b 4 3 0 Richardson. if 4 0 0 0 Crumpf. 4 1 1 0 Hawkins. i 4 0 0 0 Lacey. p 0 0 0 0 Watn. 2b 4 2 0a 2Daws. 1 0 0 0 Seller. p 3 0 0 0 I. p 3 0 0 0 H. Brown. f 1 0 0 0 J. p 1 0 0 0 H. Brown. f 1 0 0 0 25 21 11 1Batted for Brys in ninth. Gillippe in ninth. ORIENTALS BLACK SOX 0 0 0 0 1 0-5 The Merchants and Miners easily downed the Bough Black Sox Saturday 13 to 1. Mitchell on the mound for the Merchants held the Sox to 2 hits and struck out twelve men. All Stars Down Bridgeville BELLEVUE. Md.-The All Stars So defeated the Bridgesville, Del. nine, here Thursday 1 to 7. On Labor Day the Stars are scheduled to meet the Oval Blues at Baltimore. Peter Jackson War Greatest Heal By James J. Corbett Former World's Heavyweight Champ. More than any other question I've been asked: "Whom do you regard is the greatest fighter in heavy-weight history?" My answer has surprised lots of the younger generation of boxing fans but not the old-timers. Peter Jackson is my selection. Of course, picking the greatest fighter is just a matter of opinion. I'm mining mine. Jackson—what a fighter he was. He stood six feet one inch tall and weighed 204 pounds. He was beautifully proportioned and a beautiful sight to behold. It is too bad some master didn't do his body in bronze. Jackson was highly intelligent. He had ring brains and brains outside his ears. He was a polite and a likeable fellow. I had plenty of time to stuggle. We Black England Beats White France A LONDON ENGLAND-J E. E. London, of the British Track Team winting the 1988 World Championships, defeating De Gretee of France in a track meet at Stanford Bridge. HOWARD U. GRIDDERS SCHOOL 104 WINS START SEPT. 15 PLAYGROUND MEET WASHINGTON—Coach Watson and his Howard University Bisons, national collegiate football champion, will visit the 1927 gridron practice Thursday Sept. 15. The Bisons without the loss of a regular will have another formidable aggression on the field this season. With the exception of the Atlanta U. game which they won, the Bisons which they tacked away 14 to 7, the Capital City team overwhelmingly defeated all other opponents including a 32 to 0 setback to the Lincoln Lions last This season Coach Watson will have the same team to put on the field that marched across the goal line so many times. He is beginning to think that there was not another machine in the country that could equal the blue and white. Ewell, second string of the regulars who has been lost through graduation. Back on the roster with Captain "Biff" Martin will be "Red Pale" Tyson, V. Smith, Rainey Thomas, Campbell, "Kick" Tyson, "Rick" Smith, Young "Dan" Brown, and "Tubler" Miller. There will be just about 75 recruits including the scrubs from last year. There is expected to be some promising material among the freshmen Howards' schedule consists of nine games this season, the first contest on Saturday at Atlanta Warriors. Then the succeeding Saturdays will find the locals entertaining Livingstone College, Morehouse at Atlanta Hawks, and Nashville, then Wilberforce, here, with Atlanta, and Morgan completing the schedule before the Thanksgiving Classic with Lincoln at Philadelphia. Coach Watson went to Northwestern U. football camp this summer, but did not remain in the team after the death of his mother here a week ago. He will have assisting him. Raymond Dokes and Edgar Long of last years BOWLING CENTER Piling up a total of 110 pins Miss Eithin Johnson, made the highest score ever made by a lady at the Bowling Center last week. Her opponent, Tom Dragoes, have organized their team for this year's Lord Baltimore League and will break into action at the opening of the season. Earl Marcell, said to be the best player in the league, bowled in the city will be back with the Bowling Center Stars this winter. In the summer Marcell is mascot for the Black Sox. Randall Brooks is now back at the Bowling Center as floor manager and is ready to greet his old friends. fought for more than three hours in that famous oil-round draw and I also watched him in many finishes and slug. He could use all sorts of blows with skill and speed and he could slip with the best. You can bet I grabbed him when we got in close. He have whipped John L. Sullivan? I think so. And John must have thought so, too. He'd never fight him, but he did. He's his greatest ring trick, a one-two which started with a left to the head and followed with a right to the head and followed with a right to the head, he shipped Sullivan when I did. John L. was "ripe" when I got him. He was all burned out an hour before he left for the opportunity and fortune smiled on me. I was just one of several fighters who could have whipped him, got the chance and the others didn't. Pants Are Pants BUT It makes a difference where those pants are bought. Be sure. Come to the ORIG- INAL PANTS SHOP at West Franklin St. 511 $2 and up. NO BRANCH STORES THE PANTS SHOP 511 WEST FRANKLIN STREET Piling up a total of 58 points and carrying off first honors in practically every event, children of School 104 Playground overwhelmingly won the inter-playground meet Thursday at Drudl Hill Park before 500 people. The P. A. L. banner was presented the winner by Dr. William Burdick, director of the Playground Athletic Association. Other point scorers: School 103, 24, 117, 115, 81, 111, 106, 6, 110, 5, 113, 5, 118. Almost 100 children between the ages of three to twelve competed in the meets. The opening affair in the girls' division was a kiddie car race for the little "bots". Twenty or more were entered in the race and after a fierce test, Dorothy Epps, of Playground 113, won the event. E. Green, of School 110 was second and R. Baum, of 104, third. The boys events the rabbit race for entries between nine and twelve was the most spectacular. W. Cooper, of School 104 won easily out of a field of fifteen boys. In pitting up a very large score the children of playground 104 which is under the direction of Misses Myrtle and Dorothy Mitchell were apparently the best trained and won four first places out of eleven events held. SUMMARIES Rabbit race—W. Cooper, 104, first. L. Mell tion, 104, third. W. H. Wheeler, 104, third. Wheelbarrow race—G. Young, 104, third. Carrier, 104, first. M. Tucker and W. Bridges, 104, first. W. Tucker and W. Bridges, 104, first. Feature event—G. Hall, 105, first. Feature event—G. Hall, 105, first. Indian Jump second. W. Johnson, 104, third. Indian Jump second. W. Johnson, 104, third. Savage, 104, second. B. Lewis, 103, third. Cright, 104, second. W. Stanley, 103, third. GIRLS Kidder car race—W. Cooper, 104, first. Green, 110, second. R. Baumu, 104, first. Ropa skiing—L. Willis, 104, first. H. Hop race—R. L. Wabb, 104, third. Wake, 104, second. M. Smallwood, 110, third. Rowers, 104, second. W. Rake, 110, third. Rowers, 117, second. H. Cale, 110, third. Rowers, 117, second. W. William, R. Wake and Y. Young, 104, second. "JAZZ" BYRD ISSUES GRID CALL TALLAHASSEE Fla. - Football candidates of the Florida A. & M. College, beaten by coach "Jazz" Bryd, to report for early season practice. Last year was Bryd's first attempt to coach after a howling career as an athlete in the Lincoln University. With untrained players, he developed a light team in the Southern Association which scored on Tuskegee and won from Alabama State. He was a member of the Rolfe, Bragg, Braig, Whitehead, Bline, Mahone, Black, Yarn, Bailey, Evans and Collins, all veterans of the past year who have been enlisted in putting in the school's severance and water system this summer will be back. Hopewell Beats Parsonville HOPEWELL. Md.- The Hopewell here last Saturday afternoon 4 to 3. LINCOLN DROPS WILBERFORCE FROM SCHEDULE No Reason Given For Action Except Lions Have Number Of Tough Games 'FORCE COACH ATTENDS N. W. SUMMER COURSE "Hank" Cörrothers Formerly Of Va. Union and Springfield "Y" To Assist WILBERFORCE, Ohio—The Lincoln Lions have dropped Wilberforce from the gridiron schedule this season and have not made known any reason for their action. Last year the Pennsylvanians were defeated by Pittsburgh by the Big Green Machine and in 1935 suffered their worst walloping by the Ohioans 25 to 1. It is probably however that I. Aue a strenuous schedule in the C. A. to take on W伯force, with Howard, West Va., Hampton, Union, A. and T. Tuskegee to say nothing about the Shaw and Va. Normal games alsoastered the hardest schedule ever undertaken by any of the big four teams. Coach Graves, who was at Northwestern U. summer football camp is rounding everything into shape so as to identify the players that didates out for practice within the next week. With the exception of Richie, backfield man last season the green machine will break into action almost intact. **Mason May Report** It was announced several weeks ago that Dennis Simpson former Howard end would line up at W伯尔福er this year, and if so, Coach Graves will have another dependable team in the Simpson division, one of the mainstays in the Bisons defeat over Lincoln the last two years. W伯尔福er announces the employment of Henry "Hank" Corrothers, of a Union and Springfield junior basketball team and an instructor in Physical Education and assistant to Coach Graves. LINCOLN PLAYS HAMPTON HERE Following is the official schedule of the Lincoln University Football Team for the season of 1927; only one game is scheduled for the campus. Sept. 4, A. and T. College Greensboro, N.C. Oct. 8 University. Norfolk, Va. Oct. 5 Hampton Inst., Balto, Md. Oct. 22 Virginia Seminary and College Lincoln League Park, Phila. Oct. 23 Tuskegee Inst., Natl. League Park, Phila. Nov. 5 W. Va Inst. Charleston, W. Va. Nov. 12 Shaw U., Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 24 Howard U., Shilpe Park, Phila. 40 GRIDDERS REPORT AT TUSKEGEE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.- Forty football candidates out on historic Washington Field, practice ground of the Tuskegee eleven, Saturday afternoon, audited the scale for the field campaign will be carried on this year. Of the candidates, ten were new men and the rest belonged to the varsity and serb squads of last year. The first of the special problems that the coaches will tackle is that of building up an entirely new right side of the line, Dardan, former Captain Kirchens, tackle, and Ellis, guard, have graduated. Yarbo Easy For Walker CLEVELAND, O.-Wilson Yarbo, promising young middleweight contender was easily outpainted by Mickey Walker middleweight champion in a 12-round bout here Wednesday night. With the exception of Wade, Walker was a tough Walker with a right upper cut to the jaw the latter peppered him with rights and lefts in rapid succession throughout the other frames. McVey And Latzo Draw CLEVELAND, O.-Jack McVey, New York weiterweight, and Pete Latzo, white of Scranton, Pa., former weiterweight champion of the world, went 12 rounds to a draw here Tuesday night at Taylor's Bowl. Latzo outweighed McVey by 12 pounds. Are Pants difference where those bought. e. Come to the ORIG-NTS SHOP at 511 dlin St. ad up. EH STORES NTS SHOP MEN Find Out What Ails You! Office-Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2, Tuesday and Friday. Close at 5 P. M. LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP) -- At the Main Street A.C. of famous for the many knockouts on its Saturday program, the 19-year-old was boxing in the first preliminary against a white boy. "The two were slugging toe to toe, and the colorado spies in front of him, helping his best. During a lull in the tremendous noise and cheering a gallery-yelled down, "Hey, there, fight! fight! Why don't you smoke?" The colored gladiator stopped flailing, walked over to the ropes and leaning over them gazed upward towards the owner of the voice as he yellied, "You're your robe, whata you want for 50 c—a 'Civil War'." Fletcher May Join Bears This Fall Charles Fletcher, ex-Morgan pigskin carrier back in 1920 and 1923 was a recent visitor in the city. Fletcher, who since that time has played with Storer College and taught school at Annapolis. Md., expressed his desire of returning to Morgan as one of the fleetest and best quarterbacks in this section for sometime. In the event that this stellar player returns, he will have another capable field general to share honors with "Pinki" Clark. Langford Stops Adams CHICAGO—(ANP) Wolcott Lane- ford, popular Chicago middleweight, started on his "come-back" series Thursday night by knocking out Farmer Tod Adams, white, of California in the sixth round of their scheduled ten round bout. Adams had never been knocked out before. A man in a long coat stands in front of a large wooden cabinet, which contains a large globe. A man sits in a chair behind the cabinet, looking at the globe. I TREAT MEN SCIENTIFICALLY QUICKLY, CHEAPLY AND SECRETLY Do you avoid society? Does your heart palpate? Are you more tired than usual? Do you get dizzy? As your mind dull? Are you easily dizzied? Do your hands tangle? Are you easily fluttered? Are you easily irritated? Is your temper irritable? Are you lonely? Are you unrefreshing? Do you have refreshing feelings? Do you suffer with neurotria? Do you have hereditary muscles? Do your legs and arm read? Is there a switching of the muscles? Do your legs and arm blood at the head? Do you have a laudred tinged feeling? Why Delay and Get Worse We use many of the Newswire publications, Internal and External Medicales, Serums Intravenous Medicine, purifying the medicines directly, Bacteriins, Internal and External Bacteriins, Animal Therapy, Elecromics in our Practice, different forms of our Practice, and many new offices are completely equipped to new, advanced methods. Diseases of the Skin, Poisoniasis and Infections, Results of Sedentary Habits, Overwork, Abuses, Exposure, Disinfection, Bowl and Rectal Treshes Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Prosthesis, Infection and all these diseases and aiments that a man dislikes, on the basis of infection and all these diseases and aiments consult his family doctor about. Come to a Specialist Who TREATS MEN ONLY If you have any of the following symptoms, you need attention and care. Suffering with suiting specialists. Palping of gas, discomfort or pain, whether after eating or all the meals, nausea, vomiting of the stomach contents, bile, blood or of mucus, dizziness, headache, weakness, poor posture, aching, losing weight, spots before the eyes of offensive breath, incomprehensible cough (white, coughing), dryness of the mouth, constipation or diarrhea, sallow or colored stools, black stools like tar, bitter taste in the mouth, soreness or pain on pressing over the liver, parts of the abdomen, are some of the more prominent symptoms. Office-Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 9. Tuesday and Friday. Doctor R. H. HYZER 703 NORTH HOW BETWEEN MONUMENT AND BALTIMORE Occupying the Entire Three-Story Building Out-of-down Cases May Return H "TUT" JACKSON LOSES TO GOETHE IN BLOODY BOUT KANSAS CITY — "Bill" Goethe, white, of Albany, N. Y., won a ten-round decision over "Tut" Jackson of Washington Court House, Ohio, here last Thursday night. Jackson played the ropes in the first round baffled his opponent and had him down for the count of nine, but Goethe was up and clinched with the former until the bell ended the round. Fans Booh Jackson In the second and third rounds, Goethe had the man from Ohio on the run, punishing him with blows to the stomach and chin and clearly outclassed him in fighting. Rushing from his corner in the fourth round, Goethe had "Tut" on the ropes and administered a terrific lacing to his midsection. Jackson, holding the ropes with one hand, and with the other encircled around "Bills" neck was boxed by the crowd and warned by the referee. The fifth, sixth, and seventh rounds found both men fighting hard, with the right eye half closed and Goethe's right eye half closed and bleeding, but his hard uppercuffs to Jackson's chin and mouth had the claret found round found Tufon on the mat from a hard sock on the jaw, but he recuperated quickly and ended the last round found both men trying hard for a knockout, standing toe to toe with caution thrown to Jackson's back. Goethe, six and two even. Goethe weighed 190 pounds and Jackson 192. Bruce Kayoes Doty SAN DIEGO. Cal.—Sam Bruce, welterweight boxer of Memphis, knocked out Battling Doty, white, in the fourth round of a 10-round battle here Friday night. If you are worried or in doubt about yourself, why don't you come to see me today for a FREE, Confidential Consultation. Get a Thorough Examination. A SEARCHING EXAMINATION IS WHAT YOU NEED scores to mention in this limited course, you will thoroughly and then you will confidently fully explained to you in plain words so you may fully understand the problem. Remember the trouble. Remember a correct diagnosis may be half the cure in a difficult case and we find out what is really wrong. You may be able to easy over come. Come and Talk Your Troubles Over With Me Today A GOOD, SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT FOR A REASONABLE BEE. If you suspect that have had any blood trouble, don't neglect nor delay in being examined and having an appointment to take any chance to be knocked out-skin, sorees or ulcers, or may think such a condition is temporary, temporary and trivial matter, but it is not a signal of a deep-seated, dangerous blood disease. Some blood diseases, such as haemophilia, and analysis, and will also affect the children of diseased parents. Don't wait for a call and take advantage of the care and scientific treatment, which is practically painless and will not interfere with any way. "Hood the danger signals in a time" and get the right doctor. If others have failed to cure your sickness, you can help up. You may not have received the right kind of treatment. Come and talk the matter over with us. HOW A MAN SUFFERING FROM THE SICKNESS OF DISSIPA- TION, ETC. **FEEL** He may feel weak, tired, indifferent and has a don't-care-feeling. His brain does not function properly, and has no poor eye locks. He may be poor, the eye locks are harder to bear, he may be troubled with irritability, cross and easily blushes, easily wants to be alone, he is nervous in the presence of others, has simple on the face or back, dark cloak on the eyes, coated tongue, feet and hands, he feels that he has lived a normal life, he lacks the feeling of manly pride, every normal man should possess a certain account of false modesty, to be incarcerable, and he hesitates to falset. He leads a double life, onwards making a vain attempt to ward away a prey to his secret worries. Such a sufferer should imitate the wards, who understands such conditions and be treated before it is too late. 3. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. 4. Close at 5 P. M. For Men R, M. D. WARD STREET MADISON STREETS ORE, MD. Building—Utmost Privacy Available Home the Same Day They Call. SOX HAVE CHANCE Bacharachs Get Bert Wagner According to President ```markdown ``` Bv L' D P. THOMPSON ATLANTIC CITY—With the first half pennant already tucked away Dashing Dick Lundy and his Bacharach Giants are making a strong bid to wipe out the necessity of an elimination series to determine the champions of the Eastern League. At the present time the Atlantic City team is out in front of the San Jose team. However the remainder of the schedule gives the Bees the advantage games on their familiar home lot. While the Bee's appear to be favored,op the flag in both a grid deal of concern is evidenced with the ranks due to couples on To ask with Arthur "F. S." Henderson that stellar Richmond youth who is a tower of strength to the hurrier corps, is watching the proceedings from side lines, the result of a sore arm, the hurrier to take his arm, the box, the other clubs taking more liberties with the coastshore team. The last war that Henderson pitched was at the Hildale outfit at Atlanity, August 7th. GRIER OUT ALL SEASON This is the second crushing blow that has been done. Tom Jackson aggregates the Glide Grier, the southern circuit last season, reported out of condition and with a useless left arm. To date the former A & T school boy has yet to turn in a league game. On this Hubert Lockhart and Roy Roberts have only been showing mediocre from on the HUBBARD AND FARRELL The lining to the dark cloud of the Bacharach hurlers come in the form of desert and Lefty, the two heavens have been showing all that can be desired and their combined efforts on the hill is virtually keeping the team out in front. Both Hubbard and Farrell are excellent hitters and fair outfielders of the added strength to the line-up have been alternated in right field. However, with Henderson on the crippled list, manager Lundy shifted his plans and now Hubbard and Farrell take their regular turn in the box and are ready to finish job, although they oftimes get into the line-up as pinch hitter. While the pitching staff has wobbled, Dick Lundy, the Bee's leader has kept the team on the jump and they are playing a whale of a game on the defense, the line is tough for the opposing pitchers. GET WAGNER Another move that will add some strength to the Atlantic City team is its drive for premier honors, is the acquisition of Brooklyn Royal Glint infielder, Wagner was somewhat involved with the Royal Giants and Hildale team, but when Duncan Weekes, who is now carrying the brunt of the responsibilities for the Bacharachs scored the scores for the West Irving youth, he became able to wear the spangles of the seashore team. But it is quite possible that Wagner will spend much of his time watching the game from the sidelines. The Bacharach player is playing ball and working with the smoothness of a machine. At third base Ollie Marcell is playing the best ball of his career. manager Dick Lundy will machine run to hit one of his called vulnerable points being looked after by Milt Lewis. The West Phila. boy awkward and ungainfully has been fielding in consistent form. He is consistent with the gaddens the heart of any manager. While at first base Morris Dallard is fast, being converted from an infielder into a first sacker. Reserve strength is essential to every successful ball player. The manager will help the chances of the Bees. LEAGUE CZAR'S MEET The Commissioners of the Eastern League held a session here at the office of President Nutter to prepare for the post season games. The league chairman and the subsequent post season series with the Neuro National League. The Commissioners present were: Alex Pompez. George Rosstitor. Theo. Jackson. Ewd. Boulwon. Colonel Sloffers of the Harrisburg Giants was detained at home by business and wired his property. With the first half honors tucked away and leading the second lap by a narrow margin, the Bacharach Giants may eliminate any play-off series as a climax to the split schedule. But in the event that the Bees and the cop the second of seven games the post season wilt get under way about September 19th, two days after the curtain is rung down on the league season. BARONS IN FIRST PLACE BEAT GIANTS 1-0 CHICAGO—The American Giants dropped a 1 to 0 game to the Birmingham Black Barons who went into first place in the second half of the season's play here Monday. Rain stopped the game in the seventh. KNOXIT ROPHYLACTIC Call Vernon 6016 Baseball ON THE BIG TIME YER OUT!! Wreck As Reported, But Disappoint 2000 D. C. Fans— Cubans Idle—In Lead Sunday, Droj To Second Place Monday. BY THE ABBITER Rain last Sunday broke up the scheduled boosters day program of the Black Sox. The same event will be held this Sunday with the Bacharach Giants as the Gator City team which has been leading the second half pennant race will make their first appearance here since early in the season. It is expected that 100,000 hands to make the day a gala and successful one. A The Sox who have been in a slump for the last two weeks did not get into action last week at all. They now hold down fifth position but have as good chance to win the flag as any of the other clubs Manager Taylor asks that the fans have confidence in the club and they will be sure to win. Poor attendance in many instances affects the playing of a team trying to reach the top. Bees Falter With the bulk of the pitching failing to Farrell and Hubbard due to the ineffectiveness of Lockhart and Roberts, and injuries to Henderson and Grier has thrown the Bees into a slump which has knocked them from the first position. For the last week it has been Hubbard on the offensive. The heavy strain is beginning to tell on the two hurriers and they have have dropped the last three contests for the Islanders. In the league's worst batting org, the Hilldale Daisies walloped the Bees 22 to 11. Thursday at Philadelphia, the Daisies collected 25 hits while the Bees counted 22. On Sunday "Dick" Redding's boys who seem to have found themselves defeated the Bees the Bees 3 to 2, at Atlantic City. As has been predicted all season, the Royals will bear watching anytime, and if the pitchers would only hold up, they would be a terror to all the Cubans Idiessen on the week-end landed the Cubans in first position Sunday while the Bees were losing but they dropped back to second position Monday. Pompezys boys started at the bottom just two weeks ago when the grabbed two out of three games from them. The Stars with the addition of a new shortfelder, and the hurlers holding up well will probably make the hardest bid to keep the Bees from the top and cop the second from the front. Harrisburg Reports Wreck *Last Thursday the Harrisburg Senators and the Black Sox were scheduled to play in Washington at the American League Park. Nearly 2,000 fans were on hand to greet both clubs. The Baltimore Cubs failed to arrive and Strothers notified Manager Taylor that their bus was wrecked and 2 players were injured. The Washington fans left the park declaring that colored baseball teams were a fake and that they would never be able to run a league. This week it was learned that Senator Foley was at wreck but instead played a game at Potts-town, Pa. Now just such tactics as this, are the reason today that there is no colored baseball in the District. There are 400,000 people who good club could easily supported the fans have been stung so much until they have lost all confidence in our own outfits. It will pay the Senators for the interest and success of the Eastern League to fulfill the goal. Beckwith's crew has been gaining steadily on the leaders and is now perched in third place. The Dalistes have dropped down to fourth position. The pitching of Carter who has been a star occasionally is reason who wins occasionally is responsible for their spurt. Daisies The Hildale club has dropped its last three starts over the week-end. The Royals took a double bill from them and the Senators copped a simple contest. The rejuvenated team which Bolden seated with, with is playing about the same brand of ball as the first half outfit. Royals "Dick" Redding's boys have come to life. The New York club by defeating Hildale and the Bees showed the other clubs that they can play ball and winning ball too. It will probably be the best team of the possers to who will win the flag. "Bill" Holland, oldimer turned in two of the recent victories while Stark, a southpaw from the New York sandlots won the other contest. League Meeting It was decided upon at the league meeting in Atlantic City last Friday to get in as many unplayed games as possible. Rain has cut the schedule, and the Bees being the only outfit playing its regular quota. The closing date is September 15, and all clubs who have fallen short of their required number of contests and lost more than half of luck all. It was intimated that next season each club would play the required number of games scheduled regardless of rain and other mishaps which might postpone a contest. Bert Wagner, former Brooklyn shortstop, who has been out of the league for sometime because of a financial obligation to the New York Giants, would play the league upon the settlement being made by the Bacharach Giants management and he will wear a uniform of that club. He was also indebted to the Daisies, and they with the Giants, would be President latter, give his in The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Wee THE BOWLING SEASON IS HERE! Teams Are Being Organized and Leagues Are Formed The Bowling Center Is Ready For You and With Service That Will Satisfy Special Prize For Labor Day CUBANS DOWN BEES IN FINAL GAME 2-1 Alfonso Clouts Homer In First Inning To Score Winning Run LUNDYMEN COULD NOT SOLVE SAN Marcell's Single In Fourth Scored Lundy With Bee's Only Marker ATLANTIC CITY — Alfonso's homer over the right field wall of the Barcharach park, the first of eight blows made off Luther Farrell in the last inning, proved the deciding factor when the Cuban Stars took the third and "rubber" game of the series Wednesday 1-2. It was only an eighth-inning game for no other reason, as far as could be learned, except that the third inning mixed up and had placed a goose egg in the ninth inning rack when the Bees failed to score in the last half of the eighth. The fans left the park and no amount of argument by the teams that they hadn't played the regulation number of stanzas. However, the Islanders outfit and outscored the Bees and won the game and the series, the latter being a rare feat in the Bacharach park. The Islanders won a single, five for the B-Giants and eight for the Cubans, except Alfonso's circuit clout. And it won the game, for the Lundymen's only run, in the fourth merely tied the score and when the Islanders again won the game was lost for the home club. Alfonso had two singles besides his homer in four trips to the plate. Marcell led the home team at bat with a brace of clouts, his single in the fourth scored Lundy with the Bees only CUBAN STARS BACHARACH CTS. Alfonso.2b 1 3 2 6 0 Redl.ef 5 0 0 1 Wargas.1s 1 2 0 1 Dallar.ldr 0 0 7 0 Dilhigo.1b 1 2 0 1 loun.loe 0 0 7 0 Dilhigo.1b 0 1 2 0 1 loun.loe 1 1 2 0 Omm.cf 0 1 4 0 0 Smith.rf 0 6 1 0 Fab.efb 0 0 2 1 0 Marcell.ldr 0 2 1 0 Fab.efb 0 0 2 1 0 Marcell.ldr 0 2 1 0 Fanerd.er 0 0 2 0 0 Lewis.ldr 0 0 2 0 San.p 0 1 0 2 0 Farrell.p 0 0 0 0 San.p 0 1 0 2 0 Farrell.p 0 0 0 0 Cuban Stars 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-1 Bacharach Giants 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Bacharach Giants 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Base on ballz-Off. San.4; Farrell.1. Home run-Alfonso. 6; Saxifice hits-bare. Smith. Jones. Stolen bases-Alfonso. Dilhigo. Smith. Jones. Stolen bases-Dilhigo. Umpires-mars and Mangold. SLIPPING BEES ARE BEATEN BY ROYALS ATLANTIC CITY—In a contest played throughout a drizzling rain, the Brooklyn Royal Giants took the measure of the Bacharach Giants, leaders of the Eastern League, in the fruit a three game series here Sunday. The team was effective against the Brooklyn nine, was batted hard and dropped the decision when the winners bunched hits in the eighth frame to score two runs and cop the decision. Finley, Brooks and G. Smith, led the attack for the winners, each gutted the sensationally around the keystone sack, accepting nine difficult chances, several of which were labeled base-hits. Holland kept the quatret of Bacharach bingles well scattered and was never in danger until the eighth session, when the losers bunched the team and thus drive to push two runners across the plate. r h o a Rald, lb 1 0 0 0 Brown, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Hubbard, rf 1 1 0 0 0 Brown, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Hubbard, rf 1 1 0 0 0 R.Smith, 2b 0 0 2 7 0 Lundy, es 0 1 1 3 0 Brooks, cf 0 2 0 0 0 C. G. Smith, f 0 5 0 0 0 Cason, c 0 2 0 0 0 C. G. Smith, f 0 5 0 0 0 R.Smith, 1b 1 1 2 1 1 Jones, c 0 0 7 1 0 Arnold, lf 0 0 0 0 0 Lewis, b 0 2 2 8 0 G.Smith, 3b 1 2 2 1 0 Farrell, p 0 1 1 2 0 Holland, p 0 1 0 3 1 Totals 3 8 2 12 7 Totals 2 4 2 17 1 BROOKS 0 0 0 0 0 BROOKS 0 0 0 0 0 BACKAGAIN, GTB. 0 0 0 0 0 2 Carter Weakens And Daisies Beat Senators HARRISBURG, Pa.—Hildale got an even break in the second game of the series Tuesday when they found Carter late in the game and defeated Harrisburg 8 to 4. Mungin took the eims in the final frame, which differed in difference to the visiting batters, who pushed over two tallies, annexing the game. In the ninth Stevens walked, Warfield singled and Thomas came thru with his second triple of the game scoring Stevens and Warfield. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. — (ANP) If rumors circulating here are true, the backfield at Lincoln University will be boached this year by T. C. Meyers. former backfield mentor at TWU. Meyers is a product of the Lincoln system as through his activities at Tuskegee Institute gained the reputation of being one of, if not the best backfield coach in the game. It was Meyers who produced the famous "Four Horsemen." Stevenson, Bailey, Chapman and Smith, a quartette of backs that no team has been able to stop. WALCOTT LANGFORD WINS BOSTON, Mass. — Walcott Langford, Chicago middleweight won a 10 round decision over George "Wop" Manoilian, white, here Tuesday night. THE BOWLING S Teams Are Being Organized The Bowli Is Ready For You and With Special Prize F From A Cuban High School To An Eastern League Captain Baro New Leader Of The Cuban Stars Replaced Chacon, Captain For Fifteen Years Note—This is the fourth of a series league baseball. His manager wrote of articles about Eastern League: the same man who now leads the managers and captains. Cuba, one of the archipelagos lying south of the United States is and played in the Islanders of it not only noted for sunshine days, circuit, and then hastened back pretty dark haired maids and came the cast the following year. Sugar, but some of the best baseball 1919 he has been with Pompey's palyers in the Eastern or Western pit. Baro is a lefthand batter. Pleaeger is a left-handed pitcher. Cakes an orry and we introduce Bernardo Baro, casional turn in the box, acting captain of the Cuban Stars. Several weeks ago upon the su Baro, as he is known to every fan in the Eastern League, as born in Havana, the metropolis of the West Indies and the capital of Cuba. He was just a little high school boy in the big city when realization came him, that he would like to become a baseball player. At that time was seventeen years old and playing on the school team. The following year saw him in what they now call big his bow in what now call big Daisies Set No Down Be Daisies Set New Run Mark Down Bees 22-11 PHILADELPHIA— The Bachachar Giants were the victims of the Hillidale club in one of the most unique games played in the Eastern league on the Darby diamond Thursday afternoon. Both teams went after rival pitchers hammer and tongs and at the end of a spectacular sligest the Darby Daisies were returned to victory. The 22 players chalked up by the winners is a new scorcist, mark. The B-Giants having previously held the mark by winning 20 to 5 from the same club several weeks ago. The team by innings: Bachachafs 110 150 102-11 Hilidale 170 301 41x-21 Fri. 2.—Baltimore at Harrisburg (two games) Sat. 3. *Harrisburg* at Hildale. Baltimore vs. Royals at Bradley Beach. City vs. Newark; Newark; Bacharachs at Baltimore. Mon. 5. *Cubans* at Hildale A. M. and Brooklyn (two games). Brooklyn (two games). Baltimore at Bacharachs (two games). Baltimore City Tues. 6-Baltimore at Atlantic City Bacharachs. Washington at Bacharachs. Wed. 7—Baltimore at Bacharachs. Thurs. 8—Baltimore at Hildale. EASTERN LEAGUE Standing W L Pec. Bacharachs 19 14 576 Cubans 8 6 572 Hildale 13 13 520 Harrisburg 10 11 476 Black Sox 9 10 474 Royals 4 1 333 Results Cubans 2; Bees 1. (Wed) Hildale 22; Bees 11. (Thurs.) Royals 3; Bees 2. (Sun) Harrisburg 7; Hildale 3. (Mon) Bees 9; Royals 3. (Mon). Hildale 6; Harrisburg 4. (Tues). Royals 19; Bees 8. (Tues.) Leading Pitchers W. L. Per. Henderson: Bees 15 14 758 Force, Black Sox 7 11 638 Cannon, Bees 11 5 638 McClusky, Black Sox 14 11 638 Cart, Senators 11 6 647 Keen, Senators 7 6 647 Harbard, Bees 7 3 658 Mungin, Senators 3 2 600 Farrell, Bees 7 3 600 Farrell, Black Sox 10 11 658 Strong, Black Sox 6 5 643 Yokley, Black Sox 8 3 643 Roberts, Bees 8 3 643 Chatham, Bees 5 5 600 Ryan, Hilldale 5 5 600 Cockrell, Hilldale 6 8 600 Campbell, Hilldale 3 6 433 Smith, Royals 31 103 26 43 534 Wilson, Black Sox 49 155 50 85 314 Eggleton, Black Sox 48 148 23 62 419 Carr, Hilldale 48 147 23 59 401 Taylor, Black Sox 47 177 51 66 373 Dilgo, Cubans 41 147 37 54 367 Smith, Bees 36 139 32 51 367 Charleston, Senators 45 185 31 67 356 Jenkins, Senators 52 225 46 79 351 Lundy, Bees 49 195 49 68 349 O, Johnson, Senators 43 150 27 61 339 Backwith, Senators 50 109 46 67 337 Alphonsa, Cubans 39 154 34 51 331 Finley, Royals 31 107 16 35 327 Fahre, Cubans 30 93 27 30 323 Arnold, Royals 27 102 21 32 314 Oma, Cubans 43 138 29 43 312 Home Run Hitters Leading home run hitters Eastern League: Charleston, Senators, 18; Dihigo, Cubans, 18; Beckwith, Senators, 16; Lewis, Bees, 12; Dallard, Bees, 12; Jenkins, Harrisburg, 7; Smith, Royals, 6; Eggleton, Washington, Wilson, Black Sox, 6 each; Cannady, Senators, 6. Next Sunday the Fairfield Giants will meet the Helmar A. C. white, on the latter's grounds. Then on Labor Day David Bentley of the Maryland Giants at the Maryland Park in a twinbill. Both teams are rated among the best and fastest in the semi-pro class and both contests promise to be thrillers. To The St. Louis Stars ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ANP) — The St. Louis Stars went on a rampage here Saturday and Sunday and handed two defeats to the fast-stepting Mem- phis team. Saturday's team won the St. Louis score of 8-4 and Sunday's victory for the locals was by the score of 12-2. EASON IS HERE! and Leagues Are Formed ng Center Service That Will Satisfy For Labor Day Park Labor Day Memphis Drops Two league baseball. His manager was the same man who now leads the destiny of the Cuban Stars—Aiex Pompey. In 1019 Baro went west with Molina and played lith the Islanders of that circuit, and then hastened back to the carl the following year. Since the carl was the first player to fit. Baro is a lefthand batter. Plays cutfield, first base and takes an occasional turn in the box. Several weeks ago upon the sudden departure of Chacon, who led the Stars for 15 years Baro was appalled and soon been playing great ball under their new little leader but have dropped some of their quiet calf department which was prevalent under Chacon. Baro is a fighter. He wants what is due his team and uses the metacompany of many other league leaders, who contend loudly, quickly and often. New Run Mark ees 22-11 HILLDALE DROPS THE OPENER TO SENATORS Jenkins, Charleston And Cannady Star At Bat, The Latters Getting Three Hits SENATORS BACK AFTER TEN DAYS ABSENCE "Phil" Cockrell Falters In Early Innings As Locals Collect 12 Bingles HARRISBURG Pa.—Returning to their home diamond after an absence of more than ten days Harrisburg inflicted a 7 to 3 drubbing to Hildale in the opening of a four game series here Monday. Long distance hitting by the locals featured the fray which was an easy victory for Colonel Strothers' nine after the second inning. Jenkins Gamez. Charleston and Cannady each added three baggers to the list. The opposing team to the locals, limited the Hildale aggregation to nine safeties which were well scattered throughout the first five innings. AMATEUR STANDING (Section A) Md. Speed Boys W L Per. 21 1 955 Mt. Winnec 26 4 807 Wilson Park 15 3 833 Fairfield 14 4 778 AFRO 10 4 714 Rex 19 9 682 Sluggers 16 6 667 Highlands 17 9 654 Balto. 17 13 567 (Section B) Piedmonts Sr. 26 3 899 Ebeneser 18 6 750 Locke Giants 24 9 727 Doval Blues 13 5 722 Black Sox Jr. 18 8 692 Silver Moon 18 5 698 Penn Eagles 18 8 667 Chieftains 12 6 667 Merchants 10 6 625 AMATEUR RESULTS Hopewell, 4; Parsonville, 3. Princess Anne 10; Bridgeville, 7. Locke Gts. 6; Freetown, 4. Oriental Tigers 7-4; D. C. Black Sox 5 L. Miners 13; Bough B. S. 1. Bellevue 11; Bridgeville, 7. Wilson Trains For Garcia NEW YORK—Ted Wilson sensational junior lightweight contender has started training for his scheduled bout with Bobby Garcia, white, to be staged at Jersey City, October 15. He will beably meet Chris Newton, white, former junior lightweight ex-champion of Canada. TENNESSEE GRIDDERS OUT OCTOBER FIRST NASHVILLE Tenn. (ANP)—Tennessee State Gridtron Warriors will begin practice Saturday. October 1st when Coach Taylor will sound the whistle for the first scrimmage. Central Ti 629-31 N. Howard St. Good A' Central Tire Service 629-31 N. Howard St. Open Evenings Goodrich Silvertowns and AMERICAN KRO TIRES TERMS and TIME TO SUIT AS LITTLE AS $1.00 LICENSE CARD IDENTIFICATION DOWN Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Tires PAY AS YOU RIDE High-Grade Repair Work AT LOV PRICES! Drive-In Service John Robinette Male and John Smallwood were the outstanding performers at the annual P. A. L. swimming meet held at the Drudl Hill Park Swimming Pool, Friday afternoon. More than twenty men and women attended the events which were staged under the direction of Milender and "Bernie" Webb. D. C. Girl Entered The entrance of Miss Louise Jefferson, of Washington, L.C., who appeared in a hosted argument between "Duck" Gibson, life guard at the pool and John Callowhill, assistant director of the P. A. L. Mr. Gibson contended that Miss Jefferson was a resident of the District and not eligible Mr. Callowhill iterated that Miss Jefferson was a frequent visitor to the local pool, and that as the meet was an open event she was eligible to compete. After a brief argument between the matter was dropped and Miss Jefferson remained in the meet. Pendleton And Tyson Out Clarence Pendleton, well-known local aquatic artist and "Pete" Tyson Howard University football star and one of the best players in this did best get the meet as it was decided that they were of superior training and would outclass the other entries. Tyson gave an exhibition in fancy diving before and after the events. Miss Robinette Male in the girls unified team won first place in three of the four events listed. Miss Jefferson barely nosed her out by an arm's length in the 25 yard swim. Other participants were Miss Louise Parrot. Miss Catherine Parrott and Miss C. Byrd. Smallwood Stars J. Smallwood easily carried off all honors in the men's class. He was followed by Clarence Tartar, well-known bay swimmer, whose appearance showed a slight reverse in form due to non-practice. He was well, both making their best show in the 220 yard swim, which was won by Shorten. Where They Play National League Cubans at Detroit—Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. St. Louis at Kansas City—Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Birmingham at Memphis—Sept. 2, 3, 4 Memphis at Birmingham—Sept. 5, 6, 7, 9. Standing W L Pec. Birmingham 18 12 643 Chicago 24 15 615 Detroit 17 12 586 St. Louis 16 12 571 Kansas City 13 11 542 Cubans 5 8 385 Memphis 4 19 174 Results Kansas City 4: Chicago 0. Chicago 4: Birmingham 2. Chicago 4: Birmingham 3. Birmingham 1: Chicago 0. St. Louis 8-12: Memphis 4-2. Giants Down Barons In Second Game 4-3 CHICAGO—Three runs in the first inning gave the Amer/ins Giants a lead in the second game against the Birmingham Black Barons, but the southernners tied the knot in the fifth with the 14 Jim Flood led off with a triple and scored on Brav's sacrifice fly to right, the Giants winning, 4 to 3. FORT BENNING, Ga.—Only three games are left to be played in order to decide who wil win the second half of the Infantry intramural league which now stands at a deadlock tie for first position between the 24th Reds and the Blues. The winner of this race will meet the 2nd Battalion 29th Infantry to decide the Garrison Championship. CHICAGO.—Kansas City blanked the American Giants. 4 to 0. in the final game of the series at Schorling's Park Wednesday. Bell was effective in the pinches for the Monarchs. Eleven of the home team were stranded. re Service Open Evenings Rich Silvertowns and MERICAN KRO CARLTON'S FALL SHOWING HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMOUS JOHN B. STETSON HAT BEES WALLOP ROYLS IN SECOND CONTE$ Jess Hubbard Holds Visitors In Check, Clouts Homerinside Park LEWIS' HOMER LANDS IN S. CAROLINA AVE. Stark And Redding Hit Haid As Locals Collect Thirteen Bingles ATLANTIC CITY—After dropping three contests in as many days the Bees came to life Monday and defeated the Royals 9-3. Hubbard besides hurling masterful ball, permitting six blows, accomplished the rare feat of registering a home run with a grip on the chase, picking up the pellet to the tall green grass alongside of the right center field. And before the agate could be returned to the plate he had circled the pillows. Oliver Marcell, who had slapped a single and was on the bases at the time, missed the ball. Bie Jess, in his dash, pulled a muscle in his side. For a few minutes it was feared he might not be able to continue his mound duty. But he returned to the hill amid the plaudits of his followers and retired to the field with a blow in the remaining two frames. Lewis, the towering second sacker of the Bees, also collected a homer his smash clearing the right field fence with plenty to snare and landed out in South Carolina avenue. The boys who peen in the knot holes of the glove made a mad scramble for the sphere. Farrell who, when he isn't sparkline on the hill performs in dazzling fashion with the wood, took the fielding honors yesterday. Despite the fact that the fence supports were hazardized obstructions, Brooks' mask labeled for two cushions. He also grabbed another smash by Brooks, the ball coming on the line to him. Ambrose Reid was in a hitting mood and led the stickmen with a perfect average. n his three legal trips to the plate he connected for a two-hit victory for a two-hit victory. He also drew a pass and sacrificed once. The Bees all in all clouted 13 safeties. The Royals loomed as winner, starting in grand fashion. Country Brown, who at one time farmed in our pasture, now plays in Cleveland. Clay Smith sacrificed Charley Smith raised a long fly to Reid and Browne, chuckling and shouting, sprinted over the pan, little Starkey was with and helped with this. Reid strolled, Dallard sacrificed, White then laced a double and Reid came home. Dick Lundy sinced and White pranced over the pentagon. Our Richard stole and Starkey unleashed. Marcel scraped the clouds with his fly. Lundy loosed home. Duncan was given an Annie Oakley. Farr And Yarbo Win LORAIN. Ohio—Johnny Farr won a ten round decision over Charlie Goodman, white, featherweight of New York. Wilson Yarbo, Cleveland, middleweight won on a foul from Red Uhlan, white, in the second of their scheduled six round bout. Clark Anderson, featherweight outpointed Mervs, won over Andy Kid Brown, outclassed Civil Osborne, white, in a six rounder. Solomon K. O. By "J. D." Of 24th Infantry FORT BENNING, Ga.—Battling J. D. of the 24th Infantry knock out King Solomon of Atlanta in the first of their scheduled ten-round bout here Friday night. Solomon is under the management of Walt Miller who also directs the affairs of Tiger Flowers. CARL'S FALL SH OF THE SEASON'S NEWEST STYLES in ```markdown ``` HEADQUARTERS JOHN B. ST Carlton an 926 F. BALTIMORE ST., cor & SARATO ATLANTA, Ga. - Coach Alken has issued a call for the 1927 Alabama University "hurricanes" report for practice on Sept. 1. The crimson tide has one of the hardest schedules ever taken by the school and requires "wrathwind" Johnson, er Lincoln University, state now real estate, business and D. Gunn, former Hampton steel terback to asst in the Johnson will have charge of field. Gunn the kickers, and Alken will devote his time line. Strong Line A. U. for the last two years been conspicuous by its lines. This department has been that the hard hitting Howe have been able to score, touchdowns within the field. The Washington trudgers s throw the Kentucky, Fisk and some lines like a bunch of boys going over the top. The Coach Alken to handle and the line has made that position as one of the striking teams the conference aggregation. This year's eleven has been by graduation. Lamar tackles. Colts. and Wizards. Vates. finish back of as all-American the missing. Slaughter H. Slaughter, all-Angels year and Captain. For list of regulars who will line opening day. Other rega "Simp" Simon. tackle. Clay ends. McPherson and Stank field men will be among those will fight to retain a berth. To Play Howard Atlanta will open its season Oct 14 with Alabama State at Monterry. The annual game with Ho will be played November 12 atington. Due to the fact that the city aggreates one toucher, beat the Southerners will ma contest one of the biggest gai the stadium this fall. Other to be met are Fisk. Talladega house. Morris Brown. Thad Clark. NEW YORK—A hard right stomach was the nemesis of Smith of Wyoming, who was in the first of a scheduled bout by Roberto Roberti, heavyweight here Monday night bertl weighed 214. Smith 190. Hudson County received more than 1,000 calls in which were cast by colored people. He said he had kept faith with them, and if he was not cast, he was be asked, not to vote for him. Mrs. Norton told the women how much he was interested in voting, vote, and urged them not to be mused by the promises of the Republican party, but to be invited out. At the close of her address, Mrs. Norton presented to Miss Helen Hammond a gift she had hosted, a lovely tan. --- Senator Edwards was introduced by the speaker, who made following the main speakers by name: Morris H. Stewart and Mrs. Minneapolis. Among- those present were Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Mias E. Miner, Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs. James E. Miner, Mrs. Z. Walker, Mrs. M. Hill. W. Alexander, Mrs. M. Bank W. Alexander, Mrs. M. Bank Maya, E. McGill, Mrs. Cara, L. Patters, Mrs. E. Epps, Mrs. L. Riph, Mrs. F. Stewart, Mrs. A. Riph, Mrs. F. Stewart, Mrs. A. Mrs. J. Bugs, Mrs. G. Radford, Merry and others. Head at the Shore W. Davis, president of the school in the resort. in company with Hawkins, Davis visited the key avenue school building. Art Club Entertains Ueura Art Club held its first en- trance, field 501 Richman avenue, in Among those present were: The Misses Lys- Jackson, Helena Ridick, W. Jackson, W. Jackson, Man Bossfield. The Measures. W. Bernard Newsome, Perry Smith, Smith, John Garrett, Smith, Smith, John Garrett, Bossfield, John Col. Bossfield, John Col. Gaines Furlon Advises Women On herhood and Companionship several years I was denied the bless-mother of Kansas, writes Mrs. Margaret, of Kansas City. "I was terrible as and subject to periods of terrible the mother of a beautiful little daughter, I believe hundreds of other women, to know the secret of my happy life, I will gladly reveal it to any woman who will write me." Mrs. Margaret, after her advice entirely, without She has nothing to sell. Letter addressed to Mrs. Margaret: "Pursuit, Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. It will be strictly confidential." TREATMENT--It gives quick relief. Swelling and short breath soon zone. All distress rapidly disappear. Liver and letter. General improvement is by mail a trial treatment. Try it. Never heard of equal for dropout. Write to equal for dropper. Write to TOMMAH B. HENRY, 22 N. 22, Chattawah, Ga. PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SAINTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the word "Midy" Sold by ALL Droppers. PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the word in ADVER Miss Theresa M. Denning. N. Neagon St., Knoxville. m. (jacket above) says: I sufered quite well. At times I have, severe l. adaches and would have to go to bed. My limbs seemed to draw, and I felt so weak and shaky. This was just before I graduated, and I went to high school. I was listless and tired all the time. Cardui was recommended. After the first bottle I felt better, but I quit then. I took another and there was a great difference in my feeling. I do not suffer now with headache—in fact, I need Cardui for yourills. Ile and daugh- ned over the race. 1224 Adri- a, William F. F. minor, of Wash- ington Mostly. and a generous Minute Manager of the resort, pre- eminent, a guest entitled "Happy Days" de- cade of Tuesay night at the Marriott, Anc- terve and Arctic ave. The position was under the direc- tion of Professor Louis H. Murray, as assisted by Mary M. Carey, M. Carey, him, Jary S. Emmen, Pipes, Fern Beeler, Therapy Media, Dot Lee, Florence Coer, Hazel Chase, Mildred Pickett. Sarsey. Brocks Entertain diligent party was given in honor of the late Hugh Hughes, the late Richard Phlephioh, Pa., by his Brok and daughter, Frances, at their Tuesday evening, at Magellan avenue on Tuesday evening, those present were: Gina Givens, Miss Fogg, Lustia and Alexina Hughes, Miss Tibas, Ms. Bessard, Edmund Autunin of New York City; Addison Ward, Monroe Purple, Miss William, Vernon Bailey, William Satchell, James Vernon Bailey, Satchell, James Vernon, Lewis, Bennett Anderson, of Washington, D. C., Bennett, of Clarence Dykes and Bard Minus. SOCIETY Paul Brown, teacher. In the Indiana avenue school, has returned from summer school at New Burlnswick, N. J., where he attended summer school. Mrs. Helen Williamson, 1044 N. Ohio avenue, has her guest, her sister, Mrs. Bertha Clarke, of Washington, D. C., the Misses Medall and Dellan Williams, all of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Locke, 042 N. Ohio avenue. Mrs. Elinore Bayles and grandson, John Bayles, Jr., and Miss Minnie Ryder, of Newark, Delaware, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, 416 N. Illinois avenue. Professor and Mrs. Royal Addison, of Baltimore, Md., are the guests of Mrs. Banna Newton, 1046 N. Ohio avenue. Mrs. Addison is the sister of Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Edith Harrell, Miss�, a guest of Mrs. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis and daughter, Helen Davis, entertained over the weekend at their residence, 1224 Adriatic avenue, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Miner and son, Samuel Minor, of Wash. of Philadelphia, Pa. Misses Louis, Alice and Jean Drake, if Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Annie Harris Carr, 1058 N. Ohio avenue, Miss Louise Drake is a 1927 graduate of the University of Penn, The has been appointed a teacher of Romance Languages in the Trenton Junior High School at Trenton, N. J. Recent visitors from out of the city, the residents of Mrs. Teresa Pidlo, 102 Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Karen Pidlo, 102 Brown Martin and Mrs. Hester Wilson of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Kara Selaron, 102 daughter of William Selaron, 102 daughter Elise of Washington, U. C. and William Hall of Philadelphia, Pa. and the Elks convention in New York City. Mrs. Anne Wittand, 134 W. Greenwich (the effects of an operation which she underwent at the Atlantic City Hospital, dined with sister and sister. Mrs. Marie Wittand stayed at Niagara Falls, where they have seen for several days. Miss Aiken is employed in the Electrical Bureau of the George Stark, son of the Rev. and the late Rev. John Stark, York is visiting with Friends in the York area. David Asbury, son of Attorney and Judge, J. C. Asbury, who have a cottage at the New York Convention, now in session at New York City. Elizabeth Duffy is rapidly im- proving from her N. Illinois姿 hers on N. Illinois姿. At Local Hotels Among two prominent folks at Iceland Hotels, I've, and Mrs. E. David, and Mr. J. E. G. R. R. Hamilton and Mrs. Claud, Columbia, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson, J. Benjamin Jackson, Julius B. Jackson; Miss Carter and Ellis Willman, M. M. Washington, D.C. Mrs. L. M. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Fitzgerald, A. B. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cook, Chicago, Ill. Dr. A. B. Brown, M. M. John, M. Dr. Zebath Garry, Indian, V. Dr. Miss. A. P. P. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ross, S. J. Dennis, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Galnes, Findley, Ohio. Among two prominent folks at Iceland Hotels, I've, Charles Jordan, Thomas H. Harren, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Mrs. Sara Denning and children, Pittsburgh, I. M. K. P. Mr. and Mrs. R. Blakey, S. J. Kentucky, George B. Kelly, Troy, N. V. Benjamin Warner, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Themia Burgess, Miss Vivienne D. H. H. Orange, N. J. and Mr. P. G. O. Hill, Orange, N. J.; Mrs. and Mrs. New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Walker, Miss Lulu, and Miss Lulu, M. R. Martha, Tells and Miss E. S. Wildo, Harkness, N. W. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark and daughter, Bethlehem, Pa.; Miss Josephine Jenkins, Phoebus, Va.; Mrs. Ashton and Mrs. Josephine, M. J. and Mrs. Josephine, M. J. and Mrs. Josephine, M. J. and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Warren Young, Mr. Vernon, N. V.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark, Jersey City, N. J., and Herbert Green, Baltimore, Md. RIVERSIDE, NEW JERSEY RIVERSIDE, N. J., The Rev. D. H. Gaines, present day morning. Samuel Brown spent Sunday in Philadelphia. During Harlair was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Frazier, of New Albany. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dixon, of Riverside, N. J., and Miss Mae Browder, of Morelsville, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, of Camden, N. J. Sunday. Julia Stanley and daughter, Floissin, have spent some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney, of Camden, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller entertained friends at a party Saturday evening. SHEEPSHEAD BAY NEW JERSEY Rev. J. Petterson is conducting services at the church in the absence of the pastor. Miss Isabella Forshand, age 15, made the welcome address for 250 delegates in the church. Mrs. Mary Petterson and baby left last week for a visit in Washington and Sweeney. Mrs. Roberta Fettros and George Pettross left Sunday for their home in Washington, after a pleasant visit here. In the afternoon a circle gave a lawn fete here. Miss Sadie Frost and Mrs. Berta M. Gordon, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. SUMMIT. N. J. — Miss Helen F. Burney, nailed last Wednesday for Leipzig, Germany, where she will spend years in the advanced study, in music Miss Burney, who is a daughter of Mr. Burney, whence she will spend years studying for the past year in New York at Vogel's Conservatory. She spent three years at Harvard Uni. and Harvard University, and two years at Zozo-sporano. Both were part of her journey to the Lloyd University. NTVILLE, N. J. - A minicamp was given at Asbury Park, Md., by the Ladies Aid Society, Rev. M. Perry, of Asbury Church, Rev. M. Blackwell, of Jstroh Church all of Atlantic City, the Rev. M. Bankke, of university, participated on the program. A womanless wedding was given at St. Street Church, Baltimore, preached at Church here, Sunday by the accompany Church here, Sunday by the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gowanus. Mrs. Charles Gowanus was slightly injured. Mrs. was removed to an Atlantic City hospital. Anna Mack, of Douglass Hospital, Philadelphia, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. Mack, of McKinley avail. Camp of St. Paul Church began sunday will continue until Sept. 3th. Conventionary convention at Bordenton, Mrs. Sarah Hazard, assisted by Meson, Conn., Pendleton Cameron, St. Bernard, M. Pinder held a picnic for the children. Robert Williams, of Pittsburgh, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Conn., has returned home, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pender, and daughter, of Charleston, S. C., are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Gam Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Robertson, of Wash- ton, M. Miss DeWolf, of Bristol, R. I., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Derr. Miss Miriam A. Thomas, of Washington, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Sorrell. Mrs. Margaret Smith and Mrs. Har- a Giles of Salem, N. J., are guests of their sister, Mrs. Sadie Thomas, of Harrison avenue. S. C., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Scott. Murray entertained the Usher Board of St. Paul Church on thursday evening. DELAWARE Earl Douglas of Bridgeville. Dell is the champion past-board carter maker, having made 4700 boxes in ten hours. He is considered to be the champion of the eastern shore. SEAFOOD DEWAWAR SEAFOOD Del. Minis Collins and Brooks Wolf were delegates to the Elks Convention in New York, last week. Mrs. Leah Coaching and children were the queens of the former's sister, here. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Holland and his brother, were guests of Mr. and his wife, Mr. Melfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Travers mottored from Washington this week to visit his home. Mrs. Fioretta Blockson has returned to home, after an extended visit at her home. Mrs. Annie Bronkey, 408 N. Bond street, who has been very ill at her home, Mr. Monroe Haskins, who has been very ill at his home, on Bradford street, The Rev. Holland preached at the Indiana A. M. E. Church, Sunday event The Sunday School held its picnic on Thursday. Mrs. Jane Wilson, who has been very ill at her home, is improving. Mrs. Myrtle Crook, who had been visiting here, has returned to her home Mr. and Mrs. Hailey have returned home after an extensive visit in Nor- CLARKSVILLE, DELAWARE Coleman preached the Sunday Coleman preached the Sunday Mrs. Caroline Carringer is very ill at her home Mrs. Caroline Aid met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Rodgers. Saturday. Alson, Agnes, Leonis and Leon Hall hall attended Milford and Edgar Rogers. Jr. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James Evans visited her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. John Collins. Sat- Mrs. Leva Showell, Mr. Elias Walters and Mr. Isaac Tunnell motored to Wilmington, on Saturday, for the August Quarterly meeting. Edgar Rogers, Jr., who has spent a few months with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Rogers, here, will return home to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rogers, Sr., for the opening of school. The members and pastor of Union Westley M. E. Church, have lately painted the church. BRIDGEVILLE. Dell- Services were provided by Dell. The address is 100 PUB ST, B, E, M, Hurley. Mrs. Amelia Jones and son, William, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethis Hinsley. Mrs. Pauline Carey, of Camden, N. J. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Etta Carney for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Eva Shields and Miss Della Okey attended the August quar- ter visit. Mrs. Eva Shields and Miss breakfast guests of Mrs. and Mrs. William Morris and dinner guests of mrs. and Mrs. Louis Ricks, of Wilming- ton. The Macedonia Holiness Church is undergoing repairs. Mrs. William Morris, enroute to their home at Wilmington, Del. visit, miss Lily Lucy Okey on Saturday mor- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Williams, of Sea- ford, Del. were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Martha Palmer, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. John Neal, of Wood- sides, on Sunday. Mrs. Neal, of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Neal, Sr. and Mrs. Lizzie Hardy. Mrs. Cora Christen has gone to Will- ham, England, on Sunday. Mrs. Geor- Morris, of Fruitland, Md. spent the week-and the guest of Mrs. William Giles and daughter, Bess- ing, of Dover, Del. also Rachel McGlo- ten spent the week-end with Will- ham. Roland Giles spent Sunday in Wilmington, Ga., with several teams. He is captain of the Bridgeville Blue Socks. ST. GEORGE, DELAWARE ST. GEORGE, Dell - Misses Ida St. George, Misses Ida Mrs. Agnes Benson, Addison Reeve. Taylor Myers and David Hardcastle at Quarterly in Wilmington, Sunday. A boy preacher will conduct services Mrs. Elizabeth September of New Jersey, Mrs. Elizabeth Meade of New Jersey, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rachel Thomas. M. Blackburn, principal of the Booker T. Washington School, at Dover, Maryland. M. Blackburn, Blackston, M. Lillian Seckum and Miss M. Buckner have been reappointed. TRINITY, DELAWARE TRINITY, DELAWARE St. Paul Church preached at Trinity Camp Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Hur- night; which was followed by the Ladies' Aid Tribe rally. Proceeds were $103.0 and Mrs. Robert Ricketts and visited Mrs. Clara Evans, on Friday of last week. Also this flew, and Miss Edith Jhinson, Dorale and Sarah Dickerson and Martha Evans were dine- News Of Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Carrie Nochs Fisher, of Nicholas street, has returned home from Washington, where she met by friends. Mrs. Laurie Thomas and children, of 2406 Harlan street, has returned home after spending several weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, of Magnolia, N. J. Dr. W. J. Harvey, Jr., and family are vacationing in the Blue Ridge Mountains. They have visited Harrisburg, York, Gettysburg, New York, Asbury Park, Long Branch, and Jersey City. They will also visit Atlantic City, where coming home, Mrs. Augusta and before coming home, Beatrice, are in the party. J. Jariatta Johnton and wife, have returned home from New York City, where they spent a week attending the Elks' Convention. Mrs. John T. Howe, of Washington, D. C., is in the city for a few days, a guest of Mrs. Fannie Harres, who has been quite ill, but is now improving. Mrs. Howe will go to Atlantic City before returning home. Her husband is a cashier in the Treasury Department. J. T. Seth, Jr., was in Atlantic City on Monday, attending the Undertakers' banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard, of 1952 N. 24th Street, gave a party on Thursday night in honor of their nephew, who is visiting the event. Mr. and Mrs. "Sib" H. Jones, daughters of the late congratulations upon the birth of a child on Mrs. Sadie J. Baxter, of 1424 N. 24th street. is spending a few weeks with Augustus Smith, of 22nd and Sharwood streets is improving from a re- Mrs. Norman, of 107 N. 21st street, Mrs. Lambert, of 107 N. 21st, has returned home from Scranton, Pa., where she was attending the Grand Court of Cyrennes, in their annual session. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stanford, of 1708 N. Lambert Street, have returned from a visit to Fruitland, Salisbury and Quantico. Md. Wilbur Henderson, of Darby, is entertaining his mother, Mrs. Nannie Henderson, of Franklin. W. T. B. Hill, of West Philadelphia, who has been spending several weeks in Cape May, N. J., has returned home. Mrs. Solon Chamberlain and children, who have been visiting at Atlantic City for the summer, have returned home in West Philadelphia. Mrs. Alice Blue, of N. 57th Street, is spending a week in Atlantic City, N. J., a guest at the Henderson Coitage. Mrs. Juanita Street, of Baltimore, Md., who is spending the summer with relatives in Pleasantville, N. J., was in the city last week and was entertained by her sister, Mrs. Archie Swann of Locust Street. Miss Cecilia Wyatt and sister, who reside with their aunt, Mrs. Baskitz, have returned from Culpeper, Va., where they went to bury their mother. Miss Hallie L. Smith, of New York City, was at guest of Mrs. Daisy White of 1639 Thompson Street, last week. Mrs. Daisy White, of 1639 Thompson Street, has gone to Lawnside, N. J., where she will remain until after Labor Robert Savage, of 1427 Fitzwater St. is spending a portion of his vacation in New York City, where Mrs. Josie Marley, of 1418 S. 20th street, gave her niece, Mary Starling, of 1418 S. 20th street, those who were invited: Frances Leroy, Reginald and Evelyn Gardner, Clara and Lucy Murray, Rachael Clover, Ralph Baker, Robert and Howard Carpenter, Evelyn Hicks, Daniel Gardner, Joseph and Rust Gardner and Raimi Banquet at Atlantic City on Monday night. Mrs. Sadie Young of 2603 Montgomery Street and as her guests during the week, James Miller, of Newark, N. J. Jacob Reed, A. T. Abbott, of Chelsea, B. Black, of Louisville, KY. Mrs. Sinclair and daughter, and mother, of New York City, motored over to the city and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seth, Jr. 509 S. 9th street, during the evening. Mrs. Alice Blue and daughter, Felicia, N. 57th street, have gone to Atlantic City, where guests at the Hensdale Cottage. More than 500 delegates were in settlement at the meeting of the sons and grandchildren of the late George Brubaker brated their first annual anniversary on Sunday at Little Bethel A. M. E. George Brubaker principal speaker was the Rev. William Henry Robinson. Delegates were present from New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Georgia and West Virginia. Douglas Hotel BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA BELLEFONTE, Pa., M. and B. Jennings University entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of their daughter and son, Mary, of Newport News, and Wesley, of Wilmington. Mrs. S. M. Striggs, of Harrisburg, was among the guests. The guest who attended the funeral of Miss Annie Jackson was as follows: Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, Wesley, of Wilmington, Mrs. S. Striggs, and Mrs. H. Russell, Lock Haven, Mrs. Alexander, of Holidaysburg, Mt. Rock, of Holidaysburg, Mrs. Thomas, of Yorne, Mrs. Harding, and Miss Helen Jackson, of Altoona, William Mills, of Harrisburg, is visit- able at the funeral. Mrs. Harold Pandell entertained at whist at the residence of Arthur Fore- man, Wednesday evening. A surprise birthday party was When In It Dou "The Fin BROAD A RATES: $1.50 A MONESSEN, PA. MONESSEN, Pa. —Mr. and Mrs. William Dencent entertains an evening, a celebration of their guests, Miss Fitten and Miss McHillan, of Tuskegee and motored to Youngtown, Ohio. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Williams and williams are spending two weeks vacation in Mariette, Ohio. Pa. was the guest of her sister, Katie Pagburn, last week. William Florence Gordon, of Aberdeen avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Flint, of Connellsville, Pa., were visitors in the city on Mr. H. F. Johnson, of Canton, Ohio, was a visitor in the city last week. He attended a Johnson, Patelman W. L. Syler is able to on city again after two weeks of illness. Annie Roberts is still on the sick list. Bill, the ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, was on Cheadle street, underwent an operation, Wednesday evening, for appendicitis, Memorial Hospital, on Longahela-da. nicely. Mr. Bettie Grosby returned home Friday, after spending the week at Louis, Mo. His son, Wendy, returned with him on three days vacation Miss Dora Graham is sick at her home in Belle Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. McRae and Miss Odair Sykes spent Sunday afternoon in Pittsburgh sight-seeing. Felix Leno and R. B. Hart motored to Rankin on business trips to Villar Gassaway, of Weirton, W. Va., was here last week, visiting Mr. Gassay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gassaway, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eastman, of Pitsea, guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Johnsen, 128 Reservoir avenue, and worshipped with the Union Chapel, W. Va. Mr. McRae entertained the official board of her club, Thursday, at her home, the business hour reserved. REVIEW Mr. John W. Jones, of Clairton, Pa., was the week-end executive on Mother's Avenue. Mr. Adalie Grockett and daughter Willie Dye, and Mrs. John Hambrick returned home after a three-month visit to Indiana, Kentucky and Missouri. Mrs. Nick Merc visited friends and relatives in Donora, last week. Mrs. Addie Colby, of Pittsburgh, spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Estella Jackson, on Graham Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. C. Payne are both confined to their home with illness. Mr. Payne is quite sick. Mrs. Gillian Hoffine has returned home after a several months' stay in Pittsburgh. Mr. Sand Miller is very much indifferent to the work of Mr. Jacky. Raleigh and Eugene and Mrs. Jennie Goldsmith, Mrs. Goldsmith was hurt also. Mr. William Jones, of Palm Beach, Fla., and Mr. Walter McBryer, of Smithton, Pa., were visitors in the city of Mrs. W. F. Madison of Grant Avenue, Sunday. They were the dinner guests. Mr. Samuel Rogers, Madison Crosby, Verity Lewis, Miss Willie Mae Briggs, Dana Graham and Hattie J. Hoke motored to Connellsville, Pa., Sunday evening. Mr. Joseph H. Ford Post, American Legion, No. 618, will meet on Friday evening, at 7:45. All members are requested to be present. Co K, P, H, G. will meet Thursday evening at 7:30-business of importance. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Cannon have moved from 10 Castle Garden to 1225 Highland Avenue. Mr. Herman Davis is a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guss Grisom, of 1248 Moran Avenue, Mr. J. H. Lewis, of Lock No. 4, paid a fee to be cost in Monesen. Mr. M. C. Kimbrough has been sufferin, from hay-fever but is better. Mrs. Fannie Weaver, of 1044 Morgan avenue, died at 9:48 p.m. on Wednesday, March 15, 2014, in her daughter, Mrs. Leanne Basham, of this city, two brothers and two sisters, of Nathville, N.C., Funeral services at St. Basil's Baptist Church, Rev. H. D. Hilton, presiding. Rev. Mr. Philies, of Pittsburgh, congratulates Mrs. Weaver on Sunday morning and evening. The Jolly Four quartet, composed of Misses, Cannon, Robertson, Butler and ingram, entertained at Donora Sunday evening. --- CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA CARLISLE, FA. — George Maines has spent the week as a delegate to the Elks' Convention. He represented the Daughter Elks at the National Convention in New York. James Moore, Edward Moberly, James Washington attended the Elks' Convention in New York, last week. Katie Washington and Miss Margaret Hunter were visitors at the Elks' Convention. M. E. Church, Tuesday evening, was a success. The committee was composed of Mrs. Mary J. White, directress: Mrs. Paster, A. Chrysanthemum Drill and Butterfly E. Church, Thursday evening, under the direction of Mrs. Julia Shadney, Samuel Stanton is pres., and Rev. N. B. Paster, Dr. B. J. Bolding, pastor of West Street A. M. E. Zion Church, spent last week at the mother church, where he attended the Elks' Convention. The Rev. Dr. W. W. Walker, pastor and mother church pastor, and Rev. N. B. Paster, Mrs. Alice Jones of E. Pomfret street, Mr. Fletcher and family were guests Mr. Beale and Mr. and Mrs. Summers are guests at Mrs. Julia Scott and Mrs. P. P. Morton Chase, Mrs. Samuel P. Morton and Mrs. Gibson are visitors Mrs. M. E. Gumbey and Mrs. Rachel Whiting. by Mrs. Catherine Franklyn, in honor of wife and Thomas. An enjoyable vacation with them. --- BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. Woman's day was observed at Union Chapel, on Saturday. The sum of $2.00 was taken up for the pastor, the Rev. Bradshaw. The Literary Club presented the Sol- dier Boys in a program last Tuesday evening. The Slab Town Convention is to be given on Wednesday night. Mrs. Frances and Mrs. Hall have worked hard for the success of the play. Philadelphia Stop At The glass Hotel first Colored Hotel in America" AND LOMBARD STREETS D UP $8.00 AND UP PER WEEK Southern Grill! POTTSTOWN, Pa.-Fifteen men and women were taken in a raid when officers swapped down on the home of Spylvester Jackson here Wednesday. All drew fines of $10 each. Killed In Auto Accident CHESTER. Pa—Charles Frame 35, of 1001 South Nineteenth street, Philadelphia, was killed early morning and Henry Koplin, East Kickstown street, George Washington, was serious skidder and struck a telegraph pole on the Chester pike directly opposite the Taylor Hospital. He taches heard the earth and rushed to the scene. Frame was dead and bruises and lacerations. Police say the men were speeding. 12 Year Old Electrocuted COATESVILLE, Pa.—Isaac Murray age 12 was accidentally hit when he came into contact with a live wire. A brother Arthur, 18, was burned when he rushed to rescue him. HARRISBURG. PA. HARRISBURG, *A.* — The Rev. *S.* G. Dorc- preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sullivan, and two children, of Lincoln street, Steelton, Pa., have returned from a trip to Greenboro, N. C., their mother, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Murray, of Broad street, have returned from Philadelphia, where they visited their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Rosa C. Grigabye, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. John F. Browne, daughter of from Galanton, Culpeper and Rappahannock, Va., where she visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson and motored to Fayetteville, N. C., to visit their parents. They will also visit friends in Miami. They motored to Fayetteville, N. C., to visit their parents. Baltimore, have returned home after visiting their aster, Mrs. Leonard Matthews, of Boas street, has returned to New York City to study his studies in the University of music. Frank Towe and James Elliott, of Boyd street, have returned to New York City to visit relatives. Mrs. Mary Atkinson, of Stockton street, Baltimore, has returned home after visiting Miss Rella Crampton, of CLAIRTON, PENN. The Junior lodge of the S. M. T. meet every third Wednesday, of the month. Those tended the Helen Bowden, Aileen Harbine, Louise Les, Clarence Johnston, Vernon Presley, Ruth Presley, Ruth Presley, M. Elizabeth, M. Elizabeth, and Mias Lucile May. First A. M. E. Church, St. Baptist Church, held their joint annual Sunday-School picnic, at Olympia Park, August 15th. Dance at Olympia Park, August 15th. Miss Josephine Carrington, of Cannonburgh, Pa. has been visiting here during the guest of guest at Mrs. Henry Williams. Public schools here open September first. Miss Florence Martin, who has been involved in Elizabeth, Pa., was home for a few days last week. Mrs. H. Marsh and children, Miss Eletha Bailer, Master Henry Clay, and Miss Martha, who are visiting in South Carolina, returned to their home, Sunday at Clarion, Pa. Mrs. Mary A. Keith, of State street, was the guest of Mrs. Ia Bell Tylier, Wednesday. The Misses Rebecca and Heser Tylier were the guests of Mrs.伊丽贝塔 Tylier, Elizabeth Lighter, of Clairton. Mrs. Helen D. Bowden was the guest of Misses Rebecca and Hester Tylier, of Clairton. The Misses Elaine R. Harne, Rebecca Tylier, Katherine Harrine, Hester Tylier were the guests of Mrs. Rew R. Were Wright preached. Miss Parker helped to carry on the program by singing a solo. The Rev R. Were Wright preached. Miss Parker helped to carry on the program by singing a solo. The Rev R. Were Wright preached. Miss Parker helped to organize a Junior User Board. CLAIROT, PA.-M. Walker and M. Morgan were visitors at the Sunday school of Mr. Olive Baptist Church, Sunnyside. Mrs. Olive Baptist Church was elected teacher of the Young People's Catchism to succeed Miss Mary A. Clifford left Saturday night to Rev R. Wright preached at the 11 o'clock service. Mrs. M. Parker rendered Mrs. Mildred Pettle and her sister, Mrs. M. Clifford left Saturday night to Mrs. M. Payns, of Thomas, West Virginia. Public schools here reopened Thursday. Joseph A. Tylier motored to Elizabeth, The Rev. R. W. Wright, pastor of Mt. Tabor, conducts the ten conductors' Sunday. September 11, 2015. Mrs. Janie B. Harrish, Sunday, organized at Mt. Olive Baptist Church by E. Rogers, president of the Senior Ussher Board. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Left Monday with her brother, Harry Murray, of Youngstown, O. for Philadelphie. Right Washington and Clayton, Dal. The party will be gone for ten days. The party will be gone for ten days. Mrs. Anne Jackson and Frank Watkins, made up a party that visited Mr. and Mrs. Florence Jamison and Helen Hall have returned home from U.S. College. Crawford, of Elliott City, spent the week-end with Mrs. Agnes Hames, Cora Bair, of East Edison street has returned home, after spending a Baltimore with her aunt, Mrs. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, of Bair motored to Gettyburg to view the battlefield, Sunday. The ELks' picnic was held at Cold Spring Saturday, August 14. Woman's Day, Saturday, August 14. E. Church, Sunday was a success. $64 was realized. E. Church, of Lanceau, preached for the three services for the Rev. Flanner. Mrs. Ruff, Edgar Pastor, Mrs. Alice Rigley and Mrs. Harriett E. Lewis and Howard Gayford, motivated to Gettysburg, Sunday and spent a few hours. The Ford sale held in the B. A. M. E. Church Hall on Thursday, August 25, under supplies of the Junior Choir for the concert. After business was transacted a collation was served. Mrs. Rachel Williams is president; Miss Bertha secretaire; Mr. Sonnie Scott, treasurer. Mrs. James R. Wilson and daughter, Elling Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mellon and Philadelphia returned from their location Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peaco, Mr. and Mrs. John Green, Stewart Green and Misa Eise, Martha Eise, their cousine, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, and Mrs. John Miller entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cordray, of Philadelphia and Mrs. Mary Green, of Philadelphia. James Miller is on the sick list. Ames Preson, of Kenneth Square visited his wife here this week. Mrs. Green, of Joliet, is visiting her parent, Mrs. and Mrs. Barton and sister, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Joel Giles has returned home. How To Care For Varicose or Swollen Veins Girls! My Skin is Softer, Lighter and more Velvety Since I Started Using Dr.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Miss Willie Robinson, of West Chester, Penn, says: "I received the trial box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Powder some time ago, and was so pleased with them I went to my drug institution." Miss Willie Robinson, of West Chester, Penn, says: "I received the trial box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Powder some time ago, and was so pleased with them I went to my drug store to buy it. I will never be without Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations." NEW YORK CITY. — Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones have returned home, after spending a week in N. Y. City, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Porter gave a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Baltimore. Among those present are Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Stiff, and Mr. W. Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. Wilbur Porter, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Porter, of New York City; Mr. William Webb, also in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. W. William (Chick) Webb of New York City, in honor of his grandmother and grandfather. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Porter, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Johnson, of Baltimore; Miss Margaret Emmett, of New York City; Miss Virginia England, of Pittsburgh. A dinner was given by Miss Edith Johnston, of New York City, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Porter, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, of Baltimore; Mr. William Webb, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Platt, of Baltimore; Mr. Dann Heath, of Baltimore; Mrs. Platt, of Baltimore; Mr. Dann Heath, of Baltimore; Mrs. Platt, of Baltimore; Mr. Dann Heath, of Baltimore; Mr. Dann Heath, of پلت‌بورب. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.—The International Institution of Physicie Science Physicie Science at 116 W. 133rd street, at 116 W. 133rd street, under the direction of Dr. T. R. Hall, formerly of Baltimore, will begin its fall term on the The instructors will be Rev. Hall, A. L. Burton, Freedraann Warn, Harriet McCormick, and John York; York: Temple, Harrison, Pa. Oliver Nichols, Baltimore, Md., Prof. Miles Eliza Jones, of 182 W. 135th street tendered her Elk friends, of Philadelphia, for her department for home. They were: Miesea Otte May Neck, Wonetta Crawford and Miesea Neck, of Stirling Williams, of Quaker City Lodge. SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y. — Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore, M. Perry and daughter, all or Yalanti, Mich. stopped in the city Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion Convention. TENNESSEE GRETTAOOOAA, TENN. -- Mrs. Lisa Ragdale is spending her vacation with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson have returned from a visit to Chicago. Mrs. Lottie Pyron is visiting Mrs. Philip Pyron, on Lookout street. W. E. B. Richardson, of New York City, is visiting relatives and friends. The Toodlers and the Just Us Club gave a formal dance at Lincoln Park, Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. M. Tadley and Dr. M. Key have returned home from a trip abroad. Dr. E. F. McIntosh has returned from Detroit, Mich., where he attended the National Medical Convention. Miss Carena Harris entertained at a Whist Party, Saturday evening. JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE JOHNSON CITY, TENN. — Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradley, of Detroit, Mich., are spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Johnson, of Chilhowie avenue. Miss Leonell Henderson who has been visiting her grandmother, left for Dunbar, Pa., Thursday. Miss Marle T. Townes, Miss Frances E. Drake, C. F. Johnson and A. A. Bacham motored to Knoxville, Tenn., to visit relatives and friends. Will Forney is ill at his home, 408 E. Chestnut street. Miss Gladys Blesoe, of Roanoke, Va., is a music teacher and native here. C. A. Scott has returned from the district convention which convened in Bristol, M. A., W. A., Scott and daughter, Vashi C. Scott, have returned from Nashville, where they attended summer school. Miss N. R. Spurgan has returned from a visit to Sailbury, N. C., New York and other cities, where they attended summer school. A successful piano recital was given by Loftus James, last Tuesday. How To Care For Varicose O Rub Gently Upward and Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way. If you or any relative or friend is worried because of various emoji or other issues, in this world can give you is to ask yourself, "What bottle of Moore's Emgregol Oil would you like?" and Since I S Dr.Fred Palmer's Miss Willie Robinson, says: "I received the tr mer's Skin Whitener and and was so pleased with store and bought some a fect success. 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Visitors at the church were R. W. Wooding, of South New York City, and Mrs. M. Williams, of New York City, and Mrs. C. I. Jones, of Buffalo, N. Y. MARRIED WARREN-PROCTOR SYRACUSE, N. Y.-The wedding of the missionary Warren, 209 Walnut avenue to Mr. William Nelson Proctor, of Pine street, of son of Mrs. Nelson Miller, formerly at the home of Father Wilcomelere, rector of St. Philips' Episcopal Church, Saturday, August 20th at 4 p. m. The father, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor left for New York City where they spent their honeymoon. Fresh--See here, Walter this knife fresh. Fresher—Why, it must be. The thing I cut with it was a bar of soap. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT "LUCKY STARS" The Barring of Income is a world-old institution the rags gums and scribes which were burned in the fires of the past. Millions of people today regard Income burning with religious awe and sorrow. Income burning is serious evil influence, and bring good luck to "Theucky Star" we have A-rised Oriental Income institutions. 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C. — Samuel Hardin, Jr. 8 years old, was run down by an automobile and when he jumped off the ladder and when he jumped off his father's buggy in front of the car. The accident occurred on Concord road five miles from the city. WILLIAMBTON, NORTH CAROLINA The Rev. J. H. Johnson, of Tarboro, N. C. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thompson. Willie Jones, of Tarboro, N. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones. Martha A. Johnson, of Tarboro, N. C., reported last week as ill, is still confined to her home. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Monk Pattison, last Monday evening. Sunday-School, by paying the Sunday-School, of which Wm. Rogers is Supt. was largely attended last Sunday. Wilma's Auction, of Norfolk, Va. is spending a few days here, with her mother and her sister Alina Simond. Arthur C. Bullock moved to Warrenton. Spruill, H. K. Spruill, Frank Rasco, and Jessie Rodgers motored to Elizabeth City, N. C. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sadie Saners, of Pertamouth, Va., is here visiting her husband and Mrs. Matthew, and Miss Matthew. The Mrs. M. E. Zion Sunday-School picnic at the Pete Beach. The Rev. and Mrs. A. Hawkins and Mrs. R. Hawkins, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Helen Hyman was hurt last last Sunday night who was in an accident visiting friends. Winston the church as a mission Miss Rodgers is a candidate for bap- tle The son of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Stok, was baptized on Sunday at the Stok Church in Huntington is godmother and Mrs. Hawkins is the godmother. He kills the kobbs, and W. M. Stok and Henderson Norfolk motored to Indian Wood Baptist Church, last Sunday. Mrs. Emma J. Piston motored to Indiana Wood Baptist Church, last Sunday. Russell Rodgers and Mias Capron乳马 motored to Everettte, N. C. last Sunday, to attend a Johns Hopkins, Johns Hopkins, and he Willie Jones, of Tarbore, N. C., visited the Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday. party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stok, Wednesday night. it was in honor of their son, Wm. Stok Eile Campbell, of Griffinton, N. C., is the guest of Mr. an Mrs. Stok. Mrs. Mary E. Harris, of Roper, N. C. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Stok. Mrs. Susie Savage and children, of Portsmouth, W. A., arrived on the 23rd to spend a couple of weeks with her mother and sister, Mrs. Frances Mattei. thanks, the Chattan, of Washington, D. C. was the guest of Miah Hannah Matthew Sunday. Miss Hannah Matthews and Mrs. Cora Warren, of Norfolk, were the guests of Miah Joseph Spruil, street. Miss Hannah Matthews left for Elizabeth City, September 4th, to spend a few weeks in Raleigh. *PARTANBURG, NORTH CAROLINA* Mr. James Twity, who has been in New York for the past six months working, returned home last week to Vola Adams-Mungo, formerly of this city, but at present making her home in Buffalo, Y. is in the city with Mrs. Adams, her niece the Rev. and Mrs. Adams. The Rev. C. W. Dulay of Columbia, the Rev. C. W. C. W. C. W. C. Church, the friends of the Rev. J. F. Greene, of the Silver Hill M. E. Church, will regret to learn that she suffered a slight stroke last week and will be resting nicely. Mrs. Sarah Ellen Brooks, of Green ville, spearheaded the guest of Mia Hattie. Bell Pendell on Jones street. Undertaking Company, is in New York this week, visiting his children, Greene and Mrs. hattie Woodward-Greene. Mara, Mamie Dunn of Greenwich Ct. she will be the guest of Miss Nettie here she Mr. ar. Mrs. William Gist, of Union announce the marriage of their daughter, of the iii. Drug Store, of Columbia, S. C. wedding took place at the home of a bride, last Thursday evenen- tial, at the hospital held a nation as teacheir in the Uni- ton High School. Mr. ar. Hoggers and Flossie Metz, who have been spending some time in Aheville, N. C., returned home last Saturday night to the city where they hospital their former positions Mrs. Fath Henderson, formerly of this city, but at present living in Philadelphia, her sister, Mrs. Annie Hutchinson, on S. Liberty street. ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA (ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.) Pompely Linday, of Norfolk, a few days after the drug Store. R. D. Armstrong entertained at his home on Myrtle avenue, last Tuesday night. Games and dancing were feat. Music was furnished by Mr. John Merritt. Miss Edna Hines, of Riverside, N. J. is the guest of her father for a couple Allen Rawlins is in the Rocky Mountains and received sometime ago on his faces. Misses Nellie and Elizabeth Pittman are home, last Monday night. Top prize for ladies was won by Miss Jillian, of the home. Among the out-town guests were: Miss Edna Hines, of Riverview, Welles and Atlanta, Ga. E. C. Baynard motorized to Hampstead where she will spend a couple of days and Mrs. R. L. Winsted, Mr. Herman Davis and children, Mrs. Albrighten, Jr. of Franklinton, Copenat last week with his father Ocean Speight and family of Memphis, spent a few hours in the Ohh The HFO Every Week Good USED CAR Bargains THE ANTIC DISTRICT ASSOCIATION AHOSKIE, N. C. ANNOUNCES ITS SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR October 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th Our Fair has grown in such shallow depth that it has recognized and respected as the largest and best colored Fair in the region and equal to any in the entire country. W. J. JENKINS, President. W. D. BROWN, Secretary. LUMBERTON, N. C.—Duncan McLaurin died in a local hospital here early Wednesday morning from injuries received during a Paul Tuesday night. Eight other persons in the car with him escaped injury. WINDSOR, NORTH CAROLINA WINDSOR, N. C. — Mary L. Boone and Miss Lena Raskow have returned from Virginia Beach, Va., where they Mrs. Lucy Cooper of Philadelphia, I. H. G. Cooper of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gaggard at their Misses Mary E. McMurren and Mary I. White, of Elizabeth City, N. C., are spending th: vacation here with the Misses Cherry. Mrs. Fannie Watson Is Improving from a recent accident. Lewis R. Watson and Willie Watson, of Baltimore, who are visiting their parents here, spent Sunday in Rocky Mount, N. C., the guest of their mother, Mrs. Fannie Watson, who is confined to the hospital for treatment. Willie P. Peoples spent Sunday in Wilmington and Washington, N. C. Leave all news for publication with the agent, Willie Peoples, not later than Saturday 6 p. m. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA SPARTANBURG, S. C. — A dance was given by the Royal Twenty Club, Wednesday night. The Royal Twenty had as its guests the following clubs: Sunbeam, Elite, Jolly Twelve, Collegiate and Royal Siam, Out-of-town guests were: Miss Lula Porter, of Chicago; and the Royal Slam, of Ashville, of which Dr. A. U. Forte is president. Royal Twenty officers are Mr. H. E. Bates, president; E. P. Bobo, vice-pres; F. Wiggins, secretary; J. T. Bobo, current treasurer; and C. Thomas, permanent treasurer. Members are: Mr. T. Balksdale, E. Bobo, D. M. Carr, and F. E. E. Littlejohn. C. M. Fancock, F. A. Littlejohn, Mr. Lockett, J. L. McDowell, J. Miller, J. H. Smith, F. H. Thompson, C. M. Thoms, T. Twilty, H. T. Tucker, W. Walker. GOLDSMORO. N. C. — Henry WILLIAMS, of Elin街, is on the sick list because of a broken leg. Madison avenue. New York are in the Madison Avenue and friends and friends at 811 E. Spruce street. Miss Lillian Andrews, of Burgord, N.C., was in the city visiting Mrs. Mary Webb-Saubury. She and Miss Andrews are graduates of Scotia and Shaw Uni Mrs. Nannie Frederick had as her mother, Mrs. J. Ashley of Raleigh, Nr. Cu. and sister, Mrs. Saddle J. Ashley. House Wright of Norfolk, Va. is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Annie Wright. Colored children is progressing rapidly. It received a contribution from the white citizens of Raleigh. Mrs. J. Ashley of Mrs. Jessie Fuson is able to be around in the house. with the AFRO-AMERICAN, call at 415 South George street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, agents, will be visiting the house after spending a pleasant trip in Atlanta. Ga. with the University of School street impetus the week-end in Franklinton. ABERDEEN, Md. — Camp meeting is in session at Mt. Calvary Church, 1000 S. 10th St., in the clock. The Rev. J. Rasa Barnum, of Haverde de Grace Church, presided at 8 oclock and the Rev. Brown, of Crawley. Miss Maggie Ringgold, of Baltimore, is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. O'Meara Ringgold. Mr. and Mrs. Idell Williams is still on the sick list at Havre de Grace Hospital. Mrs. Jane Thompson, of Baltimore, is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and Miss Mabel Preston attended the August quarterly at Wilmington, Del. Sunday. Annie Anne has returned to her home in New York, after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Dorset. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Dorset motor to Salisbury, to attend the Masonic meeting, of which Mr. Dorset is a member. Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs. Mildred Williams, Mrs. Linda Williams, Mrs. L. York, are spending time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Dorset. Mrs. Wm. Hay, of Philadelphia, was the Rev. of Rev. and Mrs. Ricks, last week. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Christy, and Mrs. George W. spent Sunday in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Robert C. Williams and children Edna, Margarette and Robert, Jr., of Kentucky, and Thomas and Thursday and Friday, with their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Christy. On sept. 14th there will be a moving plaza in the park. On sept. 15th the Mistress Show will given at Bust Shopping Center. BEL AIR MARYLAND BEL AIR, Md. — Sunday the Rev. A. L. Martin, pastor of John Wesley, at Philadelphia, preached at 11 a. m., at 3 p. m., the Rev. Julius Carroll, District Superintendent of N. Balto, Dist., and the Rev. A. J. Smith, of Fairview, Md., were present. The Rev. A. L. Martin preaches Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, on Thursday, Friday and Sunday. One of Philadelphia, will be here preachers of Philadelphia, will be here. Mrs. Mamie Turner spent a week in Philadelphia, Pa. She returned to her home, Saturday. Miss Mabel Parrott, was entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parrott, in Churchville. The following were present, Miss Mary Coone, of Thomas Run; Miss Merlon Banks, Walter Banks, Jr., and Miss Maire Johnson, of Churchville. P. C. Noble, who attended the University of Pennsylvania, passed thru here to his home in Atlantic City. Several people from Baltimore, Delta and Philadelphia, Pa., attended services at Ames, Sunday, to hear Dr. Martin. Mrs. Laura Duckannon and children, of Philadelphia, were visitors here, Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Chase and daughters, Martha and Alberta, spent some time in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Reba Blue, who spent her vacation in Harrisonburg, Va., returned to the home, Saturday. A. L. Martin are the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Gurry. Charles Burns remains quite ill at the hospital in Baltimore. Bodysick and Mick Nettle Harris have returned to the District Conference at Frederick. CENTREVILLE, Md. — William Handy, and daughter, Miss Anna M. Handy, and Adolphus Brown, motored to Philadelphia. Pa., Sunday, August 21, and visited the former's brother, Howard Handy. The party left Monday evening, accompanied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilhelmina Handy, and Mr. Clarence Mitchell, for New York to attend the Eiks' Convention. They left New York Tuesday night and arrived in Centreville on Wednesday. While in New York they were the guests of Mr. Handy's sisters, Miss Jane Handy and Miss Adel Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Thompson, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent a few days visiting her mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Taat. They left on Sunday for their home. BERLIN, MARYLAND BERLIN, Md. — The Rev. J. S. Coulbourne preached at St. Paul M. E. Church, Sunday, and M. D. J. Hargile, of Philadelphia, Pa., returned home Tuesday, after a pleasant vacation with the Hargile's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hargile, Mrs. I. C. Hargile left for Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Hargile left on Monday, for Philadelphia, Pa., after a delightful vacation, the Hargile's sister, J. S. Coulbourne. The Sunday-School picnic, held in Henry Grove, August 15th, was a success. The last chapter of the movie play, "The Green Archer" will be shown on Thursday evening, in the Henry Grove, Bernice, came down on the excursion, Sunday, from Philadelphia. Among those present, Watters Showell and Miss Laws. Mr. and Mrs. Summer Waters of Morrison Waters, of Poequemok City, were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Coulbourne and family, and Mrs. D. H. Hargile, of Philadelphia, Md. the Rev. and Mrs. Coulbourne and family were the guests Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bridell on Sunday. Stanley Prideguy, an instructor at the Normal School, Bowie, M. is visiting his guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prideaux. SPARROWS POINT, MARYLAND SPARROWS POINT, MARYLAND Thomas S. Tilden preached a sermon at the night service, at Benning M. E. Church. The church had six hundred dollars, were raised during the annual rally of the Ebenezer M. E. Church. The Sunday school of Union Baptist Church was well attended on last Sunday. A number of citizens of various points attended the mass meeting held in Cincinnati to celebrate a county high school for colored children and a colored supervision of colored schools. Mrs. Johnson, has returned from her recent vacation. Mrs. Rachel Brooks has returned from her vacation, after spending several weeks. Bus excursion will tour to Atlantic City Laboratories under the supervision of her vision of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fryer and their families, from Turner's Station, Md., the Rev. W. H. Brooks of Sparrows Point, the Irwin Holcomb of Sparrows Point, were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall. HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, Md—The Rhidala Club held its agile rally on Thursday night. The Rev. Comer of the Free Church, was the speaker of the evening. The Rev. L. L. Williams, who attended the church held in Frederick, Md., returned home Saturday evening. The Rev. L. L. Williams, who attended the church held in Frederick, Md., returned home Saturday evening. The Hagerstown District Conference, which was held at Coppins Memorial Church Baltimore, Wednesday and Thursday. The Superintendent of the Sunday School, Prof. Caldwell, Miss Hester Duffin and Miss Rhoda Chasatt attended the return home Sunday night. Worshiped with us Sunday morning. Robert Johnson, of Johnstown, Pa. was brought to Hagerstown and buried Saturday. The Rev. John T. Bond officiated. Mrs. Dr. Huffen has gone to her home in North Carolina for a visit. Those visiting relatives at Darlington, Md. Those who attended the Elks' Convention in New York City returned on Saturday morning. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Bar- sona on Mrs. and Mrs. Elliza Crow, Jas R. Willam. Mrs. Florence-Jones attended the Odd Fellows' Convention last week at Annapolis, MD. POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND The Odd Fellows' Convention, the Rev. S. J. Ward prescheduled at St. John A. M. E. Church, Sunday. At Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Sunday at St. John A. M. E. Church, Robert Alm. A. m. a sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. O. out of thunn visitors who worshiped with us were Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Turlington, Md. Mrs. Goo. Turlington, Md. Miss Sterling, Miss Warner and Mrs. Susie Jucker. Janie Long and Besale Long are home for a few days before returning to school. They are students at Bowie and Dover State College respectively. Mrs. Susie Joster and daughter, Thel- dian. Guests of the Mrs. and Mrs. Ackles. Guests of the Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Purnell visited Old Point and New Fortville, NF. (asst. wreck.) Mrs. Mamie Jester, who has been suffering with rheumatism is much implem- mented. Mrs. idella Dickerson, who has been very ill at her home on Ban street, is able to work. WeCollege and Mrs. Soporina Gillette are very ill. Mrs. Bertha L. L. Long, a graduate of the University of Philadelphia practicing in Philadelphia, Pa., is home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Long, entertained J. D. Hawk, graduate of Palmer Institute and student at Mehray Medical College, Nashville, Tenn., Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Hawk will begin at A. E. West, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, of Worcester County, Evening services will begin at Mt. Mrs. Anna Dixon, evangelist, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Colburn this week. BARTONSVILLE, MARYLAND BARTONSVILLE, Md. — ManyAttendees attend the Sunday School Convention which convened in Frederick last week. Misses Martha Caesar and Ridgge Diggs last Sunday afternoon in Frederick. Miss Edna Bowle spent the week-ending School Convention which was held at Coppins Memorial Church. Miss Edna Bowle and her brother, Joseph Bowle, were Mrs. Jas. Scott, in Baltimore, Sunday. The members of St. James A. M. E. Church are preparing to begin their drive Sunday, September 4th. UPPER FAIRMONT, MARYLAND UPPER FAIRMONT, Md.—At St. James Church, Joseph Bowle, the Rev. J. H. Reed preached, in the evening J. C. Waters preached. The Rev. J. H. Reed preached, in the evening J. C. Waters preached. The Rev. J. H. Reed preached, in the evening J. C. Waters preached. Mrs. Ella Hardy, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson. Levin Waters, Alexander Nichols and Joseph Waters spent Wednesday in Atlantic City, Md. Joseph Waters spent Wednesday in Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. Pothenia King, of Philadelphia, parents, Mr. and Mra. Fletcher Waters. Earl Wilson, of Hampton, Va. is his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt and son left Wednesday for Port Norfolk, N. J. SYKESVILLE, Md.-Carroll County officers have been appointed as followers. Bark Hill, Andrew B. Grant, White Rock, Carrie B. Moody, Johnsville Lillian M. Watty, Sykesville, Gertrude W. Johnson; Union Street H. S. prince White, elementary, George Crawford Church street, primary, Edith H Dowlen; New Windsor, Mary H. Wilson; Priestland, Beatrice A. Carey, Winfield, Alverta Boston; Ride Moose, Gowens, Parrisville, Eidh M. Dewey MARYLAND UNION BRIDGE, Md.—Miss Mary Tucker is improving after a serious illness. Calvin Dorsey is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Clara Tucker. Howard Davis has purchased a new Six Star coach. Miss Kathrye Brightful, of New Windsor, Md., is visiting her brothers Samuel, Jr., and Earl Butler at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butler. Miss Maud Hill was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. last week. Mr. Ernest Brightful; of Pittsburgh, Pa. is visiting his brothers and sisters here. Mrs. George Tucker entertained the Ladies' Alday last week. Lloyds Beauregard Beauregard, Stewart, of Pittsburgh is visiting Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Beauregard Robert Hollingworth, of Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollingworth, of Dunbar. Court meets at the home of Mrs. Burry Biggle on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Richard Davis visited Mrs. M. Pawl, Mr. Powell and family, of York. Mr. Powell and Mrs. Ray, of Hammond, monitored to Fairview, Sunday and attended services at the Fairview Church. Mr. Hammond was most Inspiring sermon. He was a soldier in the Civil War and had not been home Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dorsey visited their daughter, Mrs. Ira Tucker last Hairm Lodge No. 11 will hold their divine service at Keys Chapel on September 27th. GREENSBORO, MD. GREENSBORO, MD.-Sunday morning class was led by brother John Matte Mrs. Anna Price and son attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Eliworth Wheeler, of Philadelphia, Pa. have returned home, after spending several days with their parents. Missiona Nichols, of Chester, Pa. was the guest Monday of Miss Martha Hudson, of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Arthur Stanford and Mrs. Edna Pole, of Chester, Pa. attending the funeral of their father, on Thursday. Mrs. Myrle Bratcher and Miss Andrea Stanford of Philadelphia, Pa. are spending the week-end here. Mrs. Edith Taylor and son returned several weeks in Palmyra. N. J., accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Clera Myers, of Palmyra. Mrs. Felix Stanford, Mrs. Mary J. Stanford, of Port Kennedy, Pa. Mrs. Ethelda Brett, of Port Kennedy, Pa. attended the funeral of Lawrence Grinning, at Denton, Md. on Saturday. Mrs. J. Stanford and daughter, Lola and grandson, James Williams, of Port Kennedy, Pa. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stanford and fami- The Rev. Abraham Chase, of Preston, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollis, of North Carolina, gave guests, Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stanford. Mr. Medford pittschie, of New York, Md. and his new days with his family and mother-in-law here. Mrs. Mary Matthews was called home because of illness of her brother. Wm. Hollis is ill at his home in Adelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis, of North Carolina, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benson, Sunday. GOULDTOWN, MARYLAND GOULDTOWN, Md.—The Rev. G. R. Hollis was the guest of his brother, Na Those who contributed to the rally were, Mrs. Rose Burr, $2.20; Miss Beatrice Patton, Mrs. Elizabeth Burk, Samuel Johnson, Waltie Nathan, Edward Diggs, Sian Palmer, James Patterson, Samuel Johnson, all of Claymont. Del. $1,100 each. The hard-Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gould motored to Philadelphia, last week. SHADY SIDE, MD. SHADY SIDE, Md.- Ezekiel Heineck spent a long home after spending a few days in Baltimore, Md. and Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Kathleen Costeres, of Philadelphia, Pa. are visiting their cousin, Ms. Emery Offer. Ms. George Sealey, of Philadelphia, Pa. are the guests of their father, J. H. Matthews. Ms. George Sealey, of 1230 Division street, Baltimore, Md., have returned home, after spending a week with his grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Matte Master Charles Coates is visiting his little cousin Vivian Offer. NEW CHAPEL, Md.-No services were held at the church due to rainy Miss Ada Griffin has returned home from New York, where she has been Mrs. Annie Turbin and husband, of Easton, passed through this city Sunday. The Rev. R. H. Coleman is visiting his wife in Philadelphia. The Rev. R. H. Coleman is visiting Gwertmann Pa., la home visiting her saint and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webb, a minister by Saturday to insure publication. POND TOWN, MD. POND TOWN, MD.-Prof. Collins, of Atlantic City, N. J. gave a very interesting lecture at the church Monday night, August 29. Robert Terrell carried a bus load to Wilmington, Sunday to attend the Aug. 14 meeting of the board. He: McKinley Asley, Chas. B. Hall, Wm. W. S. Elliott, Mr. T. Elliott, Emma Hemsley, George S. Elliott, Florence Henry, Lizzie Smith and other. David Elliott and daughter, Letha. have returned to Philadelphia. The Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Jolly were called to Prices, recently to see her paralytic stroke. Miss Bessie and Mildred Elliott are parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Elliott. Chas. Elliott meted from Philadelphia to Isaiah Elliott, canvassing design. Mrs. Fonzo Brown and children have been visiting her since she was a pleasant stay with her mother, Mrs. Fonzo Brown. There will be an all day's meeting at M. Pleasant M. E. Church, Sunday, March 16. Frederick Schools Open September PREFERICK. Md.-Preferick Co schools will open Sept. 1. Teachers held a conference with Brownsville superintendent Brownsville Wednesday. Petersville and Knoxville schools were consolidated with Brunswick and Point of Rocks schools. Petersville and Knoxville schools are Horsesey-Austinia M. Jackson; Burkittsville-Mollie L. Bruner; Brunwick-Thelma E. Smoot, Mildred T. Boyle and D. M. Holmes. Genevieve Preston. MARYLAND MARYLAND SNOW HILL, MARYLAND SNOW HILL, Md. — Mrs. Martha Brittingham Palmer and elders, Lulu Brown and Kate Morning for Philadelphia, after spending some time visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Smith left Wednesday for Pittsburgh to help her sons, Eda and Wilsen. William Ziegler Mr. Edward Hayward, accompanied Mr. Edward Carrington, in the Snow Hill, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Littleton Schofield, of week-end guests of Mra. Lura, Hanna. An all day's meeting will be held at Ebenezer M. E. Church, Sunday, September 11. The Rev. Thomas Carrington will preach at the afternoon service, Sunday. Mr. Thomas Allen, who has been confined to her home, is improving. Philadelphia, in visiting her Carlin, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Morgady Carlin. Mrs. Cordelia cost, of Chester, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carrier Parken. SNOW HILL Md—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowley, of Merristown, Pa., and daughter, Mrs. Samuel Cummel of Devalt. Mrs. Samuel Heward, Rowley's mother, Mrs. Sallie Haward. Those who attended the fair at Lost Charles Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Collins, James and Mrs. and Mrs. Hasty Waters. Mrs. Mary H. Tingle, who is appending the City, was in the city Sunday night. Mrs. Mary Merrill, who is confined to her home following an automobile accident is improving. The auto of George R. Purnell was struck and slightly damaged by a car driven by a white man on the road to Ocean City, last week. Mrs. Mary Merrill was so Comforted that Mr. Purnell had been spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Waters, will leave for New Hope, N.J., soon. The baby contest at Ebenezer M. E. Church at Snow Hill, Md., was a grand success. The reports were: Lottie Mills, $4.50; Albert Allen, $2.50; Rosia Henry, $4.10; Hattle Waters, $1; E. G. McArthur, $8.35; Helen Beckett, $10.55; Ollie Desfield, $5.59; Maggie Desfield, $4.50; Mary Mumford, $2; Elsie Brittingham, $3; Lizzie Mears, $2; Jennings Shall, $3.50; Ollie Rolly, $6.50; E. G. Toll, $9.30; Hattle Carbin, $9.15; Emerson Pernell, $11.10; Daniel Bishop, $15; Salone Pernell, $3.55 and Eleanor Finney, $10.25; from refreshments, $6.80. Ola Waters, $16.20; G. Borden, $21.30; Total amount, $116.12. First prize went to G�dys Borden and second prize to Ola Waters. To whom it may concern. Any person related to the late Jas. Robinson, Forrest and Lexington Sts., Baltimore, Md., please communicate with his nephew, Henry Robinson, Box 59 R. F. D. care of H. Selling, Ellicott City, Md. LAKELAND, MARYLAND LAKELAND, Md.—Sunday school was observed at 10.30 a. m., Sunday. George Randall, superintendent of the Sunday school, presided Sunday. At 3 p. m., the Rev. Wing, George Randall, C. Giles and J. Gray motored to Kensington, Md., to attend the services there. Next Sunday will be quarterly conference day. Members of Embry A. M. E. Church and Dent A. M. E. Church, Bladenburg, are planning to have joint services at Dent Church on Sunday, September 4th, Sunday, September 11th they will hold services at Embry Church. A Joint picnic was held at Suburban Gardens on August 20th by the Baptist and Methodist Sunday Schools. Stephen Taylor and George Randall had a charge of the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Matthews and daughter, Dorothy, of Steelton, Pa., were the week-end guests at Mesdames Mary Ways, and the Steward. Mrs. Mary Walls has returned home after two days attending the convention of the Household of Ruth, which convened at Annapolis, Md. She was a delegate from Magdaline Household No. 6379, G. U. O. of O. F., Lakeland, Md. Mrs. Hannah Thomas accompanied her. The lawn fete that was held at Mrs. Ways, was held at No. 6379 last Friday was quite a success. Ambrose Greene, Mrs. Emma Greene, Jr., and daughter, Marie, spent Sunday in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Ellen Brilscoe, Mlsses Helen Brilscoe, Dorothy Mack, and Delare Dory attended camp meeting at Muirkirk, Md., last Sunday. Mrs. Winnie Lewis, of Greensboro, N. Y., and Mrs. Jones guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and family for a week. Mrs. Bertha Brown, of Baltimore, will spend a week here as the guest-of-her sister, Mrs. J. H. Gray. She was accompanied by her husband, Mr. S. Brown, who will return home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorger Green and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones and sons, Miss Pearl Prout, Mr. Boon and many other friends, of Calvert County, Md., and Mrs. Frank Turner and family. Washington, D. C., spent Sunday evening at the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray, who will return home Monday. Mrs. Mary Spriggs, of Lakeland, and Mrs. Mary Sullivan, of New York, come home after attending the Elk Convention in New York. While there she meets the students of Daniel Washington, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Washington gave several talks to Mrs. Johnson and son, Eugene, spent time with Mrs. Sullivan, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Washington. Mrs. Wallis has returned home after spending two weeks in New York. Mrs. Mary Daly and daughter, Josephine, spent two weeks in New York, will spend two weeks here, as the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Geer- Mrs. Mary Brower, of New York, is the mother of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brower. Miss Viola Gross and friend, John Bowle, of O. C., spent Sunday in Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Tison and family, Mrs. Julia Briscoe and George Briscoe and relatives in Hall Hall, Monday, Sunday. ST. MICHALES, Md. ST. MICHAELS, Md.-Among those who attended the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth Convention at St. Mary's College in Burry, Mrs. Boulain and Maja John. Those on the alak list are Mrs. Idalia Goldsboro and Mrs. Elizabeth Goldsboro is convalescing after a recent surgery. Wm. Johnson, Sr., of Philadelphia it's visiting his children and friends here. GRASONVILLE, MD. GRASONVILLE, MD. There were no services Sunday at Robinson Chapel, the pastor, due to inclement weather. P. C. Butler was a visitor at the par- sonage, Sunday, was also also invited Mrs. C. Butler, who is also Miss Miss Louise Butler is visiting her son and uncle and Mrs. John H. H. Butler and Mrs. John H. Miss Sarah Boulden, of Baltimore, loved her sister, Linda, and loved her sister, Mrs. Maye F. Wilkins. Mrs. Agnes Anderson, Baltimore has guest of Mrs. Helen Little, of this city. Miss Beatrice Lille has returned home from a guest of Miss M. Javier (a Ridgely M.) ARE YOU L Then join the WASHING. Interested men or women interested men or women old all alone. Write fedex office box ten. D. G. FOR RENT—FIVE ROOMS at 1528 McCullough FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED apartment; fire floor; from McCullough St. Phone: Mad.. Sept. 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. 1618 RIGGS AVE.—2-ROOM DAY- light apartment and one furnished room with bath, gas and electric, for refined people preferred. Sept. 3. 2530 MADISON AVENUE—SECOND floor, 6 rooms; bath, hot water heat. Near Drudt Hill Park. Phone La- layette 2905. Sept. 10. RENTS REDUCED 1414 Pennsylvania Avenue First floor rear, 2 rooms, range, water, now $3.00 week; Second room, range, water, now $2.90 week; Third floor front, one large room, now $2.25 week; Third floor middle, 2 rooms, water, now 2.00 rooms, water, now $3.00 week; Third floor hall room, now $1.75. House equipped with two new baths and two new toilets. SEE JANITOR OR WILLARD ALLEN. AGENT Sept. ROOMS 2544 MADISON AVE. ONE LARGE use of phone book, jack, wall MARYLAND SIMPSONVILLE, MARYLAND Mrs. Jill Dorsely, M.D., and Mrs. John Patton of Midland, M.D., and Mrs. John Patton of Midland, M.D., last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas. Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, of Bradford, Pa., are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Henson Dorsely and Mr. and Mrs. Henson Dorsely, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas. Mrs. Mary Parker and daughter, Alice spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Henson Dorsely and Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Kelly and Elizabeth Smith, of Baltimore, are spending the with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kelly Senger. Miss Helen Holland is visiting her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Holland. Mrs. Roa Diggins, of Atlantic City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rober and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Brown, M.D., and Mrs. Monroe Brown, of Anne Arun- dale Baltimore County, were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Nelson Holland last summer. Mrs. Walter Dorsely entertained the Ladies Aid Society last Thursday, and Mrs. Walter Dorsely entertained the Marcellus J., of Philadelphia, moreted here to camp meeting. Sunday and were accompanied home by Mrs. Mary Parker Me. Batrice Thornon and daughters, M. Beatrice Thornon, Pa. have been visiting Mrs. Thornon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Holland, Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Carter, of Guilford, Md., motored to Richmond, Va. recently. Mrs. Holland has purchased an Easex six. The John Wealey Sunday School, of B. Moore, rendered a program at Locust M. Moore, of Richmond, Va. 8:30 p. m. Epworth League was held. Mrs. Kate Kelly is president of the league. PORT DEPOSIT, MARYLAND PORT DEPOSIT, MARYLAND Miss Iredesda Mason has month with her aunt, Mrs. S. A. Townsend in Harrington, Delaware. She returned home after visiting her brother, Mr. Horace Stewart. She gave a lunch- mon day in honor of Walker, of New York. Those present, were, W. Walker, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Sarab Walker, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Sarah Mason spent Saturday afternoon in Wimlington, Dela. Mrs. and Mrs. Priscilla Ball, Ball of Philadelphia, visited friends in town this week. DICKERSON, MARYLAND DICKERSON, Md., - Owing to the numerous camps at various points the Mrs. Richard Carter, of Philadelphia, has been postponed until September 4th. Mrs. Ethel Dougherty and son, Jas. Kelleyville, Pa., and Uniontown, Pa., who have been spending a few weeks as the guest speaker, have returned home. On their way back they will visit Mrs. Dougherty's father, Mr. Philip Jackson at Charleston, W. Va. Roy Lawson, John Lawson, Garfield Proctor and little son, Chas. of Chas. of Garfield, will visit to Mrs. Laura Proctor and other families in this locality. And Mrs. William Proctor, Walter P. Proctor and Lewis E. Lee, motored from the guests of Mrs. Rachel V. Proctor. The following attended the District Conference of Mrs. John Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Barbara Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor and Mrs. R. V. Proctor. R. Snowden motored on Wednesday evening and was the guest of Miss Lillian Proctor. SWAN CREEK, MARYLAND SWAN CREEK, MARYLAND Mrs. Frank Collins of Baltimore, was held here on Tuesday, August 16. Miss Louise Pilonon, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with her mother and father, Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Pin- James E. Brown and Mrs. W. W. Brown were the guide Ellen B. Wilson, the superintendent Lewis Trivere is the sick list. Miss Daisy Hope is still in Haven de Grance Hospital. FRENCHVILLE, MARYLAND FRENCHVILLE, MARYLAND Mullery of Hazenburg, Del., preached Sunday. Thursday evening services will be held the pastor, the Rev. L. W. Motlock will preach the educational sermon. May Mary Walsh, Baltimore, MD., visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Pauline Nichols. Camp will continue here until Sept. 4. Regina at the Cokesburg Church Sept. 11. Felt Mattress, $12.00; Maryann Guest Bed, $25.00; Silk Felt Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $23.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 821 Madison Ave. 1f Baltimore, Md. HOUSE WIRING BEST PRICES IN TOWN Best Material and Workmanship ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2178 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2418 FIRESTONE TIRES ON CREDIT Buy the best, it pays in the long run. Use our Budget Plan to suit your income. You get the tires when you come in. BATTERIES on Same Easy Terms Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. Open Evenings Maryland Garage Columbus Ave. and Davenport St. (opposite Playgrounds) BOSTON, MASS. Storage By Day or Week Sept. - 17. AUTO FOR SALE—good for hacking. Excellent condition. 7 passenger 166 Paige Sedan. Will sell for $200. Apply 408 N. Gray St. LOTS FOR SALE 50x220—$225 AND ONE ACRE LOTS, $300. TERMS: $5 Down and $5 Per Month. BUS SERVICE—ONE CAR FARE. THOMAS LORADO Representative 2825 Reese Street. HOMEWOOD 8891-W. tf. FOR SALE TWO-STORY HOUSE 102 MAMECHEN STREET WILL FINANCE THE WINTER REALTY CO. 220 ST. PAUL STREET PLAZA 8571 tf. LOT FOR SALE—ANNE ARUNEL County, Brooklyn, Md. 30x150; high level. Rich soil. Apply. Henson. 2011 Harrogrove St. Sept. 17th. LOTS FOR SALE Two large choice lots at Patapsco Park. Will sell reasonable to quick buyer. Cash or terms. Apply 1413 Drudr Hill Ave., or call Lafayette 3520. FOR SALE 316 N. CAREY STREET A HOUSE, 15 ROOMS, 2 BATHS FURNISHED. All Modern Conveniences. CALL AFTER 8:00 P. M. OR PHONE VERNON 5554 Quality Satisfaction Price to suit the times. Practical Drop a line and I will call PAPER HANGING AND LOGO DESIGN W. LEROY WANSEL Resident 609 N. Carey Street PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Tight Preparations Give Nice Treatment MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue Ma Alison $756 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1928 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Ma Alison $756 To my friends and patrons, and the public in general: 1 HAVE NO WHITE SOLICITOR! PLEASE BEWARE! ERNEST HOBAN PRINTER Rear, 730 N. Broadway Those comin must have cording to o tions open 250 Beach New York. To Roog 3 or 1 at 1402 SERV AGENTS $15 da Christmas selling Negro dolls. Big der Standard Co., 2305 York. WANT 10 To Woo For Brick Floor Burns & Russell's BRICK YARD, Dundalk, Md. Take Sparrows Point Car ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Indianapolis, IN Office Phone, CA ivert 0852 Residence 1850 CRUMP AVE ENDE Rue. Phone, MA dison 7744-W lome Hours, 2 to 9 p. m. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON $830 4 SUITS SPONGE AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSED CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas VERNON 3830 4 SUITS SPONSORED AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Themas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eurew Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Buits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt BROOKS CLEANING DYEING PRESSING REPAIRING 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dison 9244 Baltimore, Md. COAL Best Quality Lowest Prices Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON PAYMENT PLAN woman, better, has missing by asked the pop- pul him lococe she left she and low shoes. are. to according to of the School N. Neal, is 112, Calhoun revealed that communication links. Mrs. Neal, denied a when a li- mas W. Pink- venue and their that she is. Goodman. cell was deputized by Grand Master W. W. maternal greetings of State of Maine, Proved Benevolent Elk of the World session in New York given an oppor-tment message imminent the day morning. He followed Elk of the lodge 713. In his lined the Elk on education which program was members of the associated with Elk. cell received and courtesy of the plat- the convention 820. See next Saturday. PLANS Terhaps you have met him—the architect he draws plans for future prosperity. This man has planned a definite system of savings so that it that his plans proceeded out. He is building, building a little each week thru his savings account at this bank. Some day he will have a financial statement that will solidly stand against "money storms." He will have planned well. An account with go will help you in planning your finances so you can finance your plans. PROVIDENT Savings Bank Central Office: HOWARD & SARATOGA STS. 14 PLACES OF BUSINESS ALL OPEN UNTIL 3 P. M. SATURDAYS LEARN TO DRIVE Have pleasure; make money, repair and repair. Price: $1.75. Good 15 cents. Pay balance on de- THE INTERNATIONAL CO. Box 130 Cleveland, Ohio HOMEWARD BOUND! NO LADY EVER HAD TO WALK HOME ON ACCOUNT OF SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS THEY STAY FRESH THEY DON'T GET FRESH, LADIES HARTIG'S Entaw at Madison Street VErnon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" Let the Children drink all the HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE they want Boat Leaves Foot of Broadway, 9:00 A. M. and 2:30 P. M ROUND TRIP TICKET----35 CENTS Jesse L. Nicholas re-elected district grand secretary of Maryland Odd Fellows, last week, at Annapolis, begins his 25th year in office. Nail Driving Champ Challenges World Nail Driving Champ Challenges World Flag pole sitters, channel swimmers, non stop ocean aviators were all forced to take a back seat to the beach or block Whatcoat St. came forward to challenge the world for the five penny nail driving championship. Taylor holds to meet any man in the world in a hammer and nail battle declaring he can drive more nails in less time than any other person alive. Taylor holds a record of driving 150 five penny nails in minutes without his fingers or driving one crooked. Answering an emergency call at 1409 Pressman street, police found Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, of that address lying in front of the bed on the ground around the head and face, Saturday. Although her husband, Robert Butler, admitted assaulting her she refused to prosecute him when he was in the station. A police station, Sunday morning. They were both fined $10 and costs. Answering a burglar alarm at 1731 Pennsylvania avenue, police found William Butts, 201 W. Hoffman street, street junction W. Jimie his way to the pawn shop at that address. Snudy night. Arraigned in Northwestern Police Station. Monday, Butts was held for the action of the Gunman. The police and the Malware Robber. Butts told the police that he was hungry and needed money. Whiskey And Home Dumped In Sewers; Escape INSYLVANIA AVENUE OTHER STREETS VISITED Nine Gallons Destroyed At Cases Found On Ward St. Preston Street Home; 65 Nathaniel Flood and Gorman Wilson, both of Washington, D. C. were arrested by Federal Prohibition Agents while driving a boulevard containing three cases of whiskey, Thursday. Clarence Eagle, 1610 W. Payette street, was also arrested when he was found on the scene where a 250 gallon still was being operated at the above address. Thirty gallons of mash were destroyed. The 275 half-pints of whiskey when they raided the premises at 1030 Pennsylvania avenue, Wednesday. The owner was not apprehended. W. Preston street they destroyed nine gallons of liquor but made no arrests. A visit to 401 Wilson street netted them two gallons of corn liquor and 65 cases of home-made wine in the courtyard of the 1106 Ward street. No arrests were made in either case. HE'S FOR AL SMITH HE'S FOR AL SMITH Henry F. Arnold, one of the outstanding political leaders, who is advocating the bolt among colored voters from the Republican party to the Democratic party, in the event that the Democratic party nominates Johnson. South of the State of New York next year as its standard bearer. H. F. Arnold Arnold says—"that this is the first time that the Department of Education had the opportunity to elect a H. F. Arnold president in normal times in forty-four years, and that if the Democratic National Convention allows Southern Delegates to vote, Smith will not be able to elect another Democrat as president in the next hundred years. Arnold says—"That the day that Al Smith is nominated, "Smith for president" clubs will be organized by colored leaders throughout the United States." For the first time in many years a sixteen year old girl was committed to the House of Corrections on a charge of vagance when Hazel Taylor, was sentenced to six months of labor and being without any visible means of support after a hearing in the Northwestern Police Station Friday. Children ink all the HIGH ROCK NGER ALE they want It is made from the purest ingredients—that have a real food value blended into a real palatable drink. Order A Case Today Sold by all Good Stores 10¢ The Family Size 24 Oz. Bottle. MISSING Mrs. Thomas Goodman, teacher at School 112, who is reported missing by her husband. Husbands Should Agree On Time Limit Before Seeking Police Aid In Finding Wives BY RALP MATTHEWS I wonder if you have been following the Missing Person's Column in the AFRO? If you have, you've probably noticed how elegant it is getting, positively missed have been the best part of the paper and denied yourself some of the choicest bits of questionable information that has been published within the last couple of weeks. If you have an active imagination you could care for, almost any type of scandal you preferred out of the AFRO's Missing Persons Column. Far be it from me to speciate as to where the persons reported missing disappeared to and I would be the last person to intimate that there was anything wrong with their disappearance that is radically wrong, but as the Danish King remarked when he sat on the Limberger cheese, "we want the persons to be something rotten in Denmark." Missing Rules There ought to be some set rule for being missed just like there is for wife beating and other domestic necessities. We husbands ought to get together and set a time limit for your wife to be away from home before we sound the alarm. When this is done we can read the AFRO's Missing Persons Column with some degree of finality and not fear that as soon as we have convinced ourself that our wife will come out and declare it was somebody else's wife and his name isn't that at all. Jail Father Of 6 In Non-Support Case The AFRO's Missing Persons Column has really become decidedly more popular with the smarter set that the AFRO's Society page. And the AFRO's Society page is exclusive. Anybody who takes a notice to go out of town or come back or stay away can get their name in the AFRO's society column by clicking on the link in it but to get in the Missing Persons Column you actually have to be missing. By that I mean you have to be so completely missing that your husband goes to the trouble of reporting their discovery to the Police Department along with the description of your eyes, complexion, hair. If you have any, and some times, and a lot of other personal things about you that sometimes proves awful embarrassing when your name appears in the AFRO's Missing Persons Column as if you have been reading the AFRO's Missing Persons Column. You were probably surprised to see both the name of a minister's wife and the local school teacher in recent issues. Now right here is where I want to offer my criticism of the AFRO's Missing Persons Column. It seems that down at the Police Headquarters the minister's wife, as to description, age, name and other feminine possessions, was positively very much missing. It seems that down at Police Headquarters the minister's wife was the Missee, if that's what you call a person who misses somebody else. But up at the minister's house when the AFRO's Missing Persons Reporter called it turned out that the missing wife was not missing at all but was right at home and when the pastor who was alleged to have questioned, he declared that he did not miss his wife at all and it must have been two other neeyens. Of course I would have forgiven the Missing Persons Column for this had not the very next-week it told how a certain local school teacher and surely a husband should know when he misses his own wife and right on top of that, the APRO's Missing Persons Reporter goes to the home and finds the husband as must missing the person he will be. At least he could not be located. Something has got to be done about this or else I will discontinue reading the Missing Persons Column altogether. People have either got to miss the police or not missing the can't be any half way business. It isn't fair to us readers for a husband to tell the police his wife is missing just because she wasn't home from school at the time he supper, or forget to come home for a day or two. The Doctors' Coachmen's Junior Association AT- GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK WINTERS AVENUE, CATONSVILLE GEORGE HANDY, Chairman. JOHN FERGUSON, Secretary. Let Experts Install Your Heating Plant Now! The Lowest Prices—the Best Workmanship Assured! Let Us Give You An Estimate No Payment Until October 1st —with balance on very convenient terms Pipe, Pipeless Furnaces Hot Water, Steam Call Vernon 3322 3323 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. Call Vernon 3322 3323 Missing Rules There ought to be some set rule for being missed just like there is for wife beating and other domestic necessities. We husbands ought to get together and set a time limit for when we are supposed before we sound an alarm. When this is done we can read the AFRO's Missing Persons Column with some degree of finality and not fear that as soon as we have convinced our friends one of our friend's wives is missing we should declare it was somebody else's wife and his name isn't that at all. Because he refused to give his wife, Mrs. Bertha mathews and his six children, to the port and maintenance. Edw. Mathews, of Parkville, Md. was com- mitted to the Grand Jury after a hearing in the Eastern Police Station, Thursday. Man's Bullet Fires Sleeping Girl's Bed Man's Bullet Fires Sleeping Girl's Bed Arranged in the Eastern Police Station on a charge of assaulting and shooting Beatrice Hall. 311 Bletchley Street, north of Harrods. 312 S. Caroline street, was fined $100 and costs. According to testimony the couple formally married but had had a fight. Night night Bell called on the young woman, forced his way into her bedroom and shot at her twice. One woman, in a green leg and another limited the mattress of her bed, causing a serious fire. Give Assailant's Name POLICE HOLD TWO FOR INVESTIGATION Nelson Buckner Said To Have Davis Also Held Haywood Sanford, 1013 North Chapel street succumbed in the Johns Hopkins Hospital to stab wound, but he was inflicted by Nelson Buckner, 1718 Keyser street, during an argument Sunday. The man was found lying on the street in front of 927 North Chapel street by Lynnwood Wallace, 1130 W Mosher street, who hailed the passing auto of Luther Dockery, who the man removed to the hospital where he died before he could tell who had stabbed him. Police later found Buckner, who admitted that he had engaged with the man during a poker game. John Dawls who was a witness to the affray was held as a state's witness. Afro Visitors Afro Visitors L. F. Bates, Ph. D., Prof. of Chemistry, Lincoln University. C. A. Franklin, Jefferson City, Mo. Ada Cogman Franklin, Kansas City, Mo. Mie. P. Ammons. B. E. Ammons, Philadelphia Charles M. McClare, Philadelphia Jav Clifford, New York Wilbur C. Gordner, Los Angeles Wilbur C. Gordner, Los Angeles Mrs. Jesse Gibson, Chicago Mrs. Z. E. CROddock, Chicago Jesse L. Gibson, Chicago. Mrs. Rosa Mason Gray, New York Jas. B. Mason, Angeles Jimelle Smith, Los Angeles Henry Dixon, D. C. Irving S. Haddow, Balto. When she ran on the side walk on Lorman street, Louise Smith, 1318 Bruce street, was struck by an automobile driven by Charles Strahan. Hilmer Beecham, Beecham Court, was struck by a car on Friday. She was taken to Colonial Hospital where she was treated for contusions of the side and shoulder. ONE HUNDRED MEN AND WOMEN WANTED WITH PERFECT EYE SIGHT Place the above words on a placard and stick them out in front of your door or on your window, and have the first five hundred people's eyes examined and the Ad and you will soon find out how many people are suffering from poor eyesight. Thousands of people who feel that their eyes are in perfect condition, could not meet the above requirement. Unmindfully people neglect their eyes, unmindful of the danger that is. See Dr. Chasson. Let him examine and fit your eyes before they reach the dangerous period. Moderate prices, courteous service and first class work. That's what the Ad guarantees. Don't forget the address 1540 Pennsylvania Ave. opposite McMech street. Jack Rabbit Holds Fenne Championship On Bloom S "Peter," Of The Fluff Tail Division, Defeats All Cats Some Dogs In Neighborhood By FAITH WOODSON Peter Rabbit of story book fame isn't the only rabbit that has won renown for his intelligent actions. Up on Bloom street, in the 500 block, Peter Rabbit amuses another. Peter Rabbit. He is about as large as rabbits get, tan and white in color, with a pretty little white cotton tail. Three years ago a neighbor gave him to frost, as an advertisement for him to stay in the house, as she had messes. Peter Rabbit has his own little box in the back yard, but he goes to the house when he wishes. Every morning he comes in, to eat his breakfast with the dog. Of course when the people eat their breakfast Peter again gets stray morsels of food, by sitting on his haunches and begging for it. Peter Rabbit is just like his cousin in the story book, he does bad things as well as good ones. He can best any cat or dog or chicken in the neighborhood. The minute he hears a dog bark, up gd his ears as a signal to fight. He used to live with the chickens in their house, but an owner or dog beat him and he beat the whole coop. Therefore he lives by himself in a box. Another thing too. Peter is very sociable. His best friend is a rat, who comes out of a hole when he plays with him. Eats out of his dish and then goes back to his home. All told Peter is some Rabbit. BROWN STEAMER Man Found Dead ROWN'S GRO TEAMER FAVOR BROWN'S GROVE STEAMER FAVORITE James Rhodes. 54. was found dead in his home at 132 Calvin street when relatives forced their way into his house. His death was due to high blood, pressure. Loans to are given special consideration borrow $100 and up at the ir- for every $100 borrowed. Ou- make the loan non-burdensome. Commercial S North Avenue Branch 1894 W. NORTH AVENUE Cor, Wondbrook Ave., Opp. Division N Open Daily, 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Open Evenings Tuesdays We Have Over 500 Open a Savings Acc Applications Received Daily "TE Hair THE WONDERFUL Don't You Want Your Well Tr Loans to Women Even special consideration at this bank, where a $100 and up at the interest rate of 50c the every $100 borrowed. Convenient weekly pay the loan non-burdensome to the borrower. Commercial Savings Bank North Avenue Branch N.W. NORTH AVENUE Dobrook Ave, Opp. Division St. 925 E. BALTIMORE In Daily, 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. 9 Satdays, 9 A.M. to 1 I Open Evenings Tuesdays and Saturdays, 5 to 8. We Have Over 5000 Savings Accounts Open a Savings Account With This Bank Applications Received Daily—Loans Promptly M TESS Hair Pomade WONDERFUL HAIR TRAIN You Want Your Hair To Be So Well Trained? A are given special consideration at this bank, where they can borrow $100 and up at the interest rate of 50c the month for every $100 borrowed. Convenient weekly payments make the loan non-burdensome to the borrower. "TESS" Hair Pomade THE WONDERFUL HAIR TRAINER Don't You Want Your Hair To Be Soft and Well Trained? TESS POMADE Will Soften, Smooth and Keep It In Pe often, Smooth and Train You and Keep It In Perfect Condition Will Soften, Smooth and Train Your Hair and Keep It In Perfect Condition. For Sale at All Good Drug Stores PRICE 50 If your druggist can't write direct to TESS Ch W. Baltimore St., Baltimore Kindly inclose name druggist who does not home town. WATCH FOR THE DE THE MASKER TE Chemical 105 W. Baltimore St. If Your Dentist Hurts PRICE 50 CENTS your druggist can't supply you at direct to TESS Chemical Company Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. dully inclose name and street address ist who does not handle TESS in town. ATCH FOR THE DEMONSTRATION THE MASKED BEAUTY TESS chemical Company Baltimore St. Baltimore DentistHurts You--TryDr. 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. WATCH FOR THE DEMONSTRATION BY THE MASKED BEAUTY TEETH without plates $5 Up Dr.VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theater) Broadway, New York 1001 1 Telephone CA 1003 Let Dr. Varden Stop That Ache—and Save That Tooth! 2 Big Corr Baltimore' Dent As soon as extensive improvement Dr. Varden will open an; ADDITION Offices at LEXINGTON STREET Honest dentistry at honest prices Varden BALTIMORE'S BIGGEST not open a charge account at Dr. V sands of thifty people are doing it If Dr. Varden Hurts--Y Big Corners For Ettimore's Biggest Dentist! extensive improvements are completed. will open our ADDITIONAL Suite of EXINGTON STREET and PARK AVE. entry at honest prices has made Dr. Ettimore's BIGGEST DENTIST! Why charge account at Dr. Varden's? Then- fity people are doing it! Arden Hurts--You Don't Have As soon as extensive improvements are completed, Dr. Varden will open an ADDITIONAL Suite of Offices at LEXINGTON STREET and PARK AVE. Honest dentistry at honest prices has made Dr. Varden BALTIMORE'S BIGGEST DENTIST! Why not open a charge account at Dr. Varden's? Thousands of thrifty people are doing it! If Dr. Varden Hurts--You Don't Haveto Pay gets stray morsels of food, by sitting on his haunches and begging for it. The Rabbit is just like his cousin in the story book, he does bad things as well as good ones. He can beat any cat or dog or chicken in the neighborhood. The minute he hears a dog bark, up he gears a signal and feeds it with the chickens in their house, but an old turkey interfered with him, and he beat the whole coop. Therefore he lives by himself in his another thing too. Peter is very sociable. His best friend is a rat, who comes out of a hole in the yard every evening, plays with him, eats out of his dish and then goes back to his home. All told Peter is some Rabbit. 'S S GROVE AND FAVORITE **SEPTEMBER** (Daylight) - 3-Ladies Board of Managers of Providend hospital (Twilight). - 5-N. K. K. - 6-Old Ponks' Excursion. **SEPTEMBER** (Moonlight) - 1-Quinn Ellis Hospital of Galanthea. - 3-Success Lodge No. 10, K. of P. - 8-Rosebud Circle of N. E. Baltimore. To Women ation at this bank, where they can interest rate of 50c the month Convenient weekly payments come to the borrower. Savings Bank Baltimore Street Branch 925 E. BALTIMORE ST. St. M. Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Days and Saturdays, 8 to 9. 1000 Savings Accounts Account With This Bank Daily—Loans Promptly Made ESS" Pomade JUL HAIR TRAINER Our Hair To Be Soft and Trained? and Train Your Hair Perfect Condition. 60 CENTS can't supply you at once Chemical Company, 105 Timore, Md. e and street address of not handle TESS in your DEMONSTRATION BY LED BEAUTY ESS Company Baltimore, Md. s You--TryDr.Varden BALTIMORE'S BIG CREDIT DENTIST. New-Blocking with Newcave is our specialty. Exciting Plates $5 Up. Fillings $6 Up. Crowns $0 Up. Extensions $6 Up. Upholstery $5 a Town Work Guaranteed. Easton Towns. Newcave People Instilled. No Pain. All Newcave People Instilled. Newcave and Bridge Repaired $6 Up. Nears in Attendance. Everything Banking. Five Nears in Attendance. Extraction Free with Plates or Bridge One-Day Service for Out-of-Town Patients. This is just one of the many thousands of patients by Baldwin's patients, which are published only with the patient's consent. LUKEHANY R. DAYES, Baltie, Police Dept. Central Station. "Dr. Vrask is a most remarkable dentist. He is an unusually large clientele enjoyed on an unusually large scale among the Baltimore police force." Farmers For he's Biggest Patist! Events are completed. NATIONAL Suite of T and PARK AVE. Cases has made D. T DENTIST! Why Varden's? Thou- g it! Baltos Biggest Dentist You Don't Haveto Pay His feet see to be doing double quick time but his jaw seems to have a permanent address. His opponent's fist is constantly knocking for admission. Time is supposed to fly, but when a geezer is pounding on your eye it seems to lay down and crawl. The fighter is supposed to get part of the gate receipt but a guy can't keep his mind on finance problems while his opponent is adding up his sieve on his nose and mouth. A size fighter isn't supposed to be very sentimental but he often kisses the canvas. Prize fight rings aren't half as comfortable as day beds but many a guy has taken a nap in them. And he doesn't have to count sheep half the night before he can get to sleep. The only counting done occurs just after he closes his eyes. When the tabuator reaches ten, they carry the sleeper to a more private resting place. Many a bird who crawls through the ropes with his head in the air goes out feet first. He's lucky at that. He gets carried out while the duck who wins has to walk out by himself. The victor might get the glory but the loser gets all the service. You can say what you want, but getting your ribs broken isn't all it's cracked up to be. Of course boxing gloves wouldn't be so bad if they didn't have a fist in them. One guy got knocked down so many times he complained to the referee that the floor kept jumping up and hitting him in the face. He put rosin on the bottom of his shoes to keep from slipping but his opponent knocked him out of his shoes. Most prize fighters have bad tempers but having—a guy constantly beating a tattoo on your solar plexus isn't the best incentive to a sweet disposition. Black eyes and violets don't go well together and a guy can't keep his mind on the mellow moon, while his opponent is making him see stars. Boxing is all right in its place, but most fighters always manage to get their fist in the wrong place. BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE THE HOME SEA BATH Perhaps you are all tired out and long to go to the seashore and take a dip in the surf, but circumstances forbid. You can have that sea bath at home. Just a gill of liquid ammonia to a pail of water. This proportion makes a splendid sea substitute. After the bath you will feel wonderfully refreshed and rested and your body will feel like cool marble. Remove Painful Corns Corns result from pressure and rubbing against shoes, etc. Soft corns differ from hard corns only in that they are located between the toes and are kept soft by toe excretions. One of the best ways to remove corns is to soak them in hot water and soap for 15 minutes, then dry them thoroughly, pare off a little of the surface and apply a good corn medicine. Reapply the medicine for four nights without washing or soaking the corn. On the fifth night pry off the corn with the back of a knife blade, being careful to remove all the deeper parts of the roots. Protect the tender part for a week by wearing raw cotton over it. "Family" Tooth Brush The pyorrhea covered tooth brush That hangs in the bathroom etc. Such a parody on "The Old Oaken Bucket" is more true than funny. Dr. F. D. Donovan, surgeon dentist to the royal family of England, claims that practically no tooth brush in current use is free from germs. He has recently examined the bristles of hundreds of tooth brushes, including his own, and found them full of germs. Although pyorrhea is not actively caused by the unclean tooth brush, Dr. Donovan believes it is at the root of 90 per cent of the cases of this mouth disease now prevalent. Keeping the brushes immersed in a one to 20 solution of carbolic acid when not in use is the only practical method he has been able to find to keep them sterile. But this is hard on the brushes and necessitates buying a new one more frequently. 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 orders only for AFRO Patterns. address only in the lower size. 5826—LADIES’ DRESS—Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 38, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 43³ yards of 32 inch material, and 8³ yard of contrasting material. The width of the lower florence is 2½ yards. Price 10c. FIGURE 8584—LADIES' DRESS—Cut in 8 Sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 inches bust measure. A 44 inch size requires 43" yards of 32 inch material together with 1 yard of contrasting material. The width of the Dress at the lower edge is 13" yard. Price 100. FASHION BOOK NOTICE Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP TO DATE FALL AND WINTER 1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 500 designs of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. Matthews Seeks Beautiful Girls Matthews Seeks Beautiful Girls ____ Author Of "Three Wives" Promises AFRO Readers Greater Thrills In "Detour For Hades." WANTED-Three of the prettiest girls in Baltimore to pose for scenes in the AFRO'S new illustrated serial just completed by Ralph Matthews. Send photo or apply in person. That paragraph is not so much a want ad as it is an announcement broadcasting the fact that a search was started this week to locate several attractive young women and men too to portray the various characters in a gripping story. Was Pioneer Matthews, who will be remembered for his recent serial, "Three Wives," which received favorable comment from all over the country, was the first writer to introduce into weekly journalism its innovation of using living characters, picked from various local groups to illustrate a story. Theme Unique The outstanding character of the new story is Vera Lane, a small town school teacher and choir singer, who falls in love with the new minister, "not Elmer Gantry," fresh from college. Their romance is shattered, after which Vera threatens to leave the church and take a "Detour For Hades." Many of the schemes used by her and her gang which she organizes after coming to Baltimore have been culled by the writer from records of both New York and Baltimore police authorities. Detours on the highway of life, however, are just like detours on other roads. They eventually lead back to the straight and narrow path and and all live happily ever after. Olivis Again trayed the part of Leslie Kayne, a young at- trained the pain of Ms. Rayner as young at Reginald Olivis, who so successfully portorney, in "Three Wives," is again expected to take the leading masculine role of the Rev. Glenn Hinton. Social, sex and religious problems are discussed with that same frankness which has marked the writer's offerings in the past. R. W. Williams, a clever young artist and designer will collaborate in producing the art work. Prenatal Marking From time immemorial there have been many popular ideas about birthmarks. Many expectant mothers are constantly on pins fearing that something might happen to "mark" their little one. But according to Dr. R. S. Copeland, "prenatal marking" is an utter-impossibility. Birthmarks, he says, are due to explainable and reasonable causes, but it is not true that prenatal emotions have their effect in producing deformities of a baby. Maternal impressions may affect the nervous system, he explains, but certainly not the body of the unborn child. The expectant mother need not worry over the absurd idea that she may mark her baby. Such things never happen. Birthmarks come from other causes. their own judgment, and have more confidence in the pronouncements of these self-appointed mentors than in the instinctive revulsion of their better natures. They swallow their distaste, struggle desperately to qualify for member among the elect few whose high-brow souls appreciate this so-called "art." Think I would have more patience with the matter, and more respect for all concerned if I would just be honest about it. It's the preface and insincerity and hypocrisy and masquerade that disguises one. If you like smutty jokes, all right. But please don't call them humor. If you like suggestiveness and uncleanness, all right. But, plea don't pretend they have any connection with 'art.' They haven't. Art is never vulgarity, even when it is a representation or the nude. And there's nudity—and rudity. It all depends upon the intent and motive and purpose behind the nudity. Art is what one person has called "m's effort to express the sublimity of human form. It is reality idealized." Now, just compare that definition with what to-day is often claimed to be art. Just run over in your mind what to-day masquerades as art, and ask yourself how much sublimity of soul is expressed in much of it. Ask yourself to what part of your own nature does this so-called art make it's greatest appeal. And whether the appeal is made in a way to help toward a higher plane of living. Whether there is any idealization of the reality with which we mortals have to deal. Real art needs no defense. It own justification. And, it never has associated with get-rich-quick schemes. It no apologist to establish it's respectability. own character speaks for it. It doesn't o. the truly pure-minded. It takes the real. of life—all of which have their proper pli and function—and transfigures and transforms and idealizes them until we catch a glimpse of heights above and beyond to which we still can climb. The trouble with so many persons to-day is that they haven't the courage of their own convictions. They take their opinions ready-made from others. They don't examine and study a disputed question for themselves and come to their own conclusions. They just sell their souls for fear of some self-styled critic whose only real superiority lies in his mordinate fondness of fifth. And, "if that be treason,"—treason to highbrowism and the intelligentsia, why, "why a the most of it" I'd rather be decentminded than high brow, inetligent than one of the intelligentsia. D. C. Population Now 136,900 D. C. Population Now 136,900 WASHINGTON, D. C.—United States Census Department estimates the colored population of Washington as 136,900 and the white at 403,100. In 1920 the colored population was 108,900. There were 37 colored deaths last week. Four of them were listed from tuberculosis and five from heart disease. Seven of these deaths were under one year of age and 23 from 20 to 69 years of age. The death rate of colored persons per 100,000 per year is set at 14.1, white, 8.8. This time last year the colored death rate was 16.1. The health department reports 60 colored births and 8 still births. The white birth rate for the district is reported at 20.6, the colored at 22.8. Eighteen cases of tuberculosis, eight of diptheria, five of scarlet fever are reported in the district. Sowing Wild Oats To "sow wild oats" means to commit youthful excesses, to spends one's youth in dissipation. Subsequent reform is usually implied. The expression, it is supposed, originated among the country people of England. The wild oat—a tall grass resembling the cultivated oat and by some supposed to be its original progenitor—is a common weed in grain fields. It was natural that a weed so common and obnoxious should become the subject of a comparison among the English farmers. At first "sowing wild oats" meant sowing worthless seed or seed which would produce a worthless crop. The transition to the figurative meaning was easy. He who wastes the precious days of his youthful prime in dissipation is sowing seeds which will grow up into obnoxious weeds. First remove the lining from the cap. Decide upon the best height for the band, then with a pair of shears, cut out the crown evenly all the way around. Now sew the cut, or stitch the gray, plaid and even cream are. hair in place. If the cap use is too small for comfort from the band and saw in its alligator skin of cotton webbing will stretch. others, he is fighting his way to the top — a more forceful personality than Charles, though even I know that he has not so brilliant a mind. In neither case did I find a happy medium. But to mothers who have the same problem confronting them, I would suggest that they be guided by the individual temperament of the child. If he is naturally of a timid disposition, he must be encouraged to stand up for his rights until he can boast some measure of courage. If too aggressive, he should be taught that the greatest victories are won with wits and not with fists. Above all things children should be taught never to "pick" a fight. raw edges to prevent ravelling. You can trim this upper edge with a narrow strip of red or blue cloth. A touch of color will improve your appearance with soap, but if you do, be careful not when you are wearing it. You can wash an old cap in water to moisten the visor, as the stiffening inside is usually cardboard which will crumple and lose its shape when wet. A better plan is to do the cleaning with gasoline out of doors, away from any fire and in a breeze. An old tooth brush will be excellent for applying the gasoline. However, these things usually work themselves out better without our blundering attempts at guiding. Teach your boy to reason clearly and to deal fairly, to be habitually good-natured and considerate of others, and then when trouble comes — and it will — let him work out his own problem. Lampblack For Polish Lampblack, a soft, thick powder, is one of the best polishes to clean silvered lamp reflectors. A little of this rubbed over the surface of the reflector will quickly restore its brillianoy. If paste of lampblack and water. This the surface is tarnished badly, use a power will not scratch, and, in addition to this, it seems to leave a slight film on the surface of the reflector which retards dulling. The Household Scrapbook The Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE WELLY JISIUMIO PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENS STUBBORN HAIR MALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., NW. 304 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. After the rubber gloves have become wet, they should be dried thoroughly, both inside and out, before putting them away, to prevent the rubber from rotting. Meat Take the meat out of the paper before putting it in the ice-box, as paper has a tendency to absorb the juices. To Wash Flannel Flannel should be washed and rinsed in warm water of exactly the same temperature. Prepare a strong suds of naphe soap. Rub well and rinse several times. Dry quickly to prevent shrinking, either in a hot sun or near a fire. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Halrdres- ers Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc 304 North Gay St. Butter and Cottage Cheese Butte Cottag POSTERMANYLAND DAIRY BUTTER delivered with your Milk if ordered a day ahead Western Maryland Dairy IRVIN D. BAXTER, Chairman of Board THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 Americas' Finest Package Coffee BOKAR COFFEE pound 41c PEANUT BUTTER pound 19c Sultana APPLE BUTTER large jar 25c Our Own CATSUP 2 8 oz. bottles 25c A & P Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 pkgs. 25c Sunnyfield Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. 20c Del Monte PEACHES No. 2½ can 23c THE GREAT ATLA The Largest All Sunshine 5c Pkg. Cakes 6 pkg. APPLE SAUCE 2 cans 25c Kippered Snacks 3 cans 20c Rajah Mustard Jar 10c Nectar TEAS 1/4 lb. pkg. 17c A & P Gelatine Dessert 3 pkcs. 25c Early June PEAS No. 2 cans 3 for 25c Nu-Grape Coca Cola and All 5c Beverages 6 BOTS. 25c Arrow Special 5 BOTS. 25c Yukon Club Ginger Ale Golden or pale dry 3 BOTS. 25c A deposit is required on all bottles. CHIEF SAUCE bot. 25c GRAPE JUICE joint bot. 19c Sultana JELLY glass _10c Sultana JAM WITH Pectin jar 19c A & P Fancy PEAS can 21c Iona PEAS can 15c RICH, CREAMY CHEESE pound 25c Potted Meats, 1/2 lb.....can, 10c Kraft's Cheeses Pimento.....lb., 42c Swiss.....lb., 47c Plain Olives.....large bot., 29c Stuffed Olives.....bot., 20c-37c Sardines in Tomato Sauce.....2 cans, 25c Domestic Sardines.....can, 7c Preserves .....jar, 33c Del Monte No. 2 can Raspberries 29c equipment neighborhood of $25.- on has already begun herestone was laid on August 21. It is expected building will be ready for ancy in the fall. Gerald Allen, new executive secretary, took charge of the work on July 1st. Dining Car Workers Seek New Contract BOSTON, Mass—Rienzi B. Lemus Grand President. John F. Thomas president of local No. 2. Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees and the brotherhood's adjustment committee on the Boston and Albany Railroad. Theodore W. James. (not Jones) chairman are here in conference with Supt. J. W. Marcy and assistant supt. A. E. Yarlott of the Boston and Albany Dining Car Service. The brotherhood seeks changes in rules incorporated in the superceding contract signed by Supt. Marcy and Grand President Lemus in July, 1926 Civil Service Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C., or its representative at the Post Office or custodian in any city. HEAD INDEXER, Office of Information, Department of Agriculture, at $2,400 a year. ASSOCIATE BIOLOGIST (Diseases of Fur Animals) at $3,000 to $3,600 a year. ASSISTANT BIOLOGIST (Diseases of Fur Animals) at $2,400 to $3,600 a year. JUNIOR BIOLOGIST (Rodent Control) at $1,860 to $2,400 a year. ASSISTANT BIOLOGICAL AID (Rodent Control) a $1,560 to $1,860 a year. ASSISTANT LEADER (Predatory Animal Control) at $1,860 to $2,400 a year. JUNIOR LEADER (Predatory Animal Control) at $1,500 to $1,860 a year. JUNIOR BIOLOGIST (Diseases of Fur Animals) at $1,860 to $2,400 a year. ASSISTANT CHENIST. Departmental Service, Washington, D. C., at $2,400 a year. JUNIOR TAXIDERMIST, National Museum, Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D. C., at $1,320 a year. Weckly Fires The following fires have been reported for the week, by the Fire Insurance Salvage Corps: August 25.—2119 Etting street, two-storyrick dwellings. owned by A. Lohn, andZac Moore. No damage to buildingdamage to contents slight. Cause unknown. August 25.—13 W. Cross street, two andoccupied by Frank Springer, owned and occupied by Samuel Millon. Damage to building slight. No damage to contents. Cause unknown. August 25.—1056 Pennsylvania Ave.—Three-storyrick dwellings. owned by John Carroll,occupied by Frank Springer, and, others, asconfessionion store and building. Damage to building considerable. No insurance oncontents. Cause unknown. August 25.—2016 Pennsylvania Ave.—Three-storyrick dwellings. building owned byMorris Meyer. Building insured. Central$2,300. Cause unknown. Maids In New England Hotels BOSTON. Mass., (ANP) -Colored girls are now being placed in the w Hotel Statler, New England's largest hotel. When the house opens a few months ago word was is by the management that all help would be employed. par Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Camper enter Adams, Mem. attended dinner Sunday, August 31st session closed at 9:30 o'clock after being in continuous session twelve hours. Lunch was served to the delegates in the hall. The change of the name of the organization, the adopting of a constitution and by-laws, were items of business that prolonged the session. The final business transacted last night was the selection of Cleveland as the next place of meeting. Louisville was a close contender. St. Louis and Detroit delegates also asked for the 1928 session. The inaugural ball followed the meeting in the auditorium when the newly elected officers were presented. Assistant directors will be chosen from each state. Each state will have subsidiary branches and each is entitled to a delegate to the national convention. It was planned to have state conventions prior to the national convention each year. Publisher Dies; Learned To Read at Age of 50 INDIANAPOLIS—George L. Knox 80, for many years publisher of the Indianapolis Freemen, died of appoplexy in the St. Philip's Hospital here. Thursday morning. Knox grew wealthy as the owner of three barber shops and purchased the Indianapolis Freeman which he made the largest weekly of its time. He was an ex-slave and never learned to read until he was fifty. State Industry Chesapeake City—New post office opened on Bohemia avenue. Mt. Alary—$600,000 bond issue to be voted on for building schoolhouses in Carroll County. Rhodesale Contract let at $40,427 for paving road to Vienna. Crisfield—$42,000 allotted for improvement of Crisfield harbor. Ellwood—2.08 miles paved road to Federalburg built at cost of $42,918. Brunswick—$30,000 to be expended for improving streets of city. Myersville—Contract let at $38,548 for constructing road to Ellerton. Havre de Grace—New sewers to be installed in various streets of town. Georgetown—New white way lighting system being installed in this town. Queenstown—Contract let at $12,517 for building highway to Centreville. Emmittsburg—Work started on Emmittsburg-Thurmount road. Olney—Contract let at $49,988 for paving 1.41 miles of Cookesville-Olney road. Riverside—2.83 miles Edmston road extension to be paved at cost of $58,000. Civil Service Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D.C., or its representative at the post office or custom house in any city. JUNIOR METALLURGIST, Engineering Experiment Station, U. S. Naval Academy, Md., at $1,860 a year. JUNIOR PATENT EXAMINER, Patent Office, at $1,860 a year. JUNIOR CIVIL EXAMINER, Civil Service Commission, Washington, D.C., at $1,500 a year. ASSISTANT ORDINANCE ENGINEER (Proppelant), Ordinance Department at large, for duty at Pikatnam Arsenal, Dover, N. J., at $2,400 to $3,000 a year. ASSOCIATE ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR at $2,700 a year, ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR at $2,400 a year, PRINCIPAL ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING ASSISTANT at $2,100 a year. Hurt When Boiler Explodes . Lester Rudd, of Westminster, while firing the Boiler at Hunter's canning factory on Saturday was hurt when the boiler exploded. Seniorora Hughlett, of Salem accompanied by Miss Goldie Lewa visiting her sister, Mrs. Elsie B. Cooper. Mrs. and Mrs. Carroll Camper entertained at dinner Sunday, August 21st, as their guests. President Raikes, of Baltimore and James Casselle, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Misses Janie, Mary and Ruth Eason, of Baltimore, have returned after spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eason. Junior League services were conducted at the church Saturday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. J. H. Fassett. The funeral of Laura Reizor was conducted Monday afternoon. The Rev. J. A. Fassett officiated. Mr. Elsie B. Cooper entertained at a party Tuesday evening. Those present were, Geocole B. Deurloo, Miss Etienne Deurloo, Master Fredro Deurloo and Foland Cooper, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, of New York; Raymond Blaciston, Mrs. Margery Allen and Mrs. Pocahontas Henderson, and Mrs. Percy Bennett, and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. Kenneth Railey, Albert Brooks and Miss Margaret Wilson. STOCKTON CIRCUIT, MARYLAND STOCKTON CIRCUIT, Md.—Services were well attended at Shiloh M. E. Church, Sunday. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. In the afternoon many of the members attended the day's meetings at Girdletree and Polk road. There will be a candle light concert at Shiloh M. E. Church, September 2, at Johnson Neck. Mrs. Anna Elzey and little Miss Thelma Stokes have been in Salisbury, Md., on their vacation. Mrs. Lear Wheaton, of Chincoteague, Virginia, has gone to Philadelphia, for a vacation. FEDERAL HILL, MARYLAND FEDERAL HILL, Md—The Federal Hill camp was closed Sunday, August 28 at which time the Rev. Horrey, of Baltimore, preached. The camp at Tabernacle was opened August 28, at which the Rev. Mrs. Coings, of Baltimore, preached. On Sunday, September 4, at 11 there will be a love feast, class meeting, and song service at Tabernacle; at 3 pockt p. m. the Rev. J. J. Barnes, of Baltimore, will preach. At 8 p. m. the Rev. S. A. Virgil, of Swann Creek, will preach. The Rev. J. Green will preach at Mt. Zion Church at 11 a. m. Sunday. The Rev Green is asking all the parents of Federal Hill to send or bring their children out to Sunday school at 9 a. m. every Sunday. CHURCHVILLE, MARYLAND CHURCHVILLE, Md. — A larve crowd was present at Asbury, M. E. Church, Sunday night, to hear the Female Quartette of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. N. O. Osborne will preach at Asbury, M. E. Camp, Sunday, Sept. 4th, 8 p. m. and 8 p. m. The Rev. R. H. Jenkins, pastor of U. A. M. E. Church, of Havre de Grace, Md. will preach at 3 p. m. His choir and congregation will accompany him. Clark's Chapel Praying and Singing Band will also be present at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Out of town person present at Asbury Camp were: Mrs. Arthur Rice, of New York City; Miss Virginia Jetta, and Ulysae Osborne, of Jersey City, N.J. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones and Genevieve Jones, motored to Fredrick City, Md., last week to attend the District Conference. Mr. and Mrs. James H. James, of Havre de Grace, Md., spent Sunday, August 28th with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith. The Female Quartette, of Baltimore. Md., will sing at Clark's Chapel M. E. Church, Thursday evening, Sept. 4th. The pastor is the Rev. Charles E. Jones. 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 616 Penna, Ave., Cor. George St. Baltimore, Maryland FINED FOR ASSAULT BY STRIKING. SHOOTING OR CUTTING: **CARING OF THE HORMAN** Herman J. Horman, 615 Cedar Hill; Randolph Button, 651 Pace, $25; Thomas Phillip, 632 W. Barre; held; Mart Sterling, 835 George, held; Charles Dell, 332 S. Caroline, 5100; Samuel Easley, 705 S. Fremont, held; Charles Baunard, 705 S. Baunard, 602 Motemeyer, held; Arthur Cohn, 82 E. Fayette, held; Cleveland Myers, 1518 E. Fayette, held; Edward Matthews, Parks, Md. held; Bud Young, 518 S. Spring, held; Lena Brown, 29 N. Bond, held; Desdemona Boonn, 29 N. Bond, held; Emma Johnson, 529 Herman Christopher, 1536 Orleans, held; Glarence Bird, 1507 E. Monument, held; Mary Brown, 7 S. Dallas, 550; Samuel Sommera, 229 Sommera, $50; Luke Thomas, 613 Jasper, $50; Emma Johnson, 1422 Hopewell, $25; Emma Johnson, 1422 Hopewell, 3 months in jail; Richard Lace, 542 Mulberry, held; Russell Adams, 280 Josephine, held; Lester King, 1010 Carl-Hopkins, 280 Division, held; James Hopkins, 1116 Division, held; John King, 755 Saratoga, held; Hazel Taylor, 1215 Mosher, 6 months in House of Correction; George Wilkins, 810 S. Sharp, $15; Gerttrude Clarke, 810 S. Sharp, $25; Katherine Johnson, 1228 N. Stroker, $45. HELD FOR LARGENT. BURGLARY OR ROBBERY Mose McCoy. 133 W. Hill; held; William Johnson. 132 W. Hill; held; Leonard Neby. 211 W. Hanover; held; James Glody. 4-1 2-8. Fairfield; held; Grace Campbell. 581 W. Leo. held; Walter. 614 B. Eutaw; held; Josephson. 604 B. Eutaw; held; jill; Walker. 614 B. Eutaw; held; George. 115 Winters; held; Noah Clay. 43 W. held; Arthur Crawford. 1608 Let Us Clean Your LACE CURTAINS BLANKETS COMFORTS FURNITURE COVERS DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 1664-1964 Wholesale Commission Merchant Fruits, Vegetables and All Kinds of SOUTHERN PRODUCTS PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully given. (Players tuned. $2; Players, $2.50.) Used pianos bought and acid, cash or credit. 1703 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE: MAD. 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. long stem of sickness. Interment was made at Federalsburg Cemetery. MR. JAMES HOWARD BEL AIR. Md.-James Howard died here Monday morning. He was buried Wednesday from the Chapel. MR. GEORGE CLARK LYNCHBURG. Va.-George Clark died here Saturday after being run down by an automobile. MISS MILDRED WING FEDERALSBURG. Md.-Miss Mildred Wing was buried here Tuesday after having been ill for some time. MISS ANNIE JACKSON BELLEFOUTE. Pa. - Miss Annie Jackson died here Saturday morning, after having been ill for a long time. Funeral services were held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church at 2 p. m. Monday, the Rev. M. Taylor officiating. MRS ANNIE SNOWDEN ANNAPOLIS. Md. — Mrs. Annin Snowden was buried here Sunday from Asbury M. E. Church the Rev E. Love, officiating. Interment was made i the "Brewer Hill Cemetery." WILLIAM H. ALLEN CENTERVILLE. Md. — William H. Allen died here Thursday, after having been ill a long time. He was buried from St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday. The Rev. M. Henry Dorsey officiating. MRS. JENNIE BLACK CAMBRIDGE. Md. — Mrs. Jennls Black died here Saturday after having been sick for many months. The funeral was held at Bethel Church Monday, Dr. Scott officiating. E. Fayette, "held; Cleveland Myers, 1518 E. Fayette, held; Frederick Heinitz, 2018 O.Kley, held; Alexander Brown, 604 N. Chapel, held; James Hall, 403 N. Bond, held; Howard Gibbs, 1627 Abbott, held; Joseph Robinson, 1043 N. Wolfe, held; Lula Thomas, 613 Jasper, held; Hughes Smith, 1406 Whitelock, held; Daniel Grooms, 409 N. Calhoun, held; Mary Mason, 734 Bradley, held; John Brown, 11 Barre, held; Thomas White, 1013 W. Saratoga, held; Ben Sparrow, 224 Carrollton, held; Raymond Crawford, 1132 N. Calhoun, held; Ernest Brown, 923 McCulloch, held; Robert Plater, 332 Clovey, held; Arthur Francis, 335 Hoffman, held; Allen Ferguson, 303 Edmondson, held; William Butts, 201 W. Hoffman, Stone Johnson to New Jersey. Brymond Hynson, on attended Sunday night. Thighman, of Philadelphia Mamie Greene. Gates, Russell Bailey, Mrs. Edith Bailey and Mrs. Ella Handy visi- ted Mrs. Consola Smith, who is now a patient at Cambridge Hospital. Thomas Nichols is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Handay and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harris are home from New Jersey. FAIRFIELD, MARYLAND FAIRFIELD, Md.-Mrs. Mary Warrington and children are visiting her husband's parents in Anacostia, D. Miss Catherine Miller, of Salem, N. C. is spending the summer here her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer M. Miss Edna Dorsey has returned from North Carolina. Church, Sam, played entitled, "The Way To The City, from Elkridge, Md., was rendered at the C. M. E. Church, Wednesday evening. Wm. Hurd and James Cunningham are on the sick list. The sacred concert at Brown Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church was a success. Participants on the program were the Rev. H. Aleton, Misses B. Wilson, L. Hurd. F. Fronberger, L. Knox and little Misses V. Partlow, N. Leeper, N. Duff, E. Westbrook, N. and L. Miller Quartet by T. V. and Carson, T. Pong and W. W. Brown, Miss F. Fronberger was pianist for the occasion. Mrs. L. Cillespie, pianist of ceremonies and Mrs. D. W. Brown, directress. Misses Essie and Rosie Austin, Mrs. Nathan Johnson and Mrs. Ester Williams cousins and friends of T. V. Carson and brothers, of New Brunswick, N. J., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Carson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Huhert Shaddon, of Baltimore, were present. Mr. Shaddon sang a solo. Dr. J. W. Widgeon, pastor of First Baptist Church, Mrs. A. McLillie and Mrs. S. Keyser, delegates, left this week for Richmond, Va., to attend the Lott Carey Convention Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden Successor to (CHAS. B. JONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS and EMBALMER LIMOUSINES for ALL OCCASIONS 1708 Madison Street PHONES: SOUTH 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 A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING. 2 LIMOUSINES AND HEARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY Graduate Eckels College of Embalming and Sanitary Science 409 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Phone, MA d. 4464 Carriages For All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT UNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER please prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carriages For All Occasions WRIGHT AND EMBALMER at PRICES. I can suit you, when you need an undertaker TY" CLARENCE C. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Maryland MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS--AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, WO lfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY CONSOLATION! One of the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the knowledge that everything has been done that could be done for the peace and comfort of the departed. Our service rounds out this comforting thought with the assurance that all details of the funeral will be handled with the proper reverence and dignity. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE. MONGURE A. BROWN, Manager. EDWARDRINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MA dison 6361 Never Closed PHONE MA DISON 4921-J