The Afro-American

START THIS WEEK THE SUPER-SERIAL "MAN-WISE" COMING: "DETOUR THRU HADES" FORDS Only 8 Colored Priests In Church In The Past 65 Years FEDERATED SOCIETIES END 3 DAY SESSION Not A Single Negro Educated In Catholic College Says Dr. Turner NEW YORK.—The third annual convention of the Federated Colored Catholics of America closed here Tuesday. By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Before the convention announced it was on record that being opposed to discrimination against the Negro in the industry, advocated Negro Priests made a plea for a broader educational policy on the part of the church, urged that Negro Catholics be vigilant in spreading a program and advocated a wider reading of Catholic literature, and recommended the appointment o. an interracial commission that would work out a program making for the mutual advancement of the church, which the white and colored ad- The convention brought here delegates from 10 different states. Pope Sends Greetings pope Plus XI from Rome sent the Lope Paul S. from Rome sent the message, "Holy Father sends to the convention of Federation of Colored Catholics good wishes and formal benediction. The convention will be the celebratory high school Sunday at the St. Charles Borromeos Church. 213 W. 14' st. The mass was celebrated by the Rt. John J. Dunn. Bishop of New York. The sermon was preached by the St. Thomas Borromeos pastor of the St. Benjamin the Moor Church. At the St. Mark's The afternoon meeting on Sunday was held at St. Mark's Hall 57 West 138th street. Addresses are welcome to behalf of the Catholic of New York made by M. Paise, and Mrs. Elise Bibbs Thompson. The response to the addresses of welcome was made by Pro. Clarke of Washington G. Musical numbers were given by the Misses Helene and Vivians Campbell. Addresses Among the delegates who made brief addresses were Dr. Thomas Turner, of St. John Dr. William E. Dickerson, of Boston News. Va. A. J. Mitchell of Boston, T. W. Shaw, of Washington, D. C. W. J. Reid of Columbus, Ohio. T. Belar, of Pittsburgh, America. Father director of work among the Indians and Nerro of the Catholic Church, and Father Cox of the Jesuit Mission. Teleramus Teleramus were then read from Joseph Eckert of Chicago, Mother Catherine, Father Bowles, and Monsignor Matthews, of Washington; Noah D. Thompson; Father Shanley of the work that the Nerro in New York E. P. K. Roberts, Prof. Arthur U. Craig, Arthur Schomburg, Fred R. Moore, and Dr. C. A. Butler. The principal feature of the convention on Monday morning was the annual address of the President, Dr. Thomas W. Turner. He said that the aim of the federation was to spice Catholicity among the members to told the laymen of the church were rendering in making conversions, and said that laymen should be given a larger part in the work of the church. Speaking of the education provided by the church, Dr. Turner said: "We must put forth greater effort in the Catholic church for the education of the Negroes. We have just one school of college with only a student body of 848 educational work in the church has made progress. We have a single educated man who was educated in a Catholic college." Interior Commission He said that the church had not kept pace with other churches in their educational program. He said: "The appointment of interracial commission that would work out a program that would remedy the evils now confronting the church. He said that as a rule he had found that the education of the Negroes was lower in the Negroes in other churches. He made a idea for support of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute. The address of Dr. Turner was by the anarchist agent of William E. Prater, the agent of the federa- (Continued on Page 4) PHILADELPHIA - Ralph Moore, formerly of the versatile dancing team at the age of 24 at 1137 Lombard street. NEW YORK—Police reserves were called out to the New York oak, 150th street and Gerard avenue Labor Day when 200 angry cricket fans attempted to mob an umpire. The team made a decision favorable to the West Indian cricketers who were some 53 runs behind their Bermuda opponents. The score was 147 to 97 when the bad decision came and the crowd started the umpire who escaped on the fence. The game continued under the auspices of a dozen policeman and without any umpire. SOUTHERN G. O. P. FAVORS CHICAGO SOUTHERN G. O. P. FAVORS CHICAGO Windy City Easily Accessible To Delegates To The Next National Convention SAN FRANCISCO IS FAVORED TO WIN OUT Final Selection Will Not Be Made Until Next December WASHINGTON. D. C. —While colored Republicans favor Chicago as the place for holding the next Republican national convention, those Detroit polities feel certain that San Francisco will be chosen. Chicago is easily accessible to the color delegates, who come largely from the southern states. Railroad fare from their homes to the Illinois metropolis is within the means of most of those who are elected to represent their congregational district of state. In these days when the trend is away from candidates bearing the expenses of delegates, this is an important consideration. Three months ago San Francisco was practically agreed upon by the bosses. Since that time the President has declared that "I do not choose to run for President in 2005. This time I will be believed, will not change the convention situation. It is also believed that the fact that Herbert Hoover is mentioned as California's candidate for president of holding the convention in San Francisco. It is pointed out that the convention was held in Chicago in 1920. Governor Lowden being a candidate. Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit are also contenders for the 1928 Republican convention. The Republican arm's 'the Republican National Committee meets here in December. Four Captured In Columbus Outrage Four Captured In Columbus Outrage WHITESVILLE, N. C. (PNS)—Johnnie Ellis, John Ransom and Woodberry Brown, four of the seven white men charged with ridding the home of John Stevensor, with bullets were still captured late Friday. The other four are in jail here awaiting trial in Quebec before R. H. Burns in the Recorder's Court. The injuries to Stevenson's children did not prove serious. Bruce Has $12,000 Job NEW YORK CITY — Roscoe C. Bruce, former superintendent of the schools in Washington, D.C., been employed at a company of 12,000 a year to direct the Rockefeller Foundation house containing 541 apartments. this wife, as local advisor, will draw a salary of $3,600 a year. Five thousand applications are on file. The Rockefeller Foundation hopes their low rental apartments will be the means of lowering New York rentals. Two year old William Butler, 1712 W. Franklin St., was drowned Saturday when he fell in a tub of water while his grandmother Mrs. Daisy Keith. 1712 W. Franklin street, was hanging clothes in the rear yard. Howard Ousts Marshal JACKSON, Miss (ANP) A.-P. Russell, white, U. U. marshal, has been custed and James G. Buchanan put in his place. Perry Howard recommended Russell for a recess appointment and he was pleased to be used to make certain appointments Howard recommended. WASHINGTON: D. C.-William C Matthews, special assistant to the At-General, is recovering from an operation at the Curtis Private Surgical Sanitarium. Doctors say that his condition is good. He was operated on by Dr. A. L. Curtis and Dr. E. Taylor, August 29. RUSSIA BISHOP GAINES MODERN VIEWS STIR CHURCH "Few Believe Bible As We Have 't Is Without Errors," He Says APPROVAL IS PLACED ON EVOLUTION THEORY Bishop A. L. Gaines' views on modern Christianity have stirred the conservative members of the A. M. E. Church. The Bishop's view, delivered before the Bishop's Council recently in Pittsburgh, have just become available in the M.E. Church Review, official organ of the denomination. When delivered originally, conservative pastors of the denomination declared that Bishop Gaines had gone too far from the old-time tenets of the church. The majority of the ministers, however, applauded the sermon declaring it in line with what the present day Christian is thinking. Controversy According to Bishop Gaines, the entire history of the church is involved in controversy and the present day minister of the gospel must be prepared to meet the issues involved in Christian controversy today. The Bishop is called that the Old Testament prophets were controversial and there was a perpetual conflict between Jehovah and the pagan religion. Books of Bible Jesus Christ himself, and Paul were referred to as controversialists. The Nicene Creed, said the bishop, came into existence out of controversy. The New Testament Cannon can only be accepted after much controversy. Some of the books in the New Testament based on condemnation Others failed by a certain strain to become a part of the cannon. Fundamental issues of today. Bishop Gaines said, are concerned with questions coming not only from afseists and infidels, but those who are within the church are asking, "Does the Bible pretend to be a Book of science?" "Is the story of the Creation as recorded in Genesis to be accepted?" "Was Jesus born of a Virgin?" "Had Jesus an earthly father?" Prose Poetry In The Bible "When we read the Bible, devotion is an excellent it, for edification. That is an excellent way to read the Bible." "But when we read the Bible scientifically, we study it as a scientist does. We separate prose from poetry; we distinguish legislation, homily, folklore, history." "When men read the Bible only devotionally, it was supposed that the Pentateuch was written by one man." "And so the minister of today must not only read the Bible devotionally in arriving at his attitude to inspiration, but he must read it scientifically as well." Two Theories Seeking of two theories of inspiration of the scripture, both of which are based on fundamental truth. Bishop Gaines said that the Dictation theory is that the Bible in every word and letter is God's book. Very few people believe that the Bible as we have it is entirely free of errors. Illumination theory holds out that there must be degrees of inspiration just as there are degrees of illumination and that inspiration is progressing. **Evolution** "The theory of evolution has for its fundamental idea, development, it deals with the kind of Creation. The alarming the idea that evolution antagonistic to the Book of Genesis and especially to the first three chapters of that Book. "In the light of the Illumination theory of inspiration in the first three chapters of Genesis are we reading history or science or philosophy, or capturing legend or fable or myth? Every minister must answer this for himself. Continued on Page 4 Spread 160 Years Old MILLINGTON. Md.—A bedspread said to be 160 years old was displayed at a dinner given at the home of M. M. Poindexter last week. BQTCM. Mass. — Digman, white, was bv. Russell C. Burks. Kokes, to the street. After several day Burks was held . due to the bulle the chin, but to BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 Million Dollar Black Princess JOSEPH WHITE BORN IN PHILLY RAISED IN ARMY PORTLAND, Ore. (PCNB)—Joseph White, born in Philadelphia 55 years ago, but raised in the United States, Army, claims participation in more campaigns than any living American soldier. Joe's father and brother were in the Civil War and he enlisted at Governor's Island at the age of 11. He served 16 years in the 9th and 10th Cavalry and the same number in the 24th and 25th Infantry. Sergean Whites' ribbons tell of his campaigns. One represents the war in Cuba where he went to San Juan hill with Roosevelt, one service in Indian wars. Another represents a memorial of honor. And another represents the distinguished service medal, service in foreign wars, service in the pines and service in the World War. Before his 52 years of service before retirement he was wounded seven times. LOS ANGELES, Calif., (PCNB) — An instrument similar to a xylophone except that it is operated with the foot by a series of buttons mounted on a platform on which the operator dances, and has colored light which synchronizes with the music has been invented and recently enforced by Henry T. Mack, dancer and dramatic actor Angeles. Mitchell, a former pupil Dramatic School said may be operated in nearby. by a trap drunk bell effects with laying down the LONDON, ENGLAND—Royal blood trickles through the veins of Princess Yashiruhe, who is a big girl with a little head and an arm. She is the youngest daughter of Prince Tafari, Crown Prince and Regent of Abyssinia. Her uncle, Dr. Martin, is with her. The prince has a medical treatment for the upbringing of her health, and also, if her condition improves, for education in England. Underwood And Underwood. PENNILESS NOW ONCE WORTH A HALF MILLION BOSTON, Mass. (ANP)—Thomas Murphy, ex-slave, 39 years old, who says he was once worth a half million dollars, walked into Lyon police headquarters with total assets consisting of a jack-knife and a penny, last week. According to Murphy's story he came from Florida where he had amassed a fortune in real estate before tragedy came. When he said he returned home and found his wife and daughter dead and his home burned to the ground, He had received a warning from the Ku Klux Klan. "From that time on I was persecuted. My houses were burned, my crops were destroyed, by life was threatened by letters signed by the Ku Klux Klan. Six years ago I came north with 900,000 valuable lands in Florida because I was afraid to stay there. I feared for my life. TWO INDICTED BUTON—Robert Jones, was a charge of first-degree, the District Grand. Jury, it is zealized in the 13th Cedar street; on July 23 in a jealous also was indicted on first-degree murder. He has killed Lecoutre in Pierce St. south- COST MAD'ME WALKER HEIRESS ELOPES TO CONNECTICUT Rich Divorcee Married Friday To Arkansas Corporation Attorney ROMANTIC ATTORNEY IS ARDENT LOVER NEW YORK.—Rich Mae Walker, heiress of the Madame C. J. Walker estate and daughter of Mrs. A'-Lelia Walker Kennedy is married. The groom is Marion R. Perry, an attorney and business man of Little A The couple knew each other less than a month, and the ardent wooing of the bride after the bride resulted Friday in an elopement to Greenwich, Connecticut where the knot was tied. Mr. Ferry has many business interests in Little Rock. He gave them up in order to open offices in Brooklyn. During the summer, he student in the finance department at Columbia U. Rich Mas Walker was wed before to Dr. Gordon Jackson, of Chicago. The marriage was commended at Washington. Mrs. Jackson on the Huson and attracted 9,000 guests, and was the most brilliant occasion the country has ever witnessed. Dr. Last year they were divorced. Dr. Jackson moved out of the palatial Michigan Boulevard apartment and in the separation secured custody of their son, Gordon. For the coming of the "million dollar" baby would bring reconciliation, but it didn't. SIXTY AT JOHNSON FAMILY REUNION CAMBRIDGE, MD. — Sixty years and distant relatives took part in the fourth annual family reunion dinner held at the residence of Perry Johnson, Sunday. The reunion is becoming an institution in the Johnson family, and relatives are invited from Baltimore, Philadelphia, Easton, Atlantic City and all Darts of the Eastern Shore. Among the guests were: Thomas Johnson, of P.E. of the University of Washington, and Mrs. George Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, of Easton, at the same time as Mrs. Charles Brock, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Monkey, of Cambridge, Miss Jones, of Atlantic City; Miss McBride, of Chance, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, of Easton, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Bey, of Easton; H. Camper, of Easton, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rasmussen, of Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonde, of Easton, Mrs. Charles Bonde, Mrs. and Mrs. Agnes Morton, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. John Styles, of Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. John Baily, of Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fawley, of Philadelphia; Thomas Elliott, of Baywood, Miss Lillian Palm, Bruce Styles, of Philadelphia; Ruesel Styles, of Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Walter Styles, Ernest Jackson and Mrs. Robert Jackson, and family, of Cambridge. Six-one in all were seated at the table. ELIZABETH, N. J. — Frank Montgomery, theatrical producer, accompanied by Miss Izzy Myers, a former Ford car with four occupants, skidded and struck his machine on the Atlantic City road. The driver of the Ford died from the effects of the crash. The other driver was held responsible and Mr. Montgomery was permitted to proceed. His machine was badly banged HARTFORD, CONN. — Local pastors, including Rev. Marian Syde, and Rev. J. Jackson Marian Syde, testes Police Officer M. OBrien, M.射 and killed Lester Wright, 29, last week. Wright was escaping a raid. Rev. J. W. Freeman "letter to the 'Courant' asked if Wright were accustomed to shooting, how could he disposed of it after being shot through the heart. STAR EDITION SHOWERS COOLER Sunrise: 5.41 a. m. Sunset: 6.34 p. m. THE WEATHER MOON PHASES: New, 25th. First Quarter, 4th. Full, 11th. Last Quarter, 18th. $1,500 Sold the Collection Plates From Church Albert Johnson, 27 Flower street, Chester, Pa., was held for the action of the Grand Jury, under $5,000 bond when arraigned in Northeastern police station, charged with feloniously entering The Monument Street M. E. Church, at 1029 E. Monument St. and streamed into collection plates voting for $116. Friday. According to testimony given at the hearing, Johnson was trying to dispose of the plates for $5 at the Central Junk Shop. TOLCHESTER CO DISCONTINUES SEGREGATION TOLCHESTER CO DISCONTINUES SEGREGATION Was Temporary Arrangement Made With Race Committee Pres. Explains WANTED SPECIAL BOAT FOR THE CAMP MEETING Company Consented To Operate Steamer Annapolis To Accomodate Crowd Investigating complaints that the Tolchester Steamship Company was discriminating against colored passengers to such an extent that the latter were directed to the steamer Annapolis while white passengers boarded the steamer Express, an Afro reporter learned this week that the segregation was unintentional. Captain M. Hudson president of the company stated in an interview, that it was true that colored passengers were allowed to camp in camouflage but the arrangement was the result of an agreement between the company and a special committee of church people of Tolchester who were conducting a camp request that, because such large crowds were expected that the steamer Annapolis be run especially to accommodate race passengers. The passengers were directed to the special steamer whether they were attending the camp meeting or not. This brought heated criticism against the company. The practice was discouraged a week Capt. Hudson declared. Pastor Complains The Atro investigated the action the Rev. J. Frank Howard who was himself ordered by one of the men at the gang way to board the steamer Annapolis when he attempted to go to Tolchester to camp. He was given no explanation for the order. ROCKVILLE IS D. C. GRETNA GREEN WASHINGTON, D. G.—The birthrate per 1,000 foror colored people in Washington last week was 20.9. It was much higher in the health department reported 58 white deaths and 35 colored deaths last week. Total colored population of this city is estimated at, 138,900. HARTFORD Counn.-A. J. Allison, executive secretary of Women's League has accepted the post as alumni secretary for Fisk University effective Oct. 1st. Mr. Allison is giving up a $3500 book here to go to Fisk $1,500 IS PRICE RUSSIA PAYS FOR FORDS Richard Hill Back From Three Month Trip To Soviet Country YOUNG RUSSIANS LOOK DOWN ON CHRISTIANITY American Whites' Hatred Of Negro And The Jew Cited As Reason America has a lot to learn from Russia, although that country has at present only 12,000 automobiles and a Ford costs $1,500 declared Richard Hurst Hill, senior at Lincoln University, who is home from a trip abroad. Mr. Hill left June 26th on board the steamer, "Beren-garia," for Russia, China, England, Holland, returning by way of Seattle, Washington, this week. He is a member of the celebrated Lincoln debatting team which defeated Oxford here last winter and the trip was a result of scholarship award from the Student Council of New York Committee of Student Dele- steamer," for Russia, China, England, Holland, returning by way of Seattle, Washington, the nation that is a member of the celebrated Lincoln debating team which defeated Oxford here last and the trip was the result of a scholarship award from the Student Council of Yale University, three thousand rupees, about $1,800. Mr. Hill. Delegate to Russia. Most of the automobiles in Russia are Cadillacs, Packards and Lincoln. There are only a few Fords, declared Mr. Hill. The latter costs 3,000 rupees, about $1,800. All Education Free Citing the fields in which so-called Req Communists of Russia are far ahead of America, Mr. Hill. The latter, including education in colleges, professional schools, medical schools and such high technical schools. Not only is the tuition free, but the board and lodgings are paid by the government while the students are in school. Compulsory education laws are enforced in some places and even if workers are paid by the government two or three hours a day in school. Farmers Intelligent "The lowest peasant on Russian farms is better informed about the economic condition of this country and countries than the average American. *Standing for a few hours on an isolated Russian farm, a peasant asked me. 'Are they still mistreating people in the southern part of the United States?' Afro In Russia *I found copies of the AFRO AMERICAN in Moscow. Stribing a 'Birthright' in Moscow. Stribing White's novel 'Flight', and books by Wm. Pickens. *Industry *'All industry is owned by the Soviet government, except concessions to foreigners which revert to the government. The result is that ANNAPOLIS, Md.-When Charles Brown born orally of city returned he was the father of five grand children and three great grand children who were born to his son and daughter John Brown and Mary Stap- Mr. Brown has been residing in New York City and returned after spending two weeks here. Opening For Stenogs There are openings in the public schools who can qualify, authorities of the Civil Service Commission told Walter S. Emerson, city councilman, this week. The commission stated that they would examine and it would probab- necessitate employing persons fro- out of town. Tell your friends if they don't look in the Afro-American every week, they won't see all the news. Don't say paper, say Afro. LOVE ILLS OF TIBBS' MAY BE CURED OUT OF COUR HOPE TO SETTLE EVANTI'S SUIT OUT OF COURT Attorneys Of Singer And Howard Professor May Reach Agreement PROFESSOR LOCKED HER OUT SHE SAID Mrs. Tibbs At Cheyney— Husband Reported At WASHINGTON, D. C. According to information reaching the Afro Monday, effort is being made to settle the suit of Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, against her husband Roy W. Tibbs, for maintenance by the attorneys representing the plaintiff and the defendant. Charles Woodward, 604 F street, northwest is representing Mrs. Tibbs, while George White is standing to have been enforced by Prof. Tibbs. The proceedings which were started two weeks ago in the District Superior Court started the nation. Tibbs, or Mme. Evanti as she is Internationally known alleged that her husband failed to support her and their son, and upon one occasion she Since that time the attorneys in the case have been trying to reach Mr. Tibbs. Mr. Tibbs is a member of the Howard University conservatory of music faculty, while Mme. Evani has been studying in Europe for the last three years. At present Prof. Tibbs is passing some time at one of the nearby Chess cake Bay resorts in the guest of friends and Chevrayve. AT HIGHLAND BEACH BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER HIGHLAND BEACH, Md., Labor Day. Well, here we are — the young physician, an electrician and a reporter, Dr. John Q. Nicholas, and Fred Phalah. Day was delightfully spent. Perry W. Howard, Republican national committee chairman, was given a hearty welcome. We had been told that a warm reception was first given a sightseeing trip over the town. The show places were pointed out to us by the Villiams, of Philadelphia, and Dr. T. J. Wharton, of Aitona, Pa., and the autographer, of years ago, in which his grandson, Joseph Douglas, the violinist, now lives. For the day was spent in Chesapeake Bay in the Howard Beach. In the distance from Highland Beach, we were taken out to them and the Alabama, lying at anchorme. We took a ride out to them and party were Mortimer M. Harris, Joseph S. Settle, Charles H. Flagg, three of us. Dinner was served at the Howards' cottage, which faces the Cheesapeake. Before dinner, Mrs. Washburn and chatted. After dinner we were joined by Mrs. Estelle Coffey Carr and Mrs. Washburn. Mrs. Carr had driven Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender, to the resort and back to Washington to catch a 3 oclock train for Chicago. Other visitors seen at the beach in Caroline Harra, Mrs. Joseph T. Sette, Arthur G. Froe, Charles E. Mitchie, Charles I. Wilder Dr. Hugh Simmons, Miss Ethel Alexander, Miss Hallie E. Queen, Mrs. Joseph Murray and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hight. Son Licks His Pa WASHUNG, Mrs. Joseph Rucker, 21, and his "pa" William, 42 years old, 121 Union street, southwest, had some heated words and the former licked his father. Tell your friends if they don't look in the Afro-American every week, they won't see the news. Don't say paper, say Afro. Alltter Harris, Far Endorses Exe Alltter Harris, Famous Star, Endorses Exelento Toilet Aids A. B. Alliter Harria says Exelento is great. Exeleato Skin and Shampoo Soap is guaranteed to preserve the complexion healthy. Makes a rich cream lather and scalp. Praised by thousands who have u Exelento Peroxide a non-greasy cream that protects the skin powder, giving to the skin that smooth, a admired by men. Guaranteed to keep the Exelento Pal is as fluffy as elderdown, spreads beautiful Supplied in five shades, to suit every com Samples and Book of So confident are we that you will be bions that we will send you free of chai valuable book of beauty secrets written b hair. Write for them. EXELENTO MEDI ATLANTA, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE is guaranteed to preserve the complexion and keep the skin soft, flexible and healthy. Makes a rich creamy lather and gives an invigorating tone to skin and skin. Praised by thousands who have used it for years. Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream a non-grassy cream that protects the skin and forms a wonderful base for face powder, giving to the skin that smooth, satiny feeling so desired by women and admired by mm. Guaranteed to keep the skin smooth and healthy. Exeiento Face Powder as is fluffy as edgedown, spreads beautifully and blends naturally with the skin. Supplied in five shades, to suit every complexion. Samples and Book of Beauty Secrets Free So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations that we will send you free of charge a large sample of each, as well as a valuable book of beauty secrets written by specialists in the care of skin and hair. Write for them. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Bay Resort Son Licks His Pz A. WASHINGTON, D. C—Mme Evani, Mrs. Lilian Evans Tibs, singer and musician, effort is ebing made to settle her suit against Prof. Roy Tibs of Howard University Music Dept. for Maintenance. Neither other discords were sounded on the domestic life of the opera singer and her musical husband win never to reach the public if the case is settled out of court. Tibs and his wife are attractive and talented. Mrs. Tibs left husband and child at home during winter season to pursue a musical career abroad. Mrs. Tibs make a gift to give grower. Mrs. Tibs (Mme Evani's) vocal strings trained to a high degree. Prof. Tibs is a master upon the strings of both once tuned in unison. D. C. CHURCHES METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M. E. Church last Sunday, the last large congregation on vacation, W. H. Thomas, delivered an eloquent sermon before a large congregation, on special music was rendered by the choir. Communion was also administered by Howard University, spoke. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH At the Asbury M. E. Church last Sunday, the Rev. Ernest Green preached; the Junior Choir rendered music. Mrs. Alice Boone, vocal soloist, Dr. J. H. Jenkins, has just returned to his church from his annual vacation to a large congregation Sunday night, at which time Rev. J. W. Dockey, Dr. J. H. Jenkins, has spoken on "Let Brotherly Love Convene." SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH At the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday morning, Waldron, who has returned from his vacation, delivered a stirring sermon on vacation, made Too Much Use of Water at the Lorel's Supper was administered. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH At the Thirth Baptist Church last Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. Geo. O. Bollock's topic was, "Self-Denial." Of Howard University, "Conventions of the Cleveland Convention." LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL At the Lincoln Congregational Church, the pastor, Rev. R. W. Brooks, who had just returned from a month's vacation, delithed. The progressive Bible Class resumed its Bible work at 10 o'clock. At 6:30 p.m. the congregation discussed "The Use and Abuse Of The Tongue." THE PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH At the People's Congregational Church last Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. R. W. Brooks, his vacation, delivered a sermon on, "Victorious Living!" At 6 p.m. the M. Y. Theey John WESLEY A. M. E. Z. CHURCH At the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Medford, delivered an eloquent sermon on, "The Sluggard and the Harvest." BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH At the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Medford, delivered an eloquent sermon on, "The Sluggard and the Harvest." BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH At the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Medford, delivered an eloquent sermon on, "The Sluggard and the Harvest." DR. JOVENHURER HERE Dr. William L. Joyner, and wife were visitors in the city this week. Miss. Ivy Hawkins, of Fairmount Heights, Md., helped herVA, after staying away 21 years. Her daughter and son, Mia Ethel Hawkins, of Fairmount, Md., accompanied her. Miss Mary Hawkins visited her uncle, Mr. Anthony Brown, in Annapolis, Md. Miss Mary Hawkins, of Fairmount Heights, Md., helped herHA, after staying away 21 years. Her daughter and son, Mia Ethel Hawkins, of Fairmount, Md., accompanied her. Miss Mary Hawkins visited her uncle, Mr. Anthony Brown, in Annapolis, Md. Nothing adds more to a woman's loveliness, than beautiful, silky hair and smooth skin, free from blemishes. Actresses know this. That's why so many leading ladies use Exelento preparations. That's why Alltter Harris, the famous star, so highly praises Exelento aids. go to the roots of the hair, clean the scalp and before you realize it your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever. SOCIETY NEWS CALLOWAY PARTY Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs. Ethel G. Murray, Judge James A. Cobb and Dr. Arthur L. Curtle gave a party in compliment to Mrs. Lucille Calloway Washington, of New York City, at "Twin Oaks" the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calloway and their daughter, Miss Carolyn Calloway, last Tuesday evening. The guests included Mrs. Washington, Miss Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. C. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scott, Louis R. Mehler, Dr. and Mrs. Walter. Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fiagg, Mrs. May Cottrell, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Garvin, Dr. and Merrill Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. William G. Lofton, Mr. William Hurst, Prof. Metz T. P. Lochard, Mr. C. Smith, Dr. Walter Harmon, Miss Antolette Wilson, Mrs. Elise Rodgers, Miss Mildred Wright, Miss Cora Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. Sevellon Savoy, Mrs. Yetta Cromwell, Dr. Alvin Thornton, Mr. William Thornton, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hunton, Mr. and Mrs. T. Houston, Mr. Thos. Calloway, Mr. Louis R. Lautler, Mr. Joseph N. Murray, Mr. Carson, Dr. and Mrs. Mark Dillon, Dr. and Mrs. Ira P. Davis, of Orlando, Fla., Mr. Daniel Monroe, Mr. Ted Thompson, Miss Edna Murray, Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Mr. Frances Syphax, Mr. Peter Johnson, and Mr. Page. OFF TO NEW ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calloway and daughters. Miss Carloyn Calloway and Mrs. Lucille Washington are motoring in New England. They left last Thurs- AT SEASHORE Mrs. Vincent Thomas with Mr. and Mrs. George Deane spent labor Day at their home in Philadelphia before going to the seahorse. GUESTS Mrs. E. J. Colyer and Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Colyer attended G. Lotton, last week they motored here from New York City, August 30. They are home from their home to Chicago where Mrs. Colyer attended the Supreme Lodge museum. They motored to Cleveland and New York. Enroute home they motored to G. Lotton. They motored to Cleveland and New York. Councilor of the Court of Calanthe, of the State University, student in the Howard University dental school. Dr. and Mrs. John T. Risher left to will be until the latter part of this month. COOKS IN NEW YORK Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Cook are in New York City. They are returning home to Chicago a few days later. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Harris had Mr. John L. Webb, of Hot Springs, Ark. as their guest at the Highland Beach Mel., with the Harrires. He left Sunday afternoon for Detroit, Mileh. Mr. Webb in the Union, a fraternal organization, and is president of the National Negro Business College. BROWNS IN NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown spent last week in New York City. VISITS Miss Peggy Rapee is visiting relatives and friends in New York City. Mrs. Ethel T. Clary, 1930 Seventhenth street, N. W., is visiting in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. She will motor from Park, N. J., before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wille, of New York City, were guests at the White House. They were en route into Virginia. NEW YORK HERER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wille, of New York City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hogan, 2012 Thirteenth street, N. HOME FROM PHILLY Mrs. Marquette Mogan White has returned from Philadelphia and Atlantic City to WALKERS IN VA. Mr. and Mrs. Mogan met枕碌 to Staunton, Va. last Saturday. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schenck. POLITICAL CONFAB A political conference was held here last week. The conferences were: Robert Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill.; Walt Jennison, New Orleans, La.; and Perry W. Howard, Republican Committeeman for Missouri to make public the subject of the conferences, it is believed that it had to do with not run for president in 1928. Mr. Abbott attended the funeral services of Charles J. Pickett, last Wednesday. PROF. JULIAN READY TO START HOWARD Juilan at Harvard in writing arrangements to assume his work as a professor of chemistry at Howard University, and in writing arrangements to later part of September, Juilanus professor Professor St. Elmo Brady, who realigned in June to accept a position at Fish University, and professor of chemistry from Harvard University. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Omega Pai fraternity. He taught at West Virginia Collegiate Institute. AT HIGHLAND BEACH Mrs. Ethel Holland, of Garrison mod- al, died on Monday. Her mother's co- tract at highland Miss Phylla Terrell has left for a Jersey, to remain until after her Day- break. Neval H. Thomas has returned from a month's visit at Highland Beach, to go to New York City for a meeting of the National Board of Directors of The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, of which he is a member. Mrs. Mary Hall has returned to her home, 1940 Eleventh street, N. W., from a visit to her relatives in Culpeper, Virginia. KING-HENDERSON Douglas S. King, of Washington, D. C., son of the Rev. Dr. J. U. King and step-son of Mrs. Esther E. King, and Miss Vandola I. Henderson, of Bristol, Tenn., were married August 28th in Bristol. The ceremony was performed by the groom's father assisted by the Rev. E. N. Forrest. "O Promise Me," and "Until," were sung by A. D. Henderson and Miss Bernice Carter. Miss Beatrice Williams was maid of honor and the M. Violet Anderson, bridesmaid, Harvey P. Henderson, brother of the bride, was a man and Miss Beatrice Brown, planist. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Brown entertained at breakfast and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Henderson at luncheon on the wedding day. Friends were present from Ohio, Tennessee, Washington and New York. The couple left Immediately for Washington and Atlantic City. Mr. King will have charge of the high school at Cambridge, Md., and Mrs. King will be a teacher in the same school. WORMLEYS AT ARUNDEL M.D. at ArundeL, Dr. C. Summer Wormley, have been passing the summer at their summer cottage at Arundel, Md. COTTAGE The Flagg cottage at Highland Beach, Md., still remains the center of attrac- tion at the capital City and Baltimore society folks. AT FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL M.D. at Freedmens Hospital G. Evans, 12th and U. street, underwent medical treatment at Freedmens's Hospital rec tention. IN AUTO ACCIDENT Prof. Frank Gregory, of Miner Normal School, who suffered a fractured mobile accident, recently has recovered. DR. ALGERNON JACKSON HOME Dr. Algeron jackson, of Florida city, is back after attending the medical boutu at Detroit. HIGHTOWER HINTS TO BEAUTY Written for this paper by Madama Manle Hightower, creator of the nationally-known Golden _Brew's Beauty Preparations. (Beauty questions of paper) Write your questions to Chemical Co. Morphis below. In other cases are possible the answers will appear, be answered by mail). STRAIGHTENING THE Hair straight as an arrival wave, glossy and the real wave of many Rude and truly, there was help heiped realms this wish the hair and dry it their pure cream inade especially in the best�, the best and the best-toothed metal c Brown is used excits Now roll the hair so at a time can be at the time can be at the top end a The straighten sho or flat side of the Occasionally a ring that the story. In which is needed. Golden E. Next draw through the rule-the only most of quickly-ness, gives groomed heritages to look like a prodigy a Golden Zheng Li **GRAYS AT CLEVELAND** Miss Ena Gray and mother, the former local mayor, Ohio, where they will be the guests of the latter's daughter, Miss Ida Gray. After a fortnight here the girls went to Minneapolis, Minneapolis, also Chicago and Pittsburgh. HOST TO DR. AND MRS. LASSITER their dinner guests last Thursday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Lassiter, of New Detroit, Mich., where they attended the medical convention. After dinner the host and guests joined by Mrs. Emmia Normley and Dr. W. W. Murrell played AT COLTON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pendleton of U street, have been passing several weeks MME. EVANTI AT CHENYNEY.-PA. After returning from St. Louis, where she was living, she met her sociation, Mme. Evanti went to Chenyney, Pa., where she is now passing some time there. Mrs. Lester Hill, formerly of Orange, N. J. CONVALESHAW. Mrs. Nan Sager, of French street, N. W. convalescing after a brief illness. BACK FROM NEW YORK Mrs. Convalescing after the Elks street, has returned after attending the Elks and Pan-African conventions in New York. AT HIGHLAND BEACH Capt. and Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, of 11th street, northwest, are passing some time at Highland. In NEW HOME M many of the Friends of Mrs. Daley Convalescing, of the house that has moved into her new home in Fairmount street, northwest. Mrs. O. M. Wallack, former Washingtonian, but now a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y., stopped over in the city recentlv where she was the guest of her sister. MRS. CELESTINE AUSTIN BACK street, northwest, has returned from Brooklyn, N. Y., where she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Webb. WESTS AT HIGHLAND BEACH Misses Alex and daughters, Misses Charlotte and daughters, have been passing the latter part of the week at Binghamland BEACH TO HOLD RUMAGE MAIL Under the direction of Mrs. Grace Thomas, the ladies of the St. Luke P. E Church, will hold a rumage sale mrs. WORMLEY AT BROOKLYN Misses Jennifer and Bertle Page, of recent week-end guest and Mrs. and Mrs. J. Count Chestnut and their parents at Brooklyn BEACH AT BAR HARBOR Misses Jennifer and Bertle Page, of recent week-end guest and Mrs. and Mrs. J. Count Chestnut and their parents at Brooklyn BEACH AT BAR HARBOR Misses Jennifer and Bertle Page, of recent week-end guest and Mrs. and Mrs. J. Count Chestnut and their parents at Brooklyn BEACH TEACHERS IN NEW ENGLAND Misses Lucille Denny and Muriel Miller, is in the city after spending a fortnight with friends at Front Royal, VA TEACHERS IN NEW ENGLAND Misses Lucille Denny and Muriel Miller, is in the city after spending a fortnight with friends at Front Royal, VA ARTHURT FROE BACK Mr. Froe, Froe, recorder of deeds, has returned from a visit to New stay. He has been passing some time already, where his wife is now the guest at BIRMINGHAM, ALA. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mrs. S. G. Alexander, of S. street, York, have returned after spending three weeks at Birmingham, Ala. their uncle, Rev. Moses Tally, Pratt City **GORK UGUES** Miss Victoria was 94 Westminster street, was among the many attended the Elks convention, last week. **MOTORED TO VA** Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Early, motored to Orange and Charlotteville, Va., last week. IN VA. CAPITAL Mr. Ralph Guerrrell, clerk city post and spending his vacation at points in Virginia, sent me a letter to the BACK FROM NORFOLK Mrs. J. Henry, of 1210 T street, northwest, that he attended some time at Norfolk City, Petit Jamaica, Hoydon, Va., with relatives and friends. DELAWARE VISITOR Miss. J. Willem, of Wilmington, Del. spent Labor Day in the city with friends. VISITING IN Mrs. J. Franklin Wilson, of O street, the wife of J. Franklin Wilson, attorner of relatives and friends at Toms River, N. J. TO TENNESSEE Mr. W. Marshall, of 1340 W street, northwest, left Frieder Johnson City, Tenn., where he will pass on to his mother, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Elva Rivens, and his sister, Mrs. M. L. Dagner, Burm Springs, Va., was the recent guest to Miss G. M. Reaves. AINEY CONVALLEY Mr. John Gainey, special chief clerk, U. S. Post Office Department, is slowing up after a prolonged attack of illness. MARRIES QUAKER CITY MAN Mary Ann Quaker, 46, of Mra. Gertrude F. Debson, of 4451 st. street, northeast, became the bride of the newlyweds on Wednesday. The newlyweds left for will be at home at 431 moneyman and street, Philadelphia, after September VISITED D. C. G. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. G. Mias M. Brown, Messas, Logan, Bundy and Chasman, of Johnson City, Tenn., motorized with friends. They also visited Baltimore. BONDS AT ARUNEL Mrs. Percy Bonds, accompanied by her daughter and son, have been occupying a cottage in the neighborhood with friends. They also visited Baltimore. BONDS AT ARUNEL Mrs. Percy Bonds, accompanied by her daughter and son, have been occupying a cottage in the neighborhood with friends. They also visited Baltimore. WEST VIRGINIA HERE Mr. and Mrs. W. Virginia is the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hydar of 1028 WEST VIRGINIA. She moved in a new house. MISS MACKER Rev. H. T. Medford, pastor of John Brick, of Lincoln Memorial Temple, turned after a month's vacation at Hariburgs, and other Eastern points. Dr. Brooks, of Lincoln Memorial Temple, turned after a month's vacation at Hariburgs, and other Eastern points. SUMMERING IN EUROPE Amanda Brooks, are expected to return soon, are Mrs. Carol Carson and Mrs. Michael Howard, Mrs. Angela Braxton Bishop, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Fran ALEXANDRIA, VA. Mrs. Louis Smith, Jr., Mrs. Vivian Smith, and Miss Irene Smith are visiting their grandfather, on W. West street. Mrs. and Mrs. William Roland, of Lexington, Va., and Mr. Clarence Happer, of West Va., are visiting Mrs. C. D. Chambers, 1606 Corrion street, N. W. J. Theodore Chamberls has returned from the Army, where he has been serving as lieutenant, with the Maryland National Guards. Mrs. Walter Edmonds, of 314 Glat. street, has returned home after spending five weeks in Saratoga, N. Y. Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Bentley have a fine baby girl. Mrs. Ulysses Johnson and little daughter, Virginia, are visiting relatives in Delaware. Mrs. Jaddie Tripplett died August 28th, 1981. Private Hospital, D. G. Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Randolph were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, of Washington, D. C., last Monday. Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Hurt and sons visiting Mrs. and Mrs. William Burils, on Paine after SOCIAL FUNCTION There was a grand surprise party given at the residence of Mrs. Annie Dudley, the wife of Mr. Martin Jackson, by Mrs. Mara Dudley and Mrs. Annie Jackson. Mrs. Dudley and spent a lovely evening together with good music and dancing. Fresh flowers and spent a lovely evening together. Those that graced the party with their flowers were Wicken, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Saundra, Mr. and Mrs. Stroman, Mr. and Mrs. Stroman, Mr. George I. Dudley, Mr. Charles Dudley, Mrs. Annie Dudley, Mrs. Sinklin and the Staley Brothera. GIVES BARBECUE A grand barbecue was given on the campus of the National Training School of the Army, and on December 3rd, for the benefit of Beuth Church. Among some of the prominent speakers were: Capt. Campbell, C. Johnson, and Dr. Darby. Miss Julia Genteic, of 1809 13th street, relatives and friends in Atlantic City. BIRTHS There were 49 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending September 5th. They follow: Roy C. and Wilhelmina Johnson girl John H. and Sarah Burr, girl George A. and Janette H. Green, boy Leslie H. and Ruth T. Hicks, boy George and Rosa Young girl Thomas and Mary Randall, girl James and Maria Randall, boy Milton and Mamie Washington, boy James D. and Helen Sneed, boy William and Florence Diggs, girl Thomas and Grace Boswell, girl Frank and Elmetra Griffin, girl James and Susie Meachum, girl Marcella and Irene Johnson, girl Wm. and Mary Thompson, girl Jordan P. and Louise M. Fenwick, girl Randolph and Mary Carter, girl Raymond and Pansy Matthews, girl Wm. H. and Jannie Harrs, girl Clarence and Mildred Washington, girl Ernest and Ollie Griffith, boy Frank and Louise Parrott, boy Albert and Louise Thonthon, boy Mary Wilkinson, boy Thos. and Margaret Washington, boy Wm. and Louise Middleton, boy Chaster H. and Cecella McKnight, boy Wm. H. and Edith R. Edwards, boy E. H. and Addie Martin, boys, twins Robert H. and Virginia Lee, girl Dr. C. C. and Josephine Stultz, boy Alfred and Jane Barnes, boy Robert and Isabella Bailey, girl Joseph and Frances Silbert, girl Melvin and Grace Wheeler, girl Chas. and Martha Nightingale, girl, boy Joseph and Elise Sharp, girl Lawrence and inez Robinson, girl Jack and Millie Cahnes, boy Clarence and Beatrice Smith, boy Clarence and Beatrice Smith, boy Joseph and Allie Durham, girl Robert A. and Ruth A. girl, girl Robert A. and Ruth A. girl, girl Walter and Cath. Ruth, boy Herman and Janie Darden, boy Zachariah and Hazel Jackson, boy Abbey and Maxine Kolmes, boy The above is a photographic reproduction of the certified check paid the winner in our Shampoo Name Contest. The winner is Mr. Walter C. Willis, of 1460 Sherburne Ave., St. Paul, Minn., employed by the Northern Pacific Railway. The name that he submitted: "Murray's Superior Koko-Olyve Shampoo, Cocoanut and Olive Oils," was selected from over sixty thousand suggestions sent in. Ask your barber, drugstist or agent now for this Hair Beautyfying Shampoo or write direct to The return of hundreds of vacationists from summer resorts, and abroad, has been the last year the Howard-Lincoln game was the opening scene of the most game-affected season for several seasons. A month following Thanksgiving came the arrival of the first season of fraternity. Then the season closed with a series of bridge and dancing parties at the Casino and the National Country Club. This year's forecast shows that no big event will be early part of the fall. The Howard-Lincoln game will be paid in the Quaker City and the major city will be paid in the people who contingent. In speaking of the opening of the business centers of the society matrons have expressed their opinion on the question of allying the card game with the business centers. The prizes offered at each club meeting could be turned into finance and given to those who are in need of help. SCHOOLS The opening of Howard University about the first of October will bring 1,500 students into the city who will join in the social life of the younger students. The student affairs given by the student fraternity chapters. IN HOME Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fortuna, of 15th street, northwest, were in Rome, Italy, reaching several friends here. They are on a tour of the Continent and left several weeks ago. BENNINH PARTY Mrs. G. B. Reid, of this city, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lamkin, of Pittsburgh, Pa., has returned after a visit to Brooklyn and Saratoga, N. Y. OAKLAND, CAL. VISITOR Dr. W. R. Purnell, former Washingtoonvention held in New York City, last week, stopped over in the city recently and passed several days with his mother, Mrs. Jusuf. IN NEW YORK Miss Mattle Shapla, accompanied by R. F. W. Wilson, Million Wyldeon on motor trip to New York during the Elke Convention week. GUEST OR MR. AND MRS. FELIX WEIR Mrs. John Norwood and daughter, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Weir, New York City, Labor Day. Mrs. Norwood is the sister of Mrs. Weir. MOTOR PARTIES Among the motor parties passing through the city last week were: Mrs. J. A. Wright, Miss Louise White, and Mrs. L. T. Horton, of Brooklyn, N. Y., en route to points in Virginia; Mrs. Scipio Jones, Mrs. V. M. McAipin, J. R. Booker, G. H. Evans, Floyd Hill, J. T. Williams, and D. J. Robinson, of Little Rock, Ark., en route east; Dr. L. A. Hill, C. E. Anderson, J. P. Parks and R. H. Horton, of Atlanta, Ga., returning home after attending the EIK's Convention. BACK FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. Mary Hall, 1940 Eleventh street, has returned after passing several days in Virginia points with friends. AT ATLANTIC CITY Mr. and Mrs. William Haynes, who have been passing some time at Atlantic City, will remain there until after Labor Day. .MR. AND MRS. ARMOND SCOTT BACK Mr. and Mrs. Armond Scott, after passing some time at Atlantic City and New York, have returned home. VISITED RELATIVES IN VA. Mr. Frank Davis, and son, Frank, Jr. of 15th street, are back in the city after a fortnight's stay with relatives in Virginia. MRS. HAYDEN JOHNSON IN BOSTON J. Hayden Johnson, of Vermont avenue J. Hayden Johnson, of Vermont avenue is spending a four weeks' solour at Johnson, who suffered a Boston, Dr. Johnson, who suffered a Boston, na ruits several days ago, has recovered. DR. AND MRS. SCOTT'S DAUGHTER Mrs. Clarissa Mae Scott-Delaney, of New York City, is reported ill at the past three days, and Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, S. S. S. S. Mr. and Mrs. Mae Scott, teachers of the public schools of Washington, D. C., who have for the past three years, attended the University of Chicago, and instructor of English at Wilfordwood University, were the house guests of Columbus, Ohio, over Labor Day. Wife Dies After Assault WASHINGTON—Mrs. Bertha Newman, who was beaten assaulted by her husband, William Newman, 29 years old, in their home at Gallinger Hospital Thursday afternoon. Newman has been held in custody, the result of his wife's wounds. GIRLS! Learn Dressmaking in Six Months! SYSTEM COLLEGE OF CHICAGO, IL SYSTEM COLLEGE OF CHICAGO, IL Register now for fall term, beginning September 15. Students will classes clauses arranged to audit convenience of students. FLOSSIE SMITH, instructor 125 S. St. N., W., N. Washington, Ct. DEATHS There were 53 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending September 5th. Included in this number 2 were, under one year, of age. They MARRIAGES George Randolph Newman, 189, 458 38rd L. George Randle, 381, 131 St. the. Rev. R. J. R. Jarvis, Robert Houston, 26, 92 Diagram Place. The Rev. R. Watt, 381, 131 St. the. Rev. R. The Rev. Watt, D. Battie, N. W. C. V. C. E. Gice, 221, W. St. N. W. The Rev. Sho- l. Richard Henderson, 19, 923 St. N. W. N. E. Wanda Smethers, 19, 912 First St. N. W. N. W. Horace Horton, 30, 1071 St. N. W. N. Richard Henderson, 19, 923 St. N. W. N. Virginia Roe Tilfairia, 19, 232 Division Ave. Horace N. Greene, 19, 2550 Nicholas Ave. Horace N. Greene, 19, 2550 Nicholas Ave. The Rev. George J. Hankas, The Rev. George J. Hankas, Daben, 242, 920 St. N. E. Rev. J. W. King, Harley, 22, 1117 Stevenson Ed. S. E. Estelle P. Cannon, 19, 2001 Romery Ed. John William Hawkins, 1725 St. N. W. John William Hawkins, 1725 St. N. W. J. W. Jane Weege, 17, 988 St. N. N. The Father C. Cullen. Candell Pearson. 2142 H St. N. W. Coleman. 22. Arlington Co., Va. The J. T. Harver. Foster Williams. 32. 512 3rd St., 8. J. Jeselle M. Ross. 32. 2821 Sherdon Ave. Rav J. C. Banks. Robert Dervier, 21, 1249 6th St. N. W. Robert William Washington, 21, 1249 6th St. N. W. Eav. William Washington, 21, 1249 6th St. N. W. Ruby Froster, 18, 412 21 St. N. W. The James H. Miner, 18, 412 St. N. Marie: V. Mary WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: Hewlett's S. Payne, Phila.; John T. Stocking, Daytona Beach, Fla.; R. F. H. Lohr, Hampton, Va.; R. Richardson, and family, Coraopolis, Pa.; William Seals, Pittsburgh; J. D. Cooper, City; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reynolds, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Boston; Dr. G. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Heswick, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Clark, Miss Louise Claiborn, New York City; Mrs. E. Ferguson, Lynchburg; S. A. Simpson, and wife, Somerset, Ky.; John Smith, N. Y. C.; C. H. Vinson, Jr., Columbia, S. C.; Allen J. Neale, Pittsburgh; James M. Johnson, Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Jane Dent, Martinburg, W. Va.; Wm. Davis, and wife, Ashland, Ky.; Ruth P. Tucker, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Louis E. Harper, N. Y. C.; F. E. Tolson, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Leroy Henderson, Phila.; Dr. L. E. McGauley, Raleigh, N. C. Hugh H. Lurton, St. Louis; E. S. Brown, and wife, Cincinnati, O.; Thomas Barton, New York City; Joseph Sewell, Cal. Club Cleesy, Md.; Mrs. Gerald Blerold, Phila.; Violet Hutchinson, Lynchburg; Earl Wright, St. Louis; S. A. Mitchell, Gatesville; N. C.; W. S. Cowan, Jr., Richmond, Va.; Dr. William and Joyner, N. C.; Samuel Johnson, N. O., La.; Arthur D. Bronte, New Haven, Conn.; Preston Taylor, Nashville, Tenn.; James Lewis, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Hamme L. Montice, Washington, D. C. H. E. Fauntelroy, State College, Petersburg, Va.; D. Wavely, State College, Petersburg, Va.; Roland Joyce, Phila., Pa.; W. S. Parker, Hampton, Va.; V. S. Brown, Hampton, Va.; Isaac Johnson, Hampton, Va.; A. W. E. Basseter, Hampton, Va. ____ --- Col. J. H., Ward, of the U. S. Veterans' Hospital and Mgt. J. H., Ward are WASHINGTON, D. C.— His wife, Mrs. Louise K. Harrison, who operates the lunch room in the Miner Normal school, was not deserted by him, Eugene W. Harrison says in his answer to her petition for a limited divorce. --- On the contrary, he alleges, she ordered him from their home at No. 113 R street northwest, July 16, although the furniture in the home purchased by him, is the property of his wife, he admits. He also denies that she is without support and maintenance. He claims, They own jointly No. 1713 Ninth street northwest he states the property is $35 a month, on this property at the rate of $35 a month, but she collects the monthly rent. From the lunch room in the Miner Normal School she realizes approximately $100 out rooms in their home and a garage, for which she receives about $48 a month. he states. His salary is only $2,100 a year, he declares. Mrs. Martha Butler WASHINGTON, D. C. — Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Butler were held in the Mount Zion African Methodist Church last Sunday afternoon. She died at her residence, 2713 Dumbarton avenue N. W. Sept. 1st. She leaves her husband, George Butler, four sons, Oscar, John Robert, and Walter Butler, and four daughters, Hattie, Betty, Maude and Elosse Butler. "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package BAYER Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting safe, wearing Bayer. You are proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Hematuria Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Hands boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. B Winner !! VE SHAMPOO Olive Oils SHAMPOO BALTO. DENTIST GETSDIVORCE--SAYS "LOVE" BABY NOT EX-JANITOR OFF TO STUDY ART IN EUROPE Harmon Award Gives "Odd Jobs" Man Chance To Become Real Painter PICTURES, NOT PAINTED YET, ALREADY SOLD Hale Woodruff Liked Drawing When Small, Poverty Never Made Him Quit NEW YORK.-Hale Woodruff, a twenty-seven year old artist of Indianapolis, sailed for Europe Saturday on the Paris, his two years of study in France, Italy and Spain financed by the winning of a recent award in art, the promised sale of pictures yet to be painted and a contribution from Otto H. Kahn of New York. Sketching since he was a small child, Woodruff received his first national recognition last December when he was awarded the William E. Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement. In his nomination to second place, Woodruff's work as well as his achievements as a judge of awards, was compared with the finest of its kind which had been achieved by any artists and judged by a group of persons. He received $100 and a bronze medal. This money formed the nucleus for a fund which he hoped to raise for a long-desired trip. He was also a janitor the Y. M. C. A. at Indianapolis and later as membership secretary gave him little extra funds over what was needed to carry out an institute in Most of the five paintings which he submitted for the Harmon Award he was able to sell and an exhibit in the Leiber Galleries at Indianaapolis led Hermon to purchase his pictures as owner to promise to sell to the extent of one might paint while in Europe. This nearly completed his financial arrangements and his financial assistance, assistance being given by Ole H. Kahn of New York. Woodruff sailed in a third class cabin. His plans after his arrival first get in touch with Palmer C. Hayden, Greenwich Village housekeeper, who won the job subsequently financed for two years study abroad through a gift of $3,000 from an anonymous donor. He continued to finish his work in landscapes on which he has already specialized. He was made a knight of the order of his death when he was a small chile threw the burden of support upon his mother, who has played a major role in York and cities. She is now the matron of a hospital at North Angus, Calif. Woodruff himself is a high school, doing add jobs and waiting on table. ELKS' CONVENTION COSTS THOUSANDS NEW YORK.-Besides the $15,000 spent out by the Grand Lodge of Elks to delegate for special committee work while he appurposed additional funds for appropriation for other purposes as follows: Five thousand dollars to the commission on health; $300 to the corps of help defy the games of the Grand Lodge entertainment; $500 given to Mother Zion Church; $200 to the pastor and $100 to the sexton. The members of the Elks' order were in front of the church begging. Grand Exalted Ruler ordered that they remove "Pile of stones" and that all of the local lodges pay them $25 a month and the grand lodge $12.50 month for life. Wilson's vote was 908 for grand exalted Ruler. His opponent, J. Dalmus Steele received 36. Six hundred delegates voted for Chicago for the next convention. All grand officers were delegated to attend the final Exalted Ruler Atkins, of Virtue. Five. three, or five. Deficit of local lodges who entertained the convention may reach the $12,000 mark. Had the week briar fair发生, there might have a deficit. Other bills due or paid include $25 00 to Perry W. Howard for lega fees and expenses and $8000 lega fees and expenses to Pope Billup and Francis Rivers, attorneys. Tell your friends if they don't look in the Afro-American every week, they won't see all the news. Don't say paper, say Afro. How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years, but you may be old. People will surely take you to be-many years older. A few applica- tions will positively restore Gray, Faded or Strained hair to exactly the natural color. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and Imparts Beauty to your Skin. HARLESS-LY -EASY TO APPLY No. After Washing -500 per Bottle KEEPS WATER FULFUL. TICK, WAVY Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee MAISON DRUG CO. ussM MAISON St. Baltimore, Md. A. E. Miss Jessie Hemings, daughter of Major James B. Hemings of the Borough of Lawnside, N. J., who is the guest of Miss Myrtle Carden, secretary of the Sharp Street Community House. CANDY MAN Spartanburg, S. C. -Satisfying the sweet tooth of the South has helped Arthur Herndon, president of the Southern Candy Company, and his wife, he specialized in superior brands and his brittles are the best known in the South. GOING ABROND Tuskegee, Ala.-Col. J. H. Ward, M.D., died on November 16. Dr. Maners' Hospital No. 91, Tuskegee, who sails from New York for a tour of the United States, will return the latter part of November. Miss Hilda A. Davis, Washington D. C., a graduate of Howard U. who is the writer and interpreter of a popular depicting the struggles of Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia N. C., where she is director of English. M. S. S. Elder George Washington, Arnite traveling evangelist of the Pentecostal church who says he is 102 years old and the last time he was baptized. He was Shanghied, and carried on a tramp ship to New Zealand. LOWDEN SPEECH FELL FLAT ON RACE QUESTION General Wood Depended Upon To Pull G. O. P. Ont Of A Hole ARMOUR, GARY PICKETT INCIDENTS RECALLED A. N. P. Correspondent Says He Had To Show Armour First Jim Crow Car The recent passing of General Wood, Judge Elbert H. Gary, J. Ogden Armour, Charles J. Pickett, and George L. Knox, brings to mind some incidents hardly appropriate to speak of during the lifetime of these men. The recent passing of General Wood, Judge Elbert H. Gary, J. Ogden Armour, Charles J. Pickett, and George L. Knox, brings to mind some incidents hardly appropriate to speak of during the lifetime of these men. Lincoln League When General Wood was a candidate for the United States, several of us were engaged to direct the publicity in our division of mankind. We were associated with General Wood, Billy Sunday, and we had some rare experiences. One of them was the publishing of a single issue of the newspaper, "right off the bat." When the "Lincoln League" met in South Park Methodist Episcopal Church in February, 1920, arrangement for Presidential possibilities. A fine setting was made for Governor Frank O. Lowden; but his speech rell flat; the governor could not be his better self because of great cautiousness of the sea, so said William W. Wooden; then you will get a message." General Wood Time was set for the General's appearance. It was discovered early the morning of the attack, to speak that he was unexpectedly called East on War Department matters. We declared that he might be culpable if General Wool failed to appear. "How can it be helped?" asked nis managers, adding: "The General must obey official orders, and General Wood that no official orders, at that time, exceeded the importance of his appearing and making a speech. The Sensor was going in special cars, with him on the famous Broadway limited. Railroad authorities were consulted and a *angements* were made to hold the team at Englewood station fifteen miles north of Wood, and the speech was made, probably the most statemanlike of any delivered at that time. It rang true on race. The General was commandingly appreciative. **Judge-Gary** Judge Eibert H. Gary, of the United Steel Corporation, was personally the finest type of business man he had ever seen said: "A colored man is as good as a white man, and no better," and by the same token he meant "no worse." Judge Gary was not spectacular in his work, but he certainly no American has ever been more vitally concerned about the welfare and progress of Colored America of the Northwest. Of making the Northwest worked definite part of the employment and welfare of Corporation industries is indicative of the cordial, and sincere spirit of Judge Gary. His influence of Judge Gary ramified all determinations of the great steel corporation. J. Ogden Armour, of the great packing firm of Armour and company, had been Colored America, and like Judge Gary of the Steel Corporation, was foremost in engaging Negro workers. Mr. Armour, who was not sonally, and some of our problems, but he thought more in terms of service, recall on one occasion discussing southern Jim-crow cars with Mr. Armour, and describing to him some of the problems. Mr. Armour must ride on passenger trains of the South. Mr. Armour informed me that he was really "surprised to see" the Jim-crow cars, and "died." As a matter of fact, I had to first explain, to him what I meant, to his language, he informed me. Charley Pickett was one of our main contacts and listening posts in Washington. In the office Senator Charles Pickett, the former late Senator but equally so because of Charles Pickett, every Negro in America had a hand of welcome. As a matter of fact, he had not a Senators office in the great Capitol that gave, or gives the co-operation in racial matters that developed then Charles Pickett, but he was the judge on how much to let you have. Knox George L. Knox, of the unfortunate Indianapolis Freeman, was a delightful charming personality, native wit and good cheer. I first met him as a boy in my native state of Indiana; more than thirty years later, than any other publication at that time was the national spokesman. It is said that all news papers rise and fall, but I will always be as cheerful as any publication as much as the passing of Mr. Knox. ATLANTA. Ga.—President Hope of Morehouse College returned from Europe on August. 26th, where he attended the World's Committee of the Y. M. Kellogg School of Switzerland. He left, Atlanta, Wednesday September 7 to attend the National Baptist Convention. He is to address the Convention Friday. LAWYER UNDER ABREST BOSTON. —William Patterson, a lawyer, was among those fine, died in the neighborhood of the State House during the recent Sacco-Vanzetti riot. BETTY BROWN She is Mrs. S. Bernard Hughes, wife of a local physician and surgeon, 1413 Druid Hill avenue. Before her marriage a year ago, Mrs. Hughes was Miss Blanche Collins. Mamma And Daughter Mammina And Dughtee Georgia boasts about its peaches, Carolina. Miss Lila Jones who sto home from New York with her mother at Columbia. They are also from Col HARMONY KINGS Georgia boasts about its peaches, but it hasn't got a thing on South Carolina. Miss Lila Jones who stopped at Dixie's door while enroute home from New York with her mother, Mrs. F. H. Jones, has been studying at Columbia. They are also from Columbia, S. C. Penn Studio. THE MUSIC BROTHERS As dispensers of melody a better combination than Phil Scott and Bernard Young can not be found in a day's travel. Milton Davage, in the center, doesn't sing much, but he plunks a mean piano. They entertained the AFRO Employees' Club Saturday. Penn Studio. WASHINGTON--Alleging that his wife stayed out late at nights leaving their baby atone, and leaving the Francis Johnson of 1518 Twenty-six street, to strike Mrs. Sophie Johnson, to wash her baby was the holding in her arms at 2025 Thirteenth street. Johnson was fired $35 or 35 days. Gets Divorce From Post Office Clerk WASHINGTON, D.C. the creet divorce was also signed last Thursday by Justice Stafford. In favor of Mrs. Zenich, the clerk of the absolute divorce from John R. Parker, a clerk in the city post office. WASHINGTON, D. C. (PNS) — A awakened from a sound sleep on the first floor of his home, 1421 Sixth street, about 5 o'clock Thursday morning. Charles H. Johnson ered an unidentified man standing in front of the latter had lied it was discovered that a pocketbook containing $63 was missing. but it hasn't got a thing on South stopped at Dixie's door while enroute to Mrs. F. H. Jones, has been studying Jumbia, S. C. Penn Studio. PRAYS FOR MAMMA 1930 Little 4 year old Bernard Strange, 503 Bloom street, heard his grand- mother say you could get most any- thing you prayed for. He knelt- ling by a bench praying for his mother who is in the hospital: Penn Studio. She Didn't Know It LOUISBURG, N. C. — Weldon Bryant has been arrested, charged with being in the bedroom of Algy Perry, or Bumf, a towah in town where where his life was sleeping saw someone rise from the bed and escape through the open window. He asked his wife who it was and her reply was that she was asleep and did not know where he was been in the room except her husband **Sweatbox Death Is** **Called Natural Causes** TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—Henry Ridley, serving a four-year sentence from Volusia County, died in a **sweatbox** of a State road camp, about two miles from Tallahassee early Tuesday. A coroner's decided that Ridley came to his Children Cry For Fletcher's CASTORIA There are many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry. Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, fretful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby's sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria. Castoria has been used for baby's aliments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby's medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy and not a cure-all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Castoria. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. THE WOMAN IN THE MIRRORED SHOWER Is your hair thick, lustrous, silk-soft and healthy? Is your skin clean, firm, velvety-smooth and radiant? Envied beauty demands that they should be and Madam C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations will aid you make and keep them so. The MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana W. VA. BLIND SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 19 State Completes Plant With Modern Buildings To Care For Handicapped EXPENSES OF PUPILS PROVIDED BY COUNTY Compulsory School Law Equally Binding On Deaf And Blind Now CHARLESTON W. Va. — The compulsory school law which provides that all children under age shall attend school is now equally binding on the blind and deaf of this stage, now that the new plant located at Institute, W. Va. has been completed. The State Board of Control has erected a rule with all modern conveniences for the accommodation of the young who are entitled to enter the school. State Bears Expenses The law provides that colored deaf and blind between the ages of eight and twelve will provide transportation to and from the school, and bear all expenses. The law provides that blind pupil during the nine months school is in session. The law Wayward Youth Lieut S. S. Gordon, director of the West Virginia State Industrial School for Boys. also provides that the county of which the pupil is a resident shall contribute not to exceed $40 for clothing, in case of illness, and unable to furnish sufficient clothing. Best In County The school will open for the reception of pupils on September 19th 1927. It is able to offer Literary and Art classes to teachers, especially trained for work in schools of this kind. Denton Gets Race Cup DENTON, Md—Charles Matthews was appointed to the police force here WASHINGTON, D. C.—A final decree for an absolute divorce was granted last Friday in the District Supreme Court to Dr. William B. Mason, a dentist, 1634 Penna. Ave., of Baltimore, Md. The decree gives him an absolute divorce from Mrs. Alice Mason. It says, "I am married to Richard S. Seiford. The couple, were married while Dr. Mason was a student in Howard University April 7, 1924. The intent of the decree was passed ninety days ago." The Masons were married by Rev. Jimmy Gentry, a minister, to Mrs. Mason. testified at: the trial that their child was born over a year before they were married Decem- He disputed, the paternity of, the child and alleged that she was indiscreet when she married. Sherman avenue in November, 1925. Letters After the marriage Dr. Mason re-faced the allegations, but persuaded her to write letters to persons whose names furnished stating that she was the child. For this he promised to provide a bachelor for her and the child in Balthus to adorn it with a 1634 Pennsylvania avenue. After she had written these letters Mrs. Mason stated her husband did not provide any support for her and her child. He was indicted for non-support and asked her to pay the United States attorney money for the support of her and her child. CRISFIELD COUPLE WED CRISFIELD, Md. — Mrs. Harriet Finnic, an active civic worker was quietly married to Mr. James Selby at the home of the bride on Wednesday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. S. Quillen. Md. Youth In Auto Accident WASHINGTON-Suffering from a probable broken skull, Thomas Proctor, of Clinton, Md., was removed from the debris of an automobile that crashed into a building Sunday morning and brought here to Cessary Hospital for treatment. UNINCORPORATED BAPTISTS REPORT 3,500,000 MEMBERS The A.M.E.Zion Church To Modernize Its Sunday School Literature NAT'L. BAPTIST CONVENTION IN DENVER Unincorporated Body Holds Its Opening Session Wednesday MEMBERSHIP GIVEN AS OVER 3,000,000 Baltimoreans Present Include AFRO'S Managing Editor And Dr. Over DENVER, COLO., (Special)—Carrying the gospel to the people in foreign lands, Christianizing folks at home, and fostering religious education under the auspices of their particular denomination, were three of the outstanding features of the National Baptist Convention of America, presided over by J. Edmund Wood of Danville, Kentucky, which opened its 1927 Convention at the Zion Baptist Church, this city on Wednesday morning. It was the first time in the history of Denver that this city had lifted gates and thrown its doors open a National Convention of Baptists. The Convention was called to order by President Wood at ten o'clock, was followed by devotions. A real reception was welcomed. Excellence, Governor Wm. Adams, and from His Honor Mayor B. F. Stapleton. There were also welcomes from all the religious, and business, and the state, the appropriate responses by members of the Convention. The entire five days are to be spent in fostering the objects for which the convention was organized nearly a half-century ago. Three Million Members Every Board connected with the convention, which is an unincorporated body, and which is known as a missionary organization. Its report, most of them in printed form. They represent more than three million five hundred thousand in communicants, with an unusually large list of organizations in the University Schools, and B. Y. H. Societies. Women's Anxillary There is a Women's Auxiliary in connection with the Convention, with a full list of officers. They are holding their meetings at the M.E. Church. The Sunday meeting and the Friday night's address will be held in the City Auditorium, one of Denvers magnificent structures. In Dollar Publishing House. The Convention controls, through its Boards, a million-dollar Publishing House at Nashville, the second largest hundred and sixty acres of land in Dexter, New Mexico, recently donated for Baptist use, one Baptist Church in Key, New York, and one secretary at Monks Grove, C.S., property and churches in Panama valued at twenty-five thousand dollars, and a large tract of land donated by the permanent W.C. A, and Theological and Training Seminary at Nashville with five acres of ground on which there are located churches, steam heat, sewage connections and within the corporate limit of that city. Two Million In Churches. The combined reports of the Convention show that approximately 100,000 people are presented in assets, with but little indebtedness. The report of Rev. Mr. Boyd showed that more than a quarter of a million dollars were donated by the institution at Nashville during the past year, by this one million dollar plant. He also showed his report further showed that the circulation in periodicals, books, pamphlets of a record number, exceeded twelve million mark during 1927. Other Boards Special trains from as far as the extreme South begin to arrive here as early as midnight and are needed to come in up to Wednesday night, swelling the attendance. Rev. C. P. Madison of Norfolk, Virginia, is the Secretary, with four assistant and a Corresponding Secretary. Many cities are bidding for the next Annual Convention. W. W. Jones-managing editor Afro American and Dr. and Mrs. David E. Over of Union Baptist Church. Y. W. G. A. Planning Fall Program The Y. W. C. A. is planning for the fall and winter months, classes in Parliamentary Law, French, Converting to Christianity, Millinery, Needle Work, Cookery, Reducing Charm and Bible. Any or all of the classes will be organized upon a sufficient registration at a small office. The House Committee will hold a Garden Tea at the residence of Mrs. Francis Wood. Old Frederick Road, near Rolling on, 11, from 3 to 7. Phila. Youth Ordained Phila. Youth Ordained PHILA. — Theophilus. Robeum historicus. Bishop of Church's Ministry. Thursday Sept- ember 1st at the Union Baptist Church. The Dr. James Kirkland is pastor. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The District Grand Lodge and Household of Ruth Fellows was in session here this week at the Odd Fellows hall, 1606 M street northwest. The session opened last Sunday evening with memorial services at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets northwest. The patrarchies visited at the same time at the John Wesley African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corinthian Churches. Monday a parade was held ending with the pageant, "Ruth and Naomi" at the Howard University stadium. In charge of a committee headed by Lewis S. Myers. Another pageant under the super- director of Mrs. Ella Lee was also presented. CHRIST CHURCHES END SESSIONS WASHINGTON—The eleventh annual session of the National convention of the Churches of Christ closed Saturday at the 12th Street Christian Church after convening one week. More than 200 delegates were present representing every state in the union. The national officers elected were Vernon, Penn. President William Alphin, Kansas City Mo. cor. secretary, R. S. Pexters, Winston-Salem, N. C. vice presidents, Blinn Hunt, Nashville, Philadelphia, Delevan, Ohio statistical secretary. MORE CATHOLICS FAIL MORE CATHOLICS FAIL (Continued From Page 1) in the work of the Cardinal Institute. Father Kaine said that there were 60 schools conducted in the south by the Josephite for Negroes, 10 of them being high schools, 10 of them being colleges, and that a school to be conducted by colored sisters would open in Washington this summer of Priests. An address on the "Value of Native Clergy" was made by C. F. Clarke, Philadelphia, He said that lack of the Catholic Church given by the Catholic Church to Negroes who wanted to enter the Priesthood. He said that the Catholic church was one of this indifference. He cited an instance where the Catholic church lost 30,000 Negroes in Louisiana. He said that there were only 2000 Nearctic Negroes. He said that in 65 years there had been only eight Negro priests in the Catholic church; that the colleges of the Catholic churches训诫 for Negroes and for Negroes to enter, and that as the result Negroes were prevented from being trained for leadership among Negroes in the Catholic church. He said that the Negroes of the Catholic churches are not demanding their own Priests. Jim Crow In the afternoon among the issues raised was crimination practiced in the church against Negroes. Washington, D. C. was cited as an example where in many of the take seats in incarcerations of the church or in the gallery. Resolution The resolutions adopted by the convention were read by Prof. Eugene B. Hancock, who edited the industrial social and educational progress of the race, thanked Pope Plus XI for his message, urged the industrial social and educational pronounced the social evils in America, opposed segregation and discrimination, urged broader educational reforms, and in exceeding the program of the church. The resolution also urged a greater interest in the arts, praised the late William S. Ormond for the interest that he took in the cardinal Gibbons Institution, and Daniels is the principal and founder. The officers elected were: Dr. Thomas W. Turner, Hampton, president; W. J. Kiel, Hampton; E. Elmo, Jackson; 2nd vice president; New York, Joseph E. Wilkinson, 3rd vice president; St. Louis, Mo. Frank Mitchell, 4th vice president; H. M. Smith, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Francis Grace, re-sect. Phila, Miss Genevieve Burke, asst.-sect. Washington, timore, William E. Frater, organizer, and field agent, Washington, and Chas. Montagne, seret-at-arms. The convention will meet in 1928 in Chicago on invitation from Father Miller. TUBERCULAR PATIENTS ARE GIVEN TREAT The Sunday School Aid Committee of the Inner Circle Bible Class, of Miss Minnie Washington, and the Tubercular patients and nurses of that ward, at the City Hospital last week. The treat consisted of 100 patients, 50 of whom were the members of the committee sold tags to help cover the expenses, and the following friends gave donations: Osmine Jackson, and Harvill Wilt. Johnson, Miss Catherine Whiting, Osmine Jackson, and Harvill Wilt. Johnson were furnished by Thomas R. Smith and John Johnson. The members who visited the hospital on this occasion were Mrs. Lillie Johnson, Ray, Mrs. Maud Durbin, Mrs. Zelia Washington, Mrs. Lillie Johnson, and Miss Minnie Washington, and Mrs. Maud Durbin in charge and nurses of the ward expressed their appreciation of the effort. The Banks, Miss Minnie Washington and Miss Viola Matthews. New Quarters For F. U. WASHINGTON — The John M. Langston School of Law of Frelinghuysen University, will occupy new buildings and enhancements from the secretary Geo Parker. The school this year will use the second floor of the Equity Building on the Plaza Dean L. M. Kinz state that the term would begin October 3. Tell your friends if they don't look in the Afro-American every day. Don't say news. Don't say war. Say afro. ZIONITES PLAN CHANGE OF S.S. LITERATURE Church Leaders In Conference At Salisbury N. C. For Five Days CHANGES A D V I S E D AFTER EXPERT SURVEY New Literature Expected To Break With Tradition and Consider Pupil M. B. H. SALISBURY, N. C.—A curriculum construction conference which will revolutionize the Sunday School and Varick Christian Endeavor literature of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was in progress in this city August 29th to September 3rd. The meeting was modeled after the International Curriculum Conference held in Chicago early in the year, the exhibition being tented on such large scale in America. The conference here demanded and planned for the drastic revision of the context, style, and form of the Sunday School literature should be prepared from the standpoint of the experience, problems, and needs of the students. The national material centered standpoint, as at present. Several specialists were selected to prepare new courses and present the revision of present lesson material. Twelve new courses were provided and authors selected. Among the proposed courses are: "The Church History" "Vocational Work of the Church," "A Zion Methodist Life at Work," "The Devotional Life: How to Conduct a Church School," "The School and the Missionary Enterprise," "Youth and the Church." The conference was an outcome of a critical evaluation of the bark Christian Endeavor or literature made by a professor of religious education of Northwestern University at the request of the denominational board. The sessions were held at the Livingstone College campus. Those participating in the conference were: Bishop George C. Clement, of Louisville, Ky.; Chairman of the Curriculum Committee and President of Education Board; Bishop L. W. Kylos of Winston-Salem, N. C., President of Publication Board; Dr. J. Francis Lee, editor of Religious literature; J. W. Eichelberger, Jr., of Chicago, director of Religious Education; Dr. S. D. Watkins, of Charlotte, N. C., manager of Publication House; Dr. W. H. Davenport, of Charlotte, N. C., editor of Gtar of Zion; Pres. W. J. Trent, Dean Rufus E. Clement, and Prof. I. J. Jackson, of Livingstone College; Dr. B. F. Gordon, of Akron, Ohio; Miss La Verne Martin, of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. L. W. Kyles, of Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mrs. Lillian B. Leo, of Charlotte, N. C.; Miss Hattie Anderson, of Charlotte, N. C.; Prof. George W. Clement, of Greenville, Tenn.; Rev. S. G. Spottwood, of Winston-Salem, N. C.; Rev. J. C. Taylor, Prof. L.; H. Hall, and Mrs. Maggie T. Trent, of Salisbury, N. C. BISHOPS SEE AND PRAISE GULFSIDE WAVELAND, Miss. (ANP)—Bishops, ministers and lawmen inspected Gulfside Wednesday and congratulated Bishop R. E. Jones upon establishing what was declared to be the nucleus, the greatest of national colleges in the South and the leading resort of Negroes in the country. Bishop W. P. Thirkild, Bishop M. W. Clair, of the M. E. Church and Bishop I. B. Scott, W. J. Walls were among those who gathered at the dedication exercises. LOTT CAREY MISSION CONVENTION ENDS RIGHTMOND, Va., (By N. B. Dodson)—With a mass meeting held at the City Auditorium here on Friday the final rally for funds for its work, the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Society concluded its 30th annual meeting. The Rev. Dr. A. A. Graham, corresponding secretary presided. Dr. E. W. McCarthy, president of the Mastie Martin, returned missionary from Africa delivered addresses and Miss Lulu Mae Butter Hurst, of Kansas City, president. C. S. Brown was reelected. Delegates were present from gifts in money and clothing for the African work. The Women's Auxiliary held sessions at the Ebenezer Church in money and clothing for Randolph. The sessions of the main body were held at the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church, Rev. A. M. McCarthy, the principal goal of the session was $80,000. 100 Off To Detroit WASHINGTON—Representing 88 Baptist churches of Washington and D.C., he left by special train to attend the National Baptist Conventino which opened Wednesday in Detroit. The S. Gerald Lankin, head by Dr. S. Gerald Lankin, His Views On Modern Church Shock Conservatives 1 (Extracts from Bishop A. L. Galanes on the Modern Christianity) Very few people believe that the Bible as we have it is entirely free from theological error. The Seventeenth Century idea was that God dictated the Bible to certain writers as secretaries. The Twentieth Century idea is that when the Holy Spirit comes into a human mind, that mind is lighted up, or as we say inspired. There is a book of Genesis, a book of Genesis is a story. There is no conflict between Genesis and evolution. There is a reference to a Virgin Birth in the Old Testament. The Hebrew word translated as Virgin in the Old Testament means "marriageable woman." Harlem Isn't Godless MORE BISHOP GAINES MORE BISHOP GAINES (Continued from Page 1) "Have we conclusive evidence that this is not a story? Expecially is the evidence not conflusive when we remember that the Book of Esther is a story. The Book of Daniel is a story. The Book of Jonah is a story. The Book of Job is a story in verse, many believe. The Creation "The first great religious idea of the writer of the Book of Genesis is that God creates a world in which attempts to fill in the gaps and explain the How. 'God said,' 'God said,' rings throughout the story of the Second thought in Evolution is that God creates gradually. In this Story of Creation as recorded in Genesis." The second important truth in the Story of Creation in Genesis is that man is the crown of God's Creation. In this, Genesis and Evolution are Virgin Birth "Questioning of the Virgin birth of Christ is another result of scientific study of the Bible. The Bible tells you ever stop to think that there is no reference to the Virgin Birth anywhere in the Old Testament? There is no reference to the Virgin Birth of Christ's life-fitness?—that the Jews never expected their Messiah to be born of BY ALICE DUNBAR NELSON NEW YORK— (ANP) - New York has was a woman, the wild life, the scarlet woman, all the crimes of Sodom and Gammarrath; all the decadence of Harlem but full of Harlem builters, full of beings Harlem, the synonym for cabarets, "the numbers," Negro theatres, night clubs, glided gambling dens, the youth you love, you don't "Niger Heaven." The "Niger conception of Harlem is a place where everyone sleeps all morning, parades all afternoon, and plays all night, all night and only speaks the deity of the Deity in an oath. As a matter of fact, there are more churches to the square inch in the world. There are more churches in Harlem than there are cabarets. There are more people in the church and the smaller cities. Every city block in Harlem boasts at least two, sometimes three, or even four churches. In Abuja, Abuja's mother, Mother Zion, Mt. Salem, St. Marks, Mt. Olivet, St. James, St. Phillips, opulent, huge, beautiful. Or even, a frequently re-created residence. These latter are my irrad. Harlem may resound until early morning hours with the dintiminal song and the hit "Hit the Deck," but before seven o'clock a different strain of "Halleluj" arises from scores of early prayer meetings. Right, there is more sound of hymning than is there of riotous jazz; more prayer than profanity. Little churches and big churches devote their vacant pews such as you find on Main Street. Evelyn Preen in "Rang Tang" sings, "Harlem, Harlem, I'm crazy about Harlem," and an assortment of effervescing charm of the popular conception of the town. But a more truthful, but less popular representation out shows how winding church goers feeded by a long line of white-robed ushers, each bearing well-filled collection plates. PASTOR LOSES COLLECTION COLUMBIA, S. C.-Two masked men up and robbed the Rev. J. T. Carter of $30 collection taken from the Brown's Chapel Baptist Church "When I say I wonder if any of you have stopped to think that there is no reference to a Virgin Birth any where in the Old Testament your mind at once reverts to Isaiah 7:2. "Behold a Virgin shall conceive and bear a son. As his name Immanuel. "It has always been assumed that that referred to the Virgin Mary and that the boy whose name was Immanuel was Jesus. A story of the Bible was Jesus. That there is no reference at all in that verse to Jesus or his mother. Not Translated Properly "The Hebrew word translated VIRGIN That word does not mean "Virgin." The Hebrew word means "Marriageable Woman,"—that is a woman who is enough to be married. There is no reference in the word to virginity. "The prophet says a marriageable woman shall conceive and bear a son. His name shall call him Immanuel, which means, God is with us." "The Virgin' Birth cannot be set aside for anything that science has yet found out. Nothing in all history has been found to prove that God has not performed a miracle in causing his to be born of a virgin." NEW RECTOR FOR ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY—Rev. C. Canterberry Corbin, elected rector of the St. Augustine Episcopal Church arrived this week to take charge of the work of the Parish. Rev. Mr. Corbin comes from the St. Augustine Church at Asbury Park, where he served eight years. He succeeds the Rev. James Nelson Deaver, who founded the local congregation, was for twenty-six years his pastor. Rev. Corbin who is unmarried will bring his mother with him and to help his sons occupy the top floor of the Guild Hall, which has been completely renovated under the direction of Dr. Charles A. McGuire, who is acting for the Vestry and congregation. Bishop Hurst Okeys Carey Appointment PHIDALEPHDIA—Bishop A. J. Carey's acceptance of a post of Civil Service Commissioner along with his duties, he presided over the approval of Bishop John Hurst, of Baltimore, the A.M. E. Review declared in its current issue. Bishop Hurst's approval was said to have given after having spent the major portion of a day in the rooms of the civil service commissioner. He would accept it and any other man who wants to render real service would accept it and serve." Brotherhood Two Years Old NEW YORK-All over the country, their workers work. The brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Union staged and their second anniversary Wednesday. Text for Today: S. S. Lesson Sunday, September 11th: SOLOMON DEDICATES THE TEMPLE. I Kings 8. Then Solomon assembled the elders of Israel and all the heads of the tribes, the chiefs of the fathers of the children of Israel, unto King Solomon in Jerusalem, that they might bring up the ark of the city that nautilus Lord out of the city of David, And all the man of Israel assembled them selves unto him King Solomon at the feast in the month Ethanim, which is the seventh month. And all the elders of Israel came, and saw them. the priests the priests brought up the ark of the Lord and the tabernacle of the congregation, and all the holy vessels that were in the tabernacle, even those did the priests and the tabernacle. And King Solomon, and all the congregation of Israel, that were assembled unto him, were with him before the ark, according to sheep and oxen, that could not be told nor numbered for multitude. And the priests brought in the ark of the covenant of the Lord unto his place, into the oracle of the house, to the most holy place, even under the wings of the cherub For the chernibom spread forth, that the chernibom covered the ark and the staves thorne And they drew out the staves, that the ends of the staves were before the circle, and they were not seen without; and there they are unto this circle. There was nothing in the ark saved the king of Assur when the Lord made a covenant with the children of Egypt, when they came And it came to mast, when the priests were all in the house of the Lord, and all the bureth of the Lord, and all the bureth of the Lord, because of the cloud: for the glory and the glory, and all Israel with him of And the king, and all Israel with him of And Solomon offered a sacrifice of peace offerings, which he offered to Israel. Solomon dined and twenty thousand sheep. So the king and all the children of Israel dedicated Golden Text: I was glad when they said unto me. Let us go into the house of Devotion! Reading: Paa. 122. Devotion! Reading: Paa. 122. Primary Topic: Worshiping In God's Presence. Lee*son Material: I Kings 8: 1-11, 62, 62 Memory Verse: I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go unto the house of Jehovah—Psaal. 122:1. Junior Toolic: A Young Man's Love For God's House. Memory Verse: Psalm 122: 1. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Love for God's Loving Materialis I Kings: 8-1-1, 62, 63. Topic for Young People and Adults The Wife of God's House to a Community. Bible Thot Today PRAYER FOR WISDOM—So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.—Psalm 90: 12. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pena Ave. near Dolphin St. REV, J. W. McCOY, D. D. Faster Preaching at 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. All are welcome. MARYLAND CHURCH HILL, MARYLAND CHURCH HILL, Md.—The collection on Sunday, August 28th was $52.00 in stead of $10 as stated in last week's AFRO. The 82nd anniversary of Mt. Vernon M. E. Church closed Sunday. The Rev. Robert W. Cheers, of Tren- ton, N. J., preached the closing ser- mon. At 8 p.m. the Rev. J. L. Parker, of Vienna, preached. Visitors at the personage this week were: The Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Hodges, of Marydel, the Rev. Edward Jolly, of Crumpton, Md., the Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Matthews, of Coleman, Md., and the Rev. J. L. Parker, of Vienna, Md. The annual picnic and outing will take place at Mt. Vernon, September 12th. The Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Stenson and the Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson, motored to McDaniel, McDaniel, Saturday, September 3rd. Mrs. Stanley sang with the Rev. R. B. Thompson at a concert for Mrs. Stanley. Quite a few people attended the annual show at Centerville, Md., Monday, Mrs. Laura Goldsbader, of Baltimore, Md., visiting the. and Mrs. Chas. Chas. Sunday, September 11th will be the beginning of the evangelistic campaign at Burrisville, Md. The Rev. Rew, Holder and the Rev. J. O. Cunningham and family, motored to attend the Monthly Preachers' meeting of the East District. Solomon Bayard was the week-end guest of Mrs. James Hollis. POND TOWN, MARYLAND POND TOWN, Md. The Rev. Johnson, of Pomona preached Sunday. Collection was $3.05. Monday Prof. Collins W. Chamber Atlantic City showed some very interesting religious pictures. Miss Cline, Adams, of townsend, Del, has returned home after a three-week stay visiting her grandfather, Isaaco Elliott. Miss Edith Jolly has returned home after a pleasant stay in New Jersey. Mr. William Blackston paid a short amount to his mother, Mrs. Chase. H. Arthur Elliott, of Philadelphia, spends his money making his mother, Mrs. Wm. S. Elliott. Joseph Brown called to see Misa Hally Wilson, Sunday afternoon. Eileen Melton is spending some time with Mrs. Wm. T. Wilson. Joseph Wilson was in town visiting Misa Hally Wilson. Mrs. Adline White met with a woman who would work at Sudderville Packing House. Misa Lillian Dyer, of Philadelphia, in Mrs. Charles Bratcher, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bratcher. George H. Lee, the delegate to the George H. Lee conference held at Annapolis, has returned home. The Rev. E. H. Joly was called to the bedside of his mother, Monday morning. Miss Basie Hines has returned to Philadelphia, Pa., after a short stay in town. The social at the hall Friday night was very, largely attended. HOWARD FULLBACK IS ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR WASHINGTON, D. C. — Word has reached Washington of the appointment, He Thompson of Aaron H. Payne, doughty full-back of Howard Universities' famous football squads of 1920 and 1921, as Assistant City Prosecutor. Mr. Payne was married here in June, 1925, to Miss Evelyn B. Scott, Washington (D.C.) school teacher, at St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal School. This text is taken from Psalm 89:15, and was suggested by An AFRO- AMERICAN reader. WEEKLY SERMON "The Things That Remain" "The Things That Remain" The removing of those things that are shaken, that those things which are not shaken may remain. Hebrews 12:27. The New Testament was written in earthquake times. Earthquakes were more common than now, Western Asia suffer from more earthquakes from time immemorial, and they were of not infrequent occurrences and other parts of the Roman world. But it was not the ground only that seemed to be trembling when the New Testament was written. Western Asia suffered more old religions oyESTAOETAOANN old religions were breaking up, and the mythologies and idolatries were all tumbling to the ground. Government was no longer stable. There was no real stability, and no one knew when or where the next sedition or rebellion would break out. The whole edifice of civilization be trembling to the ground. There was no wonder that people imagined the end of the word to be near. They were indeed earthquake times in which the people of the New Testament was written. And yet, nothing impresses the thoughtful reader of the New Testa- tion, but the fact that it is a book of performance that seems to pervade it. It is one of the first and most evident impressions which the New Testament presents, being in the Testament leave upon the mind. They of being "grounded" in the faith of being "perfected established a foundation," being upon a foundation"; of having a hope sure and stedaf; of how the foundation of God standeth sure; or how other foundations cannot be laid that is said to be grounded. It is, of an earthquake era that seems to be shaking the world to its very foundations, of the Testament tells of a foundation that is Testament tells of a hope that is sure and stedaf. This strange and extraordinary language out most strickenly in the words our text. In it, the writer refers directly to the quakes that seem to be coming, that is no note of alarm in his voice, no a trace of fear in his words. Just the contrary. It is true, he says that the things which are made, that are imperfect and undesirable, will be shaken, say, let it shake. All that can happen is that the things are made, that are imperfect and undesirable, will be shaken, that those things which are not shaken remain. You cannot, that is, shake them. You cannot, that is, shake them. You cannot, that is, shake them. All that shaking can do is to bring down the thing that can be shaken, in order the more im- Now we are living in earthquakes times. Within the memory of all our lives the ground has shaken all over the world with terrible effect. Martinique, Messina, San Francisco, Japan, Italy—the stories of these catastrophes are in all our minds. But again it is not the ground only that has shaken. Everything has seemed to be shaking. Governments have been tumbling all around us; old things have been passed away. Behold all things are becoming new. Ancient and venerable religious ideas have been shaking under the impact of modern science and knowledge. The social order is trembling. No one imagines for a moment that we are on solid foundations there. The whole system of property ownership Radio Fans Sit Up As African Chief Goes On Air --- More long words were pitched into the vibrant ether last night than we have heard in many moons. For them an African chief was responsible and they were not the tensyllable adjectives of some native dialect. No English, and real English, was the language, and the whole proceeding was a credit to the educational facilities of the picturesque Gold Coast of the Dark Continent. It was a treat to listen to Chief Amoah the Third of the Santi Tribe, and there one thing he is sure about; Africa's young people are all right, says Eric Palmer in the Brooklyn Daily News. Mr. Palmer goes on to say: We wish we could reproduce the African words which ended the lecture. They mean "I thank you. Good night." That proves that the Chief has been listening in on the American radio, for 4,632 talkers reel that off every night. But the Chief is Members of knitting societies, who mourn over the terrible conditions in Africa, particularly as effect women should have tuned in on the Chief. He pronounced the various tribes happy in their native customs, augmented by foreign schools; and as for the feminine contingent, one need worry. Why, the African ladies are chiefs, counsellors, jurists, diplomats and even captains in warfare, but one of them has a job the fair fans in this region will frown upon: teacher of etiquette to the royal hareml And Africans do not buy their wives, stated Chief Amoah. They show their appreciation by tendering gifts to the family of the brides. That is quite a distinction, he contends. Africans know what radio means—their kind. That is the beating of drums, large and small, the signals (F) THE EVENT IN FULL DRESS (P) THE FAMOUS GLEE CLUB WILL APPEAR IN A CONCERT AND RECITAL —AT— ASBURY M. E. CHURCH EAST AND LEXINGTON STS., BALTIMORE, MD. Monday, September 12th, 1927, 8.00 P. M. Benefit of Above Named Church. Under Auspices of Mr. Washington Dorsey TICKETS—20 CENTS (G) REV. WALTER B. JACKSON, Pastor. the whole relation of labor and wealth the whole system of production and disbution—it is all shaking and trembling the new world of ideas, in which we find the civilization of our whole planet, has been to its very centre by terrible international collisions, and people are wondering whether there is any solid foundation upon which civilization grows, and if so, what and where it is. What we need then, evidently, is the recovery, if we are able to re-train us, and exalted mood of the New Testament, most desperate need at such an hour is a sense of assurance, born of the deep spiritual persuasion that underwent the bravery and steadfast; that there is at the things there is hope that is sure bottom and centre of things that have been shaken; that we be moved; that so we may look on at all the crashing and tumbling and things about us, and all of what we have been so say, so the shaking of the earth, such the earth is shaking is it? Well, let it shake. For what can the shaking do? We can remove the shakable things that are shaken; that those things which age not shaken may remain. That, at such a point, this should be the confident and exalted mood of the people of God. And now, what is the sure foundation of which the New Testament so confidently speaks? What are those things which the New Testament affirms cannot be shaken or moved no matter what else, no matter if all else falls to the earth? It is as we all know, the foundation of the Life, Spirit, Presence, Inspiration of Jesus Christ. That, the New Testament affirms, is an unshakable and immovable reality. Heaven and earth may pass away, but it shall not pass away. Other foundations are like hay, stone, wood, stubble, gold, silver, precious stones. They day shall declare it and each man's work shall be made manifest. But other foundation can no man lay than that which is laid, which is Jesus Christ. One permanent fact, so teaches the book of the Hebrews, in all the changing order, is the fact of Jesus Christ who is the same yesterday, today and forever. We are built upon the foundation or the apostles and prophets. Christ Jesus Himself being the 31st-century条理者. Other things may shake, but this relationship unshaken. Other things may be removed, but this is immovable. That is the hope which animates the writers of the New Testament and enables them to look out with a serene eye and an untroubled heart upon a world shaken to its centre. Let it shake. The things made by men may be removed, but the things which may not be shaken will remain. "Wherefore receiving a kingdom which cannot be shaken, let us have grace whereby we may offer service well-pleasing unto God." It is our faith in an omnipotent Christ destined ultimately to put all things in its midst of a changing order of things to remain calm and confident. It is only as we share in the world that we tremble when we share these days we can share in its confident assurance. It is only as we shall understand that underneath this world there is a spirit of work at work upon the life of the world, overturning the works of men that the work of Christ must be done, and things that must be removed that the unmovable kingdom of righteousness shall be revealed, that we too can look abroad upon this shak- "Wherefore, receiving a- kingdom which cannot be shaken, let us have thankfulness, whereby we may offer service well-pleasing to God." carrying to great distances. The stunt has been known for centuries. He is largely because the tomtom heaters are experts, getting their jobs in hereditary succession and being especially trained from childhood. He is the Chief pronouncement of the economic "equanimity" "complacency" and other such words. He is proud of tribal culture, stating the art of the Americans has been given prized works of noted artists in Europe and America. Oxford Accent In Africa There as a great deal more to his interesting address, a copy of which he wrote in 1912, could not be one-tenth as fascinating as hearing it spoken by the learned Chief. No one knew how long the Chief actually is capable of calling attention to what Africa is doing and what it needs in the way of assistance. For there, at a cost of $200,000, with what is available in a Prince of Wales College, over $300,000 annually for maintenance; so it is no wonder that the Oxford-accented intellectual leaders of the various tribes. Among the Baptist ministers of the city who are attending the National Baptist Convention in Detroit, Michigan, Dr. James W. Benton, Winston; Junius Gray, B. Elliot, A. J. Green and wife, J. H. Green and wife, A. J. Payne and C. J. Cweeney. The Rev. W. J. Winston had charge of delegation that left Baltimore. NORTH CAROLINA DOCTOR ACCUSED OF INSURANCE FRAUD WHAT are you waiting for? Be a LA DAINTY AGENT and EARN BIG MONEY NOW! 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Write for the facts today. TWO OUTRAGES ARE REPORTED IN FLORIDA Courts And Police System Termed Aides Of New Slavery DETAILS OF CRIMES FILED WITH NAACP. Association In Terms Asks Investigation By Governor Of Florida NEW YORK.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, made public a letter from a resident of Madison County, Florida, reporting the mistreatment and unpunished murder in that vicinity. The letter states that colored people there are suffering greatly and do not know that they are emancipated. This comes to inform you of some of the suffering of the colored people of Madison County. For years Neal Harvey worked for Clifford McCall, white, and through some disagreement between Neal Harvey and McCall, he quit the job. His reason was she wanted to increase his work without increasing his pay. The day following, the day before, fishing, caught a few less than 9 inches long. Their law being 9 in. long, he was arrested, tried and convicted and sentenced without a fine. The cox camp on the beach not being allowed satisfaction to the boss man he was knocked down with a pistol and in a few minutes he was dead. It was smuggled and the boss done about it. One "Wingens in the city of Madison, Fla., happened to displease some white boys. They made up a mob of whites to take him out. They tried to surrender. He ordered them away and upon their refusal he shot in the bunch with small shot and sprinkled, one of the mob's men, into the body so they go from a wife and 9 children, the baby being three months, and they are dependent upon him for support. He still is in jail and they have to get him to stand her husband's bond and he would turn him out. SIr went and the men that her husband had the trouble with him, and left her body by the road, and the 9 children left to suffer. "Will you please help the colored people here, they are faring awful, they don't know they are emasculated. There are numerous here that are investigating among the Neros." The N. A. A. C. P. has called the conditions described above to the attention of the Governor of Florida. $304,827 Paid On Shorter WILDERFORCE. O.-Three hundred four thousand, eight hundred twenty-seven dollars have been paid on Shorter Hall, according an itemized report of Bishop J. H. Jones, of the Shorter Church, issued in printed form this week. Of the total amount subscribed on account of protested checks. Anti Mask Law Passes MONTGOMERY, Ala. (PSN)—The Tompkins anti-flogging measure, making it a felony to whip or assault a police officer, was masked a mask, was passed by the Senate Wednesday without debate. The vote was 19 to 0. The bill now goes to the governor, who reserves for signees it is believed it will become a law within five days. GUESTS REFUSE TO LEAVE HOSTS. STARTED FIGHT PHILADELPHIA — Estedela Lewis, of 1341 South Thirty-sixth street, invited a few of her friend's guests to the police the hostess tried to get her guests to go home at a proper hour and a fight started. The crowd was large, and her sister, iola and Rodney Lumkins, of all South Warfield street. State College Open September 21 DURHAM, N. C., (Dodson News Service)—Everything is in readiness for the final State College, which opens here on Wednesday, Sept. 21. WHAT wait Be a LA DAINTY man and EARN BIG MONEY Why sit around wishing you had money all the things that make you money, buying one of our agents make big money while they you send in the coupon now and get out LA DAINTY PRODUCTS DE Thousands and thousands of men and women ariations, J. & T. Medicine and Pure Food Products. You can make a money-back guarantee of satisfaction. Take some real money for yourself. 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Our sales cut has everything you need to help you make the sale. Girl PHIL. art. 15 away months Lillian street. I accord asked po KANS peaceable mum lynan a white residents means themself HAVR tus day and kill bringing owing Seek To Implicate Cripple In Murder GREENVILLE, S. C.-J. B. Wills, age 40, a crippled restaurant cook, was set free last week after being arrested for stealing cheese and slaying Sheriff Sam D. Wills, white. The arrest took place while the dead man's wife, Ethel, and Henry were taken into custody, lover, were on trial charged with the crime. The crippled man's friends declare the arrest was an effort to influence the jury. BLAKE AGAIN NAMED HEAD OF SHRINERS Convention Selects Columbus, NEWARK, N. J.-The Imperial Council and Knights of the Mystic Shrines of North and South America, closed their annual Conclave here Wednesday after select Columbus for their meeting next year. The parade was staged Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. The line of march was parked in Park to the Sussex Avenue, arroyo. Temples and men and women seen along the line of march were as follows: GOLDONDA TEMPLE, 24th NORDA TEMPLE, 24th NORDA, 3rd NORDA, 4th NORDA, 5th NORDA, 6th NORDA, 7th NORDA, 8th NORDA, 9th NORDA, 10th NORDA, 11th NORDA, 12th NORDA, 13th NORDA, 14th NORDA, 15th NORDA, 16th NORDA, 17th NORDA, 18th NORDA, 19th NORDA, 20th NORDA, 21st NORDA, 22nd NORDA, 23rd NORDA, 24th NORDA, 25th NORDA, 26th NORDA, 27th NORDA, 28th NORDA, 29th NORDA, 30th NORDA, 31st NORDA, 32nd NORDA, 33rd NORDA, 34th NORDA, 35th NORDA, 36th NORDA, 37th NORDA, 38th NORDA, 39th NORDA, 40th NORDA, 41st NORDA, 42nd NORDA, 43rd NORDA, 44th NORDA, 45th NORDA, 46th NORDA, 47th NORDA, 48th NORDA, 49th NORDA, 50th NORDA, 51st NORDA, 52nd NORDA, 53rd NORDA, 54th NORDA, 55th NORDA, 56th NORDA, 57th NORDA, 58th NORDA, 59th NORDA, 60th NORDA, 61st NORDA, 62nd NORDA, 63rd NORDA, 64th NORDA, 65th NORDA, 66th NORDA, 67th NORDA, 68th NORDA, 69th NORDA, 70th NORDA, 71st NORDA, 72nd NORDA, 73rd NORDA, 74th NORDA, 75th NORDA, 76th NORDA, 77th NORDA, 78th NORDA, 79th NORDA, 80th NORDA, 81st NORDA, 82nd NORDA, 83rd NORDA, 84th NORDA, 85th NORDA, 86th NORDA, 87th NORDA, 88th NORDA, 89th NORDA, 90th NORDA, 91st NORDA, 92nd NORDA, 93rd NORDA, 94th NORDA, 95th NORDA, 96th NORDA, 97th NORDA, 98th NORDA, 99th NORDA, 100th NORDA, 101st NORDA, 102nd NORDA, 103rd NORDA, 104th NORDA, 105th NORDA, 106th NORDA, 107th NORDA, 108th NORDA, 109th NORDA, 110th NORDA, 111st NORDA, 112nd NORDA, 113rd NORDA, 114th NORDA, 115th NORDA, 116th NORDA, 117th NORDA, 118th NORDA, 119th NORDA, 120th NORDA, 121st NORDA, 122nd NORDA, 123rd NORD The Boy Scot Troops were headed by J. H. Ross, John H. Brown and John S. McGraw, Scot Masters. and Harry Schellman, Junior Assistant Scot Master. The Donkey, Black Cat and Bear were in evidence in the parade. The Daughter, Black Cat, and other Illustrious Shrimers were followed by the Daughters of Isl. headed by the Elizabeth, Graves Chicago, Il. Mrs. Elizabeth, Graves Chicago, Il. Officers Elected The Conclave chose in addition to Imperial, Potentate, Ceasar R. Blake, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C.; Depute, of New York; Kight, New York; Imperial Recorder, Levi Williams, Jersey City, Assistant Imperial Recorder, A. L. McKay, Oklahoma City, Washington, D. G.; Chief Rabban, Isaac W. Clarence Baxter, Indianapolis, Assistant Chief Rabban, Isaac W. Bradbury, St. Louis, Imperial Bayton, Fla., Imperial High Priest, Dr. A. W. Brazier, New Orleans. GOVERNOR MOORE ABSENT - Governor Harry Moore programmed himself to behalf of the state was absent, but sent a substitute to take his place. Imperial Potentate taken by Shriners succeeded in winning their fight in the south to prevent colored Shriners from using the name, instinia etc. Shriners will be threatened with extinction. Legionnaires Plan Home WASHINGTON, N. C. (By Wm. R. Bonner, Jr.)—The American Legion plans homecoming for the section of the state. The first of these is to be acquired in Washington, and operated successively before the other sections are tried. Fought Over Money PHILADELPHIA — William Shepard, of 237 Manton street, Josn near death at the Pollycine Hospital from stab wounds received Sunday morning at the hands of Hennery and neighbor Joseph Hennery. 2740 Manton street. in a fight over money. MAIL COUPON NOW! TYSON & COMPANY. Dept. A. Harris Tenn. can make more money as a La Dainty Agent. send me full information right away. WHITE WOMEN LIKE "BLACK MAGIC" WHITE WOMEN LIKE "BLACK MAGIC" Plead For Alleged Texas Voo mong Patients HONSTON, TEXAS—A $200-800 basal pay for upstate women patients freed "Dr. Charles" arrested last week for practicing medicine illegally. "friend of Charles" allege it was an effort on the part of jealous white physicians of the town who have lost much practice recently, to get rid of him. Dr. Charles, of Honeston, Dr. Charles office when the arrest was made admitted that they attended the clinic because they found local white physicians had been unable to help them. Charles calls himself an African Hindu of Egyptian descent. Two white and black security detectives, a police officer, wives, leading white lawyers and a number of others. CURED OF CANCER One white woman told the investigators that she had almost been cured of cancer by the use of some One girl was treated for golfer, while the investigators looked on. A red band was applied to the girl's neck, then a red powder. Charles then hipped over the girl's neck and then hipped over the girl's neck and the treatment was ended. "HOLY WATER" The black magician admitted that his favorite remedy was "Holy Water" blessed by him over a pink candle. An insanity treatment which he recommended required the use of a spray of saline which was smelled by the patients. If the patient fainted, then the reddish powder and "Holy Water" from a tobacco bag the wound was used to revive the patient. Dr. Charles stated that he made no charges for his services. Usually patients left him, however, at his side. GANT READ WRITE WRITE read her read not write and says his gift comes from God for the benefit of suffering humanity. He was born in Louisiana he was lived most of his life in Texas. DALLAS .SEGREGATION CASE IN COURT DALLAS, Tex. (PSN))—Petition for an injunction to restrain the city from enforcing the segregation ordinance was filed Tuesday in District Judge Robert M. Grisel, the district sheriff is Garner W. Brize, L. Grazer and Walter B. Hunt, owners of property on Thomas Avenue, Fairmont street and Colby street. W. J. Property owners the petition for the property owners. Judge McCallum entered an order directing the city to appear at 9 o'clock Friday morning, the day before the ordinance should not be issued. The ordinance provides that it shall be a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not more than $100 for each offense and each day. The ordinance also covenants the covenant made by property owners in the Thomas avenue section regarding segregation. It is contended by the petitioners that these covenants apply to property owners in the district did not join in making them; that there was no consideration save mutual promises and that the property owners who signed the petitioned ordinance that all property owners in the district were to sign the agreements. Lt. Oxley, Legionnaire, Going to Paris RALEIGH, N. C.—In recognition of his services in organizing the Legionnaires of the state, interested public and the state, sent the letter of sending Leist, Lawrence A. Oxley, to the ninth Annual Convention of the American Legion, to be held in Paris, during the week of September 19. Doctor Dobson Sews 'Em Up, Bernie Pulls 'Em Out RICHMOND, Va.—James H. Amons, injured in an auto accident near Elkton had eight sitchles taken in his forehead by Dr. Dobson there. Amons home from the Elkton Convention. In Baltimore, Dr. Bernard Hughes in work over again. Al L. Morton, W. C. Blalcorne and Richard Eggleston in work over again, which was left in Baltimore for repairs. Girl Abandon Her Baby PHILADELPHIA — Teresa Stewart, 15 year old mother, who ran a daycare for months old baby with a friend, Mrs. Lillian Forgitte, 1449 North Fawn Avenue, according to the latter who Sunday asked police to locate the missing girl. Peaceable Mob KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A mob of 30 peaceable whites, who rang the bell of the police, lynched an Ivy nave, and told them to move from a white district were told by the residents that they would use every tool they could to protect themselves from violence. TAXI DRIVER KILLED HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.-Cornellus Davis, 30, taxi driver, was shot by a man from a car bringing from Cooks' camp near Coworking dam to this ctl. As they neared the Bel Air tracks of the B and O railroad they ordered Davis to stop. Davis shot at 85 after hitch they shot him thru the lungs. Killed In Auto Wreck BURLINGTON, N. O. Peter-Holt, 55 years old, was almost instantly killed Thursday night when the ford touring car he was driving toward this city plunged from a bridge six I Am Grateful, Friends WISH to thank the Pulpit, the Press, and the Public for your unselfish support given me in the recent crisis through which PORO COLLEGE has passed. No less do I wish to express my appreciation for the many messages of interest and sympathy which have come to me; for the tender spoken word; and for the prayers of the faithful that an Institution dedicated to my race might stand untouched. And I am grateful for the unprecedented demonstration of racial solidarity presented. Your friendly interest, loyalty, and prayers during the recent upheaval have lightened, more than any other agency could have lightened, the way to bigger endeavor. In recognition whereof, I rededicate to my people, PORO COLLEGE, and reconsecrate it to the loving service of Negro Womanhood. PORO COLLEGE Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder and Sole Owner Approved and Registered School of Beauty Culture Manufacturer of PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations 100 Guest Rooms :: Complete Dining Facilities Accommodations for Ladies and Gentilemen ST. LOUIS, U.S.A. Country Is Asleep On Business CLARKSBURG, W. Va. — The country is awake to the need of education, but is sound asleep on the proposition of creating business and opening up places of employment located on the way. H. Gollum before the local division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association here recently. She support of the Garvey movement was advocated as one method of bringing back our own workers from the white man's back door. The Rev. E. D. Grandford is president of the association and Mrs. E. B. Lovelace is clerk. PROF. LOCHARD ON A & T. FACULTY GREENSBORO, N. C. — The fall term of A. and T. College will begin September 15. Entrance examinations and interviews will be held September 15. Professor Metz, T. P. Lochard, graduate of the University of Paris (L. L.) and from the University of Marseille. Professor Metz, master's degree, instructor in French Norman Ray Bolden, B. A., University of Pittsburgh, instructor in English. Norman H. Howell, B. S., Kansas State College, instructor in Veterinary Science. Liviana Stanley Bayer, B. S. Peterson, State and M. S. Cornell University, instructor in Acronymy. Carroll L. Cannon, B. S. Alcorn M. College, Superintendent of Laundry. T. B. Jones, A. B. Johnson C. South, A. M. Northwestern, Regis- Henry Fines White Hoodlums PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Magistrate Henry fine five white hoods $100 to Churchill on a street car last week, thinking his companion, Mrs. Churchill. The policeman who was called arrested only the Churchills. The judge promptly dismissed them and fine them, and they appeared in court as witnesses. POLITICIAN SLAIN KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Mystery surrounds the slaying of Edw. Scruggs, politician at his soft drink stand last week. Porter Kills Pastor IRONTON, O. (PSN)—John Sinkford, a porter here, shot and killed Rev. Oscar R. Williams, he Wednesday. Police said Sinkford told them he shot the minister because he shot Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Sinkford together. KELLY MILLER HELPS TO LAY CORNERSTONE WINCHESTER, Va.—Cornersite of the new $30,000 Duglass Public School was laid here this week before an audience of several thousand persons. Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University, delivered the principal address. Other speakers were R. Gray Board of Trustees, John M. Steck of the School Board and A. T. Schirler, grand secretary of the Virginia Odd Fellows. Arrangements, for the cornerstone laying, in charge of Powell Gibson, principal of the Doughlass School, chairman. J. M. Morris, J. F. Robinson, L. H. Nickens, James Wells School, chairman. L. H. Loyd, P. Fisher and Edward Doakes. A parade nearly a mile long preceded the ceremony with school officials, school children, Elk Lake Dellows, of the school, of the Doughlass school band as participants. Leaps From Second Story PHILADELPHIA — James Taylor was in a dying condition at Polyclinic Hospital early Sunday morning with a fractured skull received when he tried to escape arrest as a participant in a crap game and leaped from a house on Seventeenth street near Christian. Grandmother At 29 MIDDLETON, N. J.—Mrs. James Dirickson, 29, is the U. S. youngest grandmother. She was married at 18. Her mother, grandmother and great grandmother are 22 and her husbands are 23 and of whom there are skteen twins. Wounds Girls With Ice Pick WASHINGTON-Miss Ela Mercer, 24, 3328 Sherman avenue, and Miss Louise Brown, 23, 717 Morton street northwest, were slightly wounded Monday night by Jas. Brown. Brown pinned up a used a small ice pick as weapon. BALTIMOREANS HEAD PYTHIAN ORDER BALTIMOREANS HEAD PYTHIAN ORDER E. And W. Order Selects Richmond Va., For Place Of Next Meeting $68,000 PAID ON HEADQUARTERS BLDG. Nearly All Officers Re-elected As Delegates Close Twentieth Session BOSTON, MASS—Two Baltimoreans were re-elected to head the male and female departments of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere Pythians which held their twentieth biennial session of the Supreme Lodge here last week Officers were Supreme Chancellor Ashlie Hawkins, of Baltimore; Past Supreme Chancellor, Solomon Tripp, Baltimore; Sup Vice Chancellor, James J. Peacock; William Grandison, Cambridge; Sup. Program, William Grandison, Cambridge; Sup. Reoper of Records and Beal George E. Gordon; Sup. Master of Exchange, C. C. Laneard, Crewe; Vice-Chair of Office of the Committee, Green & W. Super-Inner Guard, Blaine Chester, New Orleans, La.; Sup. Outer Guard, J. H. Weeden, Kansas City, Kansas; Mal. Gen. Uniform Department, P. F. Marshall Rooibury, Mass., Trustees, Thomas O. Schuyler, chairman, Boston; J. H. Walden, Boston; J. R. Farrar, Bridgeport, Conn.; Joseph H. Berners, Cohlesa and Augustus Fields, of Baltimore Treasurer, William A. Heathman, Providence, Officers of the Supreme Court elected were Supreme Worthy Councilor, Mrs. Florence K. Owens, Baltimore; Past Sup. Wor. Councilor, Dr. Alice Woody McKane, Boston; Sup. Work, Associate, Councilor and Avenue District, St. Mary's, St. Mary's, St. Mary's, Boston; Sup. Wor. Registrar of Deeds, Mrs. Robert K. Skinner, Cambridge; Sup. Wor. Reaper of D.D.P. Mrs. Littman Jackin, Poeckheepale, W. Y. Sup. Wor. Orator, Mrs. W. L. W. W. W. Philadelphia, New York, New�, Herald, Mrs. Eva Hall, New York City; Sup. Wor. Escort, Mrs. Bassie Lynch, Crewe, Va.; Sup. Wor. Proctor, Mrs. Carrie Rayfield, Ph.D. Co., St. Mary's, St. Mary's, B.B.E. Board Board, Mrs. Florence K. Owens, Mrs. Robert K. Skinner and Dr. Alice W. McKane. Richmond, Va. was selected as the place of next meeting. The sum of $68,000 was paid on the headquarters building recently erected her. Thirty-nine new lodges and 27 new courts of Calanthes were reported. Death benefit policies were increased to $200. Bootleger Was Chauffeur For The Wealthy Whites PORTLAND, Me. (ANP)—The arrest of Fred W. Hopler of New York, a former wealthy New York, white woman, halted the sales of liquor at the National Museum of American lionnies, federal dry agents said last Tuesday. MORE FORDS IN RUSSIA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the poor people of Russia long oppressed under the Czar are living for the first time in history. Their pay is fixed by the government. Workers live in government owned houses. The poor people are far below what have in America. "Special insurance provides for the worker and his family if for any reason he is ill or incapacitated for work. The average Russian is not only more intelligent than the average American, but he is more enthusiastic about what he terms 'our government needs.' Success and he works more ardently to bring it about. No Church Interest "Only the older people go to church. The young people go to Sundays in forums, in discussions and reading. The Catholics and Greek Orthodox churches there are bare of any furniture furnished by children on the streets." "Efforts to bring the American Protestant and Evangelical churches together," said Mr. Lenin. "We want nothing of the Christianity, especially the American brand. Look what it has done for America and the peoples of the faces are hated and mistreated." Fake bodies of the saints reposing and foreheads of the saints exposed to the revolution. Portions of the hands in the coffins which thousands of persons visited daily, turned out to be for the father, imitation hans and foreheads. Dead Lenin "The body of Lenin was father of the people of the government, lies in state in a glass case in Lenin garb and is visited by thousands of persons everyday." Sex Equality "There is no such thing as sex equality in Russia. We found in one medical school at Hill, said, "more women than men." Tell your friends if they don't love you, they will love you, week, they won't see all the news. Don't say paper, say Afro. FRAUD CHARGES AGAINST N.C. PHYSICIAN Companies Allege They Insured Woman Nearly Dead With Tuberculosis INTESTINAL TROUBLE SAYS CERTIFICATE Alleged Healthy Person Pointed Out As One Actually Insured WILSON, N. C.—Dr. M. E. Gilliam, a physician, and Mrs. Janie Jones were placed under arrest Thursday on charges of conspiracy to cheat and defraud insurance companies. Arrest of the physician and Mrs. Janie Jones was investigation of the case by a representative of the State Insurance Department. According to police Mrs. Mattle Lot Hale who identified July was insured very recently last July was state industrial insurance companies. At the time of this insurance, policy says Mrs. Hales was ill with twitching and was unable to work as company agents pointed out a healthy person as the one they were taking policies out on. They allege that Dr. Gilliam signed the death certificate that death was caused by intestinal obstruction. Police declare they can produce another physician who had treated Mrs. Hales and swear that he had given up all hopes and say that she could not possibly live. Not issuing the death certificate Dr. Gilliam insisted the companies to hold up payment of the policies asserting that something was wrong. A feature of the case is cited by Dr. Gilliam's friend as an indication of the fact that he is not a party to the fraud. One of the insurance companies isiese have paid Mrs. Carrie Haskins, who sought by the police. The other company had not settled its death claim. 200 ROOKY DOCTORS 60 INTERN PLACES NEW YORK—The law says that a doctor must serve an internship in an accredited hospital before he practiced. There are also some 200 medical graduates there are only about 60 places available as interns in hospitals, the National Association of Hospitals has been established. Race hospitals are old fashioned and inadequate according to the report, and because of a lack of standardization, nurses graduated with a degree R. Tennessee are not recognize elsewhere. AUTO ACCIDENTS LEXINGTON, N. C.—John Johnson, of Winston-Salem, was killed when an auto in which he was riding plunged 60 feet off the state highway at a curb. Ms. Lanie Jacobs suffered a broken neck in an auto near Lakeview, S. C. Sunday. At Sumter, S. C. Miss Sarah Davis, Wilimilna Anderson and Edith Moore, were injured on the state road, when their automobile struck a cow, skinned from the road and arnold turtled. INSANE, WOUNDS 15 EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Wesley Cookey, 39, whom police tried to arrest for threatening his wife, held a whole room of persons before he was fatally wounded. Police used bombs, builts and finally set his house on fire. New Faculty Members Named At Bennett GREENSBORO, N. C.—Miss Carol Blanche Cotton, A. B. Oberlin, A. M. Columbia, has been appointed dean of the college which opens its fall session Sept. 12th. Miss Ruth E. Lee, A. B. Atlanta, U., has been appointed principal of the high school. Other members of the faculty are as follows: Miss Blanche Reynolds, A. B. Southwaters, A. B. Ruth Wheeler, A. B. Atlanta, U.; Miss Nina, Robert, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan, U.; Miss Claudia White Butler, A. B. Fink U.; Miss Dorothe, Barber, Garrett, Miss S. Evelyn Hughes, B. A. B. Fed. Howard U.; Miss Ruth W. Howard, A. B. Tildage; Miss Theophile J. Chambers, A. B. Morgan; Miss Solaka, O. Diggs, Hampton, Mrs. Era V. Hopewell, Bennett; Mrs. Esther Simpson Holloway, Bennett; Miss Maggie, O. Taylor, Hampton; Miss Lyda, H. McGraw; B. S. Spelman, C. A. Barrett, New Orleans, U., Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Va. Letter Carriers Meet NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—Eugene West, of Norfolk, was elected president of the Virginia Letter Carriers Association in session here last week. Other officers elected were R. B. Mann, of Norfolk; R. A. Mann, Newport News, vice president; J. H. Cannon, Portsmouth, treasurer; executive board Robert Sayles, Newport News, M. F. Gibson, Portsmouth; naval officer Burke, Newport, Norfolk, W. W. Honkins, Richmond; and Wm. L. Scott, Hampton. Roanoke Man An Inventor JEANETTE, Pa.—George M. Johnson, a native of Roanoke, Va., and a graduate of Sidney University in Pennsylvania is the head of a concern employing a dozen mechanics manufacturing coal mining safety devices. Mr. Johnson has the power to design and manufacture on his various safety devices and mine appliances. The manufacturing plant is located at Jeanette, Pa. Sheriff Transfers Pitsoner LOUISBURG, N. C.—Fearing a outbreak Sunday night, Sheriff P. W. Justice, White took Weldon Bryants, who is alleged to have attempted to assault a white woman here Sunday in the state prison, Raleigh. MARYLAND TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, Md. — Mr. and Mrs. Davie Johnson, of Baltimore, were the guests of Alexander Williams of Virginia avail- communion will be served at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday, September 11th, at p. m. The Rev. Handcock Robert Brooks has returned to New York City, after spending days with the Brooklyn Academy of Music. There will be a guessing party Tuesday, September 30, at the audience of Emma Johnson, 64th Avenue. The 3rd Annual Carnival will be held at the 3rd Annual Carnival Young, 31st Lenox avenue, on September 12th, for the benefit of the Blue Army Social, St. James Church, 120th Avenue, and Mrs. Jennie Laws and Mrs. Fannie Young have charge of the affair. And Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Eikton Adama and three children, of Lutheville, were the guests of Mrs. Alexander Smith, on Sunday, at dinner. Mrs. Nellie Brown and children have returned from Hartford County, where they were the guests of relatives and friends, for several years. Mrs. Lawson and son, Lawrence, were the guests of Mrs. Sarah Fisher, on Saturday. Mrs. George Hill, of Bailor, was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Lawson, Wednesday. Miss Hilda J. Lee has returned from an extended vacation in Long Island, New York, and Pennsylvania, and New York City. Mrs. Priscilla Phillips, of B18 Robert Street, Baltimore, and M18 garrison street, and Mrs. Grace Gray, of 339 Hill Road. There will be a chicken and waffle lunch at the residence of Mrs. Annie Laws on Sunday, September 11th. Mise Sarah Myers and Mise Mabie committee; for the benefit of the Fruit Rally. Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Augius spent day at the guest of the maids Martha Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Mrs. Agree Williams motorized to Harford on Sunday, as the guests of Mrs. Bertha D. Mr. Archel Morell and Miss Alice Cooper were the guests of Mr. Eugene Jones. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Florence Mack, Mrs. James Johnson, and Frank Johnsons, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Saunders and family, of Baltimore, have been spending Young, have returned to their home. Mrs. Caroline Williams and family motored to Washington, D.C. on Mon WILLIAMS BURG, MD—There were no services at the church Sunday morning, and the church has been remodeled and the re-opening will be the first Sunday in October. The church will be visiting the Rev and Mrs. L. W. Pinkett has returned to her home in Saias. William Thompson and Fred Thompson, of Cambridge, Md., visited Mrs. Eileen McKenzie. Miss Catherine Pinkett, who has been spending their vacation with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Pinkett and the Rev. and brother, Earl M. Pinkett, of Baltimore. Callers at the parsonage were the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fassett, the Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Parker, the Rev. O. H. Spence and the Rev S. e. Dix. WANTED! TWO EDLERLY MEN—To Run Barber Shop. Will furnish capital to open business. WRITE HENRY F. ARNOLD, Aro-American Eagle St. Court, Baltimore, Md. "Salesman Wanted" "Tailoring Salesmen" for All Towns In Maryland Fastest Selling Line in America Two suits or suit and overcoat, or suit and top coat— $29.50 Your Commission, $6.00 Beautiful, durable fabrics, prompt deliveries, beautiful tailoring out- fit. CHESTERFIELD TAILORING CO. 657 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Write for this FREE Book How to make beautiful hair Miss Feltie Goumet hair dresser, decorated and illustrated. Read this book. Have you read this? It tells how to have beautiful hair in the newest styles and to your type of beauty! Ask write us direct. If you want your hair to be to shine with gleaming beauty place, use Nelson's Hair Dress. Famous beauties in this country and more effective hair treatments. Nelson's is sold by druggist NELSON MANUFACTURING Write for this FREE Book How to love beautiful hair Miss: V. A. Curtis-Guest may describe and illustrate reads. Read this book. Have you read this "Beauty Book?" I tells how to have beautiful hair—how to arrange your hair in the newest styles and still make the effect becoming to your type of beauty! Ask your druggist for a copy—or write us direct. If you want your hair to be soft as silk—if you want it to shine with gleaming beauty—if you want it to stay in place, use Nelson's Hair Dressing—the pioneer pomade! Famous beauties in this country and abroad use this finer and more effective hair treatment. Nelson's is sold by druggists everywhere. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. WANTED! BALAPA AIR PRESS BALAPA AIR PRESS CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, Md.-Mr. and Mra. Goldbasson Jones have returned to college after two weeks with their brother, Mr. Harry Erown. Ruth Streets, of Baltimore, her friends Miss Solona Johnson, were the Doree, near Sykesville, last week. Mrs. Sedona Woodland returned home from Broklyn, N. W., where she went to work with the Woodland, who has been visiting relatives in, New York since July 17, home. The United Parenta-Teachera meeting September 8 at the Community, Housetown. Mia Alice Whetten, of Wilmington, Delaware, Gwyneth Whetten, of Wilmington, Delaware, Delaware, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brown moved from Wilmington, Delaware, into the house of Mr. Wm. Potts. Mrs. Irene Gay is very slick at her Mrs. Ella Cook and Mrs. Flora Terrell. Mrs. Ella Cook is a longtime affiliation Society Convention, the convenes at Easton, Md., September 14th, 18th and 16th. Mrs. Emma Johnson will Mrs. Laura Williams, of West Liberty, Md., was the guest, Sunday of her son, Mrs. Emily Ryan motored to Pine Orchard, last Sunday, in company with "The Beautiful City," a sacred cantata, E. Church, Thursday night, September 18th, under the direction of Mrs. Idra Promotion Day will be observed Sunday, September 18th in Grace A. M. E. Mrs. Smith, who has been very slick, and was out again, has had a re-visit. A church meeting was called on Monday night at Grace Church, and a large A church meeting was called on Monday night from our many churches was present. 0 LAKELAND, Md. — The Moving Pictures that were held at Embryo's Chapel on Thursday night, were quite a success. Mrs. Nannie Tate, who has been on the sick list for some time, is slowly improved. Mrs. Mary Tinsley, of Chester, Pa., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Nannie Tate. Mrs. M. Mivalina Johnson is confined to her home, sick. Miss Bessie and Julia Mack are visiting Mr. M. M. Bessie, Mr. Spencer Mack, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Dorothy Trusty and daughter, Elaine, of New York, are here as the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Georgiana Steward. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Greene and granddaughter, Marle, spent Monday in Elkridge, Md., visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Julia Thomas, of Baltimore, Md., spent last week here as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Greene. Mr. Richmond Beneficial Ins. Co., of Washington, D.C., held their annual picnic Saturday, September 3rd, on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Lakeland, Md. The Rev. J. W. Norris and son-in-law, Mr. Savage and grandson, of Baltimore, and Mr. McDonald spent Sunday evening as the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Gray. The Lakeland and Community Band and the Maryland White Sox, held a joint picnic at Eagle Harbor, Md., on Saturday. LOUSBY, MARRYLAND LOUSBY, Md. — The Rev. Rev. Brooks preached at 11 a.m. in the afternoon a cantata was rendered. Mrs. Brooks, the Rev. W. Williams, pastor. Collection and memorabilia. Mrs. M. S. Willie Hutchins, of Baltimore, motored here accompanied Mrs. M. S. Willie, of Dowells, visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary C. Mrs. Manda Dowells, of Dowells, Mrs. John Bishop has returned home, after a month's visit in Baltimore. Mrs. Annie Foot is on the sick list. The services at St. John Church were well and secure. She is John Johnson. The Rev. S. T. Collin, of South River, preached a sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howard, and tore here and spent the week with tored here and spent the week with Miss Llicia Johnson, of Brooklyn, N. Mrs. Lucia Johnson, of Grandmother, Mrs. Hester Walters of Mason, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Butter, of Baltimore, are spending a week here visiting Mrs. Butter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loisia Dewitt, and Mrs. Louisy. PORT DEPOT: MARYLAND PORT DEPOSIT: Mrs. Mr. John Brown, Mrs. Lucie Matthews, Mrs. Earl Matthews, Mrs. Bertha Matthews and Eleanor Olive, motorized from Relay, and Mrs. George Owens and daughter. NEGRO DOLLS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere. BIG CHRISTMAS DEMAND. Sample Outfit 85.00, Catalog Free. Write STANDARD COMPANY 2305 Sewn Ave. New York Call Vernon 6016 1. ```markdown ``` Picture 1. This mouth consumes all that 150,000 people can eat. It requests all that 150,000 people can wear. In buying, its speech is often prompted in making purchases by what is advertised in the AFRO-AMERICAN. Picture 1. This mouth con- Picture 2. After a rapid-sumes all that 150,000 people can eat. It requests all that 150,000 people can wear. In buying, its speech is often prompted in making purchases by what is advertised in the AFRO-AMERICAN. fire courtship last only a month, rich Mae Walker, heir to the Madame C. J. Walker millions, eloped to Connecticut with Marion, Perry, an Arkansas laywer, studying at Columbia University. MARYLAND EASTON, MD. EASTON, MD—The Rev. J. W. Wing preached at Bother Church, Sunday morning. Sunday-school and the A. C. E. League were well attended. The supper given by Mre. Ruth Rakes was successful. Howard is spending some time here visiting relatives. J. Wesley Taylor, who has been ill, is much improved and will leave soon Fort McHenry Hospital, in Battlement. Misa Berths L. Webb has returned to Baltimore after spending the summer with her father and slater, George L. Webb and Miss Sara Fisher. The Rev. and Mrs. E. Parker motored to the New Market, Md., to visit the Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts left Monday to visit friends in Philadelphia, Germantown, Pa., and Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Helen M. Dobson entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nixon, Misses Emily Jenkins, Coral Johnson and Mrs. Joseph Small, of Baltimore. At Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday, September 4th, the sermon was delivered by the pastor of the Rev. E. Parker. At 2:30 p.m. Sunday School, 3 p.m. Class meeting led by Robert Johnson, of Fairmount, Md.; at 8 e'clock a special program was rendered under the auspices of the Men's Usher Association. A surprise birthday party was given the Rev. E. O. Parker, by his wife, Monday, August 29th, at the parsonage. Those present were the Rev. W. W. Bends, the Rev. James W. J. T. and Mr. M. W. R. R. and Mr. M. J. Theo. H. Poney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Poney, Mrs. Edith Stanley, Lillie Nixon, Etta Smith, Anne N. Hill, Carrie Dobson, Sallie Copper, Martha A. Banks, Marq E. O. Gibbs, Salle Blackstodn, Sidney Masin, Harriet F. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Johnson, of Philadelphi, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Johns, of Chester, Pa. la. visits parents, Mrs. and Mrs. William Johns. The Rev. and Mrs. John W. Bonds, the parents of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Butler, and Mrs. Charles Brooks and Mrs. Agnes Morton, of Baltimore, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Johns. The Rev. and Mrs. Parker motored to Cambridge, Md. Thursday, to teach English to a range, N. J., and Mrs. Ruth Treadwell Hojms, of New York City. They also visited B. Smith, at the Hospital while there. WEYERTON MD WEVERTON. Md. — Miss Alberta week-end with Misses Camile and Ida Harris. Aubrey Toyer and daughter will leave here for September 12th for Thomas. W. Va. where Mr. Toyer will teach Camile is spending a few weeks with her husband. Miss Ida Harris and Mrs. Cicely Har- tion is guests of Mrs. Eliza Hatton. Sunda- tion. Mrs. Mary Bruner was the guest of friends here last week. DARLINGTON MARYLAND DARLINGTON, Md. — Gamp meeting began at Hosanna Church, August 18th to continue during the month of September. Little Earl Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace, was the last week. He found sticks of dynamite while playing near his home. He hammered them causing an explosion and burned his face. He is improving. Miss Louisa Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Griffin, of Pennsylvania, arrived from Hosanna Church, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wump, St. John, M. Dotson, Jr., Elizabeth Easter, daughter, Jr., Elizabeth and Vivia were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keener Costey and family Tuesday morning. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Smith and mother of Baltimore, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keener Castley, mother. Those who attended the District Conference at Frederick were Mr. and Mrs. Gassaway and Mr. John Jason. Miles Agnes Dotson is spending a day at the Raymond Dorsey at Mt. Arivy. Measures, Guy and Stanley Nugen were invited to the Theodore Castley, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Castley and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Keenner Castley and family visit. SALISBURY, MD. SALISBURY, MD. Clifford D. Henry, of the U. S. Navy, is home on a two-year furthell visiting his mother, Mrs. Henry Castley, and is stationed for the past three years at Bass Coco Solo, Canal Zone. Mrs. Henry and his friend in Boston, Providence, and Newport, R. I., New York City, Philadelphi- Wilmington and Marshalston, Del., and Battelle. His malander of his furthll here and return for a two-year stay in the Canal Zone. HABERSTOWN, MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND John Wynn gave a surprise birthday dinner in honor of their brother. Mr. Wynn gave a surprise birthday dinner and Mrs. Lewis Springs and two daughters, the Miles Julia and Catherine, the Stephen Springs and Miss Mary E. Butler. M.T. AIRY, MARYLAND M.T. AIRY, MD. Mr. John Burna was visited by Robert Sharpter and family visit. SALISBURY, MD They Are All In The News Of The Week A Picture 2. After a rapid-fire courtship lasting only a month, rich Mae Walker, heir to the Madame C. J. Walker millions, eloped to Connecticut with Marion, Perry, an Arkansas laywer, studying at Columbia University. CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIGE, Md.-Joshua Holiday weekend, in Adelaide, was a visitor here last week. Miss Ethel Waters, of Baltimore, and Miss Katherine, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Henry, last week. Campen spent a few days in Washington, D.C. recently on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earles have made a midweek home on Pine Street, where Mrs. Earles is visiting her mother, Mrs. Priscilla Miss Emma Cephas, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mamie Alison Mrs. Mabel Haven and daughter, Gloria, of Baltimore, are visiting the foray at home on Pine Street, at their home on Mulr street. Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmington, Deli, motored here Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerli Samson has returned to Philadelphia after spending a few weeks at home at their home on Mulr street. Mrs. Gerli Samson has returned to Philadelphia after spending a few weeks at home at their home on Mulr street. George Barkley last week for his home at their home on Baltimore, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Sade Barkley, at her home on Washington street. Mrs. Barkley, at Baltimore, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Sade Barkley, at her home on Washington street. Mrs. Lude Travers, of Philadelphia, is visiting her father, John Traver, at his home, 410 High Street, is confined to her home on High street. Mrs. Jesse Stanley has been hired, Mrs. Lena Stanley has been convalescing, Mrs. Lena Stanley has been convalescing, Mrs. Jesse Stanley has been spending several days here last week visiting her clister, Mrs. Bessie Banque and other Mrs. Estella Diggs, of Baltimore, spent 10 years here, visiting her mother and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas have made imprint in the public eye, in street. Alleges Hughes of Philadelphia, inviting her sister, Mrs. Ellen Allen, of Park Lane. M. Mackett, of Royal Oak, MD, has moved here and is making her home with uncle, Mr. William Kiah, of Oakland. Samuel Coleman has returned to his home on Monday after spending two years in Baltimore. Some months of the 19th century were of great interest. Mary B. Cornish and children of Cross Street, left Sunday for Chester, Pa., for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Lillie Jones has returned to her home in New York City after visiting her brother, Nathan Sampson. CAMBRIDGE, Md.—Over sixteen hundred people attended the Bethel A. M. E. camp meeting in Bethel Park last Sunday, the largest crowd yet to attend such a event there. Dr. P. A. Scott, the pastor, delivered the morning sermon and received two new converts into the church. Other sermons were delivered by the Revs. Angulo, of Chance, Md., and Adkins and White, of Marion Station. The famous Marion Station choicesthe chief musical attraction and sang at the afternoon and night services. Other songsters were the Marion, Chance, James Quartet, St. Luke's and Bethel's Gospel Singing Bands. Owing to Bethel Church's undergoing repairs, the camp meeting services will be held in the other day Sunday on September 1st. An elaborate program with famous bands is aranged for next Sunday. The Rev. P. A. Scott spent a few days at his Country home in Lincoln, Md., last week and also preached at the fall opening of Miriam's chapter, O. E. E. in Washington, which has been rapted the last three years. Mrs. Maude Scott-Socks, who visited her father, the Rev. P. A. Scott, the孝女, the Rev. J. A. Scott, the Md. Friday of this week, accompanied by her little son, Scott Socks. She. Socks, the Mrs. Scott-Socks has taught three years Mrs. Scott-Socks has taught three years. A missionary lady from Cambridge will attend the white missionary convention in Easton next week, when the annual missionary sermon will be held at the Betsie Church in this city. --- STOCKTON, Md.-The excursionists to Atlantic City, N. J., on last Wednesday were: Maddesmes Jennie Chapman Maddesmes, Elisa Bratton, Rosaeel Saly, Mr. Harold Selby, Miss Nancy Selby, Masters Avery Taylor and Clarence Purrell. The Esther Archer, who has been visiting in Atlantic City, N. J., has returned home and Mrs. James W. Roiwy, Esther Townsend and Mrs. Pauline Marshall of Philadelphia, are here visiting relatives and friends. L. Reld, of Sharptown, Md., visited their many friends here and were the guests of Bennett, on last Wednesday, at dinner. Miss Helen Harmon, who has been visiting her wife, Miss Rinda Harmon in Philadelphia, Pa., has returned home. Meadames Susan Ward, Clella Tull, Annie Hill, Misses Thelma Rowley and Michael Ward, Misses Elizabeth and relatives and friends here, have returned to Philadelphia, Pa. Misses Michael Rowley, N.J. here visiting relatives and friends. The Sunday morning class was conducted by George W. Archer, at which time Holy Communion was administered by the pastor, assisted by the Rev. James W. Rowley. Sixty-five persons participated. COPPERVILLE, MARYLAND COPPERVILLE, Md.—Preaching was held at 11 a.m. by m. by Rev. Thomas, by Peter Copper, on Sunday, School was led by Peter Copper. The Rev. and Mrs. Edward Thomas and Marie Copper, motored out of town today. The captain's rally which was held here August 14 and 21 resulted as follows: Moneyy, $7.18, Lottie Roberts, $13.25, Fannie Mary, $33, Mary Thomas, $4.75, public collection, $3.73, total, ODD FELLOWS FLETCHER BROWN Picture 3. Maryland, Odd Fellows meeting last week in the Annapolis State House elected William E. Fletcher, of Annapolis, as head of the order to succeed Hezekiah Brown, who had served six years. Howell Howard Injured BRIGHTCN, Md.-Howell Howard, Montgomery, County farmer, had a car accident when his Dodge, car turned over on the county road near here. Friends who extricated him with difficulty, were due to a defective steering gear. JACK NETTLES BURIED UNITY, Md.—"Uncle" Jack Nettles well-known Montgomery C o u n t f farmer, who died at Freedmen's Hos- sion, the week was buried from Hol- ford Chapel. OXFORD, MD. OXFORD, Md.—Sunday, September 4 the pastor preached at Waters in the morning and at John Wesley in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, of 1404 Druid Mill, avenue, and Mrs. Nancy Pay, a store of 121 Madison avenue, Baltimore, Md., sisters of Mrs. Turpin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Turpin for a week. While here a reception was given on last Friday evening in�horst, Mr. and Mrs. Jones were laid for nineteen years. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chase, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Otho Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Queen, Mrs. Carrie Gray, Mrs. Ellen Dyer, Misses Sadie E. Bantom, Emma Currie, and Mrs. John Jones; Messrs. John Waters and Roland Dyer. A delightful evening was spent. Mr. Thomas Miles and friend, of Cumberland, Md.; Mrs. Helen Stanley, W. of Chester, Pa., and Mrs. Joseph W. of St. Louis, Cambridge, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Bantom and family, last Friday. Dr. and Mrs. John L. Waters, of Buffalo, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Waters, of Washington, D.C., were the guests of their father, Mr. L. Waterman last Sunday. Miss Oneta Waters is home, after spending the summer at Ocean City, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Maxfield are home on their vacation, after spending the winter in New York. He is quite ill and had to be taken to the EAST hospital for treatment. Mrs. Sykes Stanley, of Preston, Md., was ill and had to the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Stanley, Just week. Mrs. and Mr. Othet Curta entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and Mrs. and Mrs. of Baltimore, on Sunday evening. Mr. James Furnis, Miss Vera Downs and Master Dows Curtis, of Chester, Pa., spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Susan Gerring and daughter, Selma, of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glmore Adams, Labor MILLS MARYLAND WVE MILLS, Md. — Mra. Hermanian Blake left IA, Pa., after a delightful visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. John C. Coleman. William Banka, and daughter, Alice, of Baltimore, Md., have returned home after two weeks as guest of her Miss Edna Ross, of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending two days at the school with Mrs. John Griffin. Mrs. Samuel Scott and children were guests of Mrs. J. Stewart, this week. Mrs. Griffin was a teacher a slight touch of the typhoid fever. Mrs. W. M. Burke and Miss Marigle Stewart are on the sick list. Miss Elizabeth was the guest of Marigle Stewart, last week. Mr. J. T. Rhyanez, Jr. was entertained on Monday days by his friend, Miss Emily Jelly, of Media, Pa. Mr. Rhyanez spent the summer at home on Mrs. Emma V. T. King, with a num- ber of motors to Philadelphia, Pau. Sunday. Mrs. Emma V. T. King, George A. King, with a number of motors to nor and Edith Hill, Mrs. Edith Bower, Clarence Mayo and George Henry Johnson, Mrs. Miss Griffin, Gritson of Dacardine, M. ORILEL, MD.-Mrs. Henrietta Muir, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting in Oriele, has returned to her home. Mrs. Emma Harris, Misa Haila Willett, of Philadelphia, who are spending their vacation in their surrey home here. J. Gardiner, bandy of Philadelphia, who is visiting his parents in Mt. Vernon and his sister, here, has returned to his home. S. G. Dix and family, of Wittman, Md. visited friends here. Mrs. Anna Maddox, who had her ten days ago, is conversing at home. THE BULLY Picture 4. The Elks' convention meeting in New York last week spent money as recklessly as a drunken sailor. Fifteen thousand dollars went to pay Elk delegates just for serving on certain committees. MARY PRINCESS ANNE, MD. --- Mr. Harry Wood, of Atlantic City, Mrs. Harry Wood, guest of his aunt, Mila, Elizabeth King, Mrs. Jane Collina and grandchildren, virgile King and his daughter, Mila, her daughter, Mrs. Emma Waters, of Philadelphia, spent a while here with her daughter, Mrs. Larceny Park, Mrs. Rose Dennia and children arrived Tuesday from Philadelphia, having spent two weeks there on their vacac. and Mrs. Mrs. John Restor and daughter, the Hayman, of near Loretta, motored to Cheesapeake City and Battalion Md., Mila. Mr. Harry Smith, who has been very sick at his home on Beckford Avenue, is cut again. Mrs. Gertrude Green, Miss Emily Green and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, Jr., of Bryn Athyn, Pa., arrived here on Thursday to spend their vacation. Mr. McKinley Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hayman arrived Thursday from Hampton and Petersburg, Va., where they have attended the summer school. Miss Catherine Dennis, of Dennistown, who was taken to Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury, Md., Thursday and operated on Friday for appendicitis, is reported to be doing fine. Mr. Peter Fuller, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with his family on Beechwood street. Mrs. Myra Cordery has had her tonsils removed and is doing nicely. Mrs. Agnes McBride left Friday for Bryn Athyn, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Wilson, accompanied by Elsie and Francis, James and Charles Fountain arrived Saturday night from Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are making their home here on Beckford avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Elzey, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, and Daughter, of Derby, are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Elzey, Hampden avenue. Mr. George Tighman, of Beckford avenue, left Saturday night on a trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Watsons, of New York, was in town Sunday. Mrs. Alice Roberts, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Lillie Gould of Gouldtown, filed. Were the guests of Miss E. A. Martin, and the best street, Sunday. Miss Addie Waters left Monday after a week's vacation, for Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Ellwood Wilson, of Manolkin, and the Visits in England, Ohio and Chicago. This is recently the return to Philadelphia after spending the summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Scott. Mrs. Gowers and Dennis of Antioch, avenue, is on the sick list. WILLIAMSTOWN, MARYLAND WILLIAMSTOWN, Md.—Mrs. Williams Slad, Miss Annie E. Faulk and Little Miss Elizabeth Faulk, motored to Elizabeth City. N. C. was completed to Plymouth, S.C., Frank Rasco. Pastor's Aid Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones. Miss Catherine Wilson, of Hemingway, S. C., is visiting her cousins. Mr. Andrew Wilson and wife, on Seymore Corner Stone Sunday School opened at 9 with Mr. Ww. Rodgers as Supt. Miss Jannie Raso attendee and Miss Karen Raso attendee. Later she attended the dance at Wash-ington, N. C. Mrs. Oliver Andrews returned home after spending several months in Philadelphia, Pa. with Mrs. Cec. Jones and family. Geo. Williams received a bad bruise while at work last Thursday. Mrs. Francis Robin attended the plonic at the Beacon Festival Wednesday. A birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. Better Purvis in honor of little Miss Beatrice Brown, last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Izel James and Mrs. Cora Laly motored to Washington, N.C. to attend the wedding of Mr. Sewell. Mrs. Lela Chambers left for to attend the State Normal School at Elizabeth City, N. C. Mrs. W. T. Bagly returned home last Friday, after attending the Elks' Convenience, While there she visited her daughter Miss Naomi Bond. The Rev. A. S. Edward preached at Hamilton, N. C., last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Edward are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Mother is a baby one going fine. A chicken supper was given at the Roanoke River bridges by Joe H. Spruill, E. L. Baker, Charlie Freemond and Crawford Howell. Harry Slad and Jason Battle returned home again after spending several weeks in Georgia. Miss Alice L. Ormond returned home, after spending several months in summer school at Elizabeth City, N. C. The Rev. and Mrs. A. Hawkins received a shocking message that the Rev. Hawkins' sister suddenly died, last week. Mra. Betty Puris left Saturday for Rainbow Nc. where she will spend a few days visiting her relatives and friends. 0 SIMPSONVILLE, MARYLAND SIMPSONVILLE, Md. — The sermon was delivered at Baltimore, Sunday. The Holy Communion was administered by the pastor, the Rev. L. Nirth pastor of Saint John 2nd Independent A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, preached a nightlight, night service. M. Cecelia Warfield and Mrs. Emmor Dorse were the guests of Mr. Dessa Dasse, a lawyer at Dassey, at dinner. The Sunday School of Leuven M. E. Cecelia was a fine trip to the zoological garden, Washington, D. C., on Wednesday, last week. Mrs. Dassey attended the conference Wednesday. Robert Myers, of Washington, D. C., gave a talk on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers. Mrs. Harry Kelly was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boardley, Jr. Tell your friends if they don't look in the Afro-American every way they won't see all the news. Your Question How can I a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through Poro. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with Poro Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the Poro SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for Poro makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particulars. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4500 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. DEPT. THEO B. WILSON Picture 5. Foot-faulting, one of the most glaring errors made by tennis players. It's a kind of cheating. Officials find it hard to stamp out, because it is done so quickly while they are watching the ball. FREDERICK, MD. --- --- FREDERICK, Md.-Communion services were observed at Quinn A. M. E. Church, the Rev. E. T. Addison officiated. Geo. West, elected to the Church, Baltimore, made his report. A successful peach cake entertainment was given by the Everland Club, at the residence by Mrs. Olivia Luby. Julia Brown, Mrs. Hennetta Bigua, are quite sick. The public school teachers returned to school and schools were opened September 1st. Mrs. Eliza Tyller, who has been quite sick was taken to John Hopkins Hospital, Mrs. Florence Houston, of Chicago, a trained nurse, who has been visitation and Mrs. John Skinner, has left for Pittsburgh, Pa., to see her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Rev. J. W. Towns spoke at First Baptist Church, Sunday. Frederick County opened September 1st. Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, of the guests of her father at dinner. The Rev. J. E. Dotson and wife are spending their vacation in Atlantic TEACHERS AND APPOINTMENT Point of Rocks—Consolidated with Doubs; Buckeystown — Corinne I. Brooks, Amanda Penn-Eaton; Doubs—Ida M. Holmes, Gene- viewe; Froston; West Seventh Street; Mary E. Thomas, Esther E. Grimaw; Joann B. Bruner; South Bents street; Lillian P. Proctor; Mary E. Evans; Middle E. Wise; Lincoln High School; Maurice R. Reid, B. Armo Stapney, Eunice M. Hutchins, George B. Toddie; Middletown—Consolidated with Fredrick; Hospeland—Nettle E. Jones, Ellis A. Jones; Ebenezer—William H. Fotts; Della— Elijah; Freeman; Gornstock—Edna M. Bowle; Libertown—Emma L. Beard; New Market- Errolise; E. Myrick; Bartonsville—Helen L. Loud; New London—Adelaide M. Oram; Fountain Mills—C. Niole Gross; Petersville—Consolidated with Brunswick; Brookville—Consolidated with Brunswick; Brookville—Clara A. Belcher; Mt. Feasant—Fannie E. Miner; Gunnay- usido—James M. Woodson; Oldside; Harriette E. Taylor; Woodson; Consolidated with Oldholds; Woodson—Edward W. Walker; Horsley; Austin M. Jackson; Burkitts- E. B. M. Holle; L. Bruner; Brunswick—Thelma E. B. M. Mildred T. Boyde; Walkersville— Consolidated with Frederick. ANNAPOLIS, Md.—The Usher's association of Mount Morah A. M. Church, held their regular meeting to the residence of Mr. Abraham Charlbers, Carly Parole, Thursday even in September to. After meeting adjourn they were entertained with a ccllati and smoker. Members present (were Joseph Wright, Willibald Coates, The lias & Booze, Richard Colbert, J. H. W. Charles) a clefter Wilson, Vansie Hage, Harry Colbert and Abraham Chan Frank Simpson. The Cooper, secretar Wright, president; William Calhoun chaplain. Mr. Clifton Matthews, of Baltimore, was the guest of his sister. His Mary Reed for a few days, has returned to his home. Mr. B. Briscoe received a telegram to his niece's death; Mrs. Helen Miltis Murry, formerly of Annapolis, who died in Providence Hospital, Philadelphia. Miss Mary Hawkins, of Fairmont, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. After being absent forty years, Charles G. Brown returned home, finding his two children, Mrs. Mary Shesley and Mr. John Brown, five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. He is now returned to New York after spending two weeks. The Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Traver spent Sunday here at the guests of the daughter, Mrs. Ann. The Rev. E. A. Love visited the District Conference of the Washington Diluted St. Ingoes last week and called for great all greetings from the Soultress and the Tuesday night, the Rev. Love addressed the Epowor "Mobilitizing Youth" on the subject. "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, of A bury, M. E. Church, Washington, D. C., worshipped at Asbur. M. E. Church, A. A. F. Pfeissors's "Monopoly" and A. Jack Thomas, "Morgan College," worshipped at Asbur Sunday morning. The Rev. Love preached on the great opening at the time of the getting of giving. Sunday morning. At the end of the service to subject was: "Why People Backheld At the official board meeting of A bury Church, Friday night, the fall program was presented by the pastor and adopted. It is as follows: Sunday September 15th, Sunday School Day September 25th, Home Coming: October 26th, Old Folks Day: November 8th, Fall Rally: Thanksgiving. "Day" Services at Asbury; the month of December to be devoted to special coita prayer meeting, looking forward to the revival services of January. The Pastor's Helping Club, of Asbur presented the church with $50 towards the parsonage and $44 for the Rallies. Professor A. Jack Thomas has been a teacher at Mr. and Mrs. James A. Campbell, Fairmount Heights, Md., visited the week-end and Mrs. E. A. Love during the week-end. Mrs. E. A. Love, who has been involved for several weeks, convalescing. The Rev. M. W. Traverse, of Washington, D. C., preached Sunday medley at the Mount World A. M. E. Church. BECKWITH MD. BECKWITH Md. — Zoar M. E. Church and John Wesley M. E. Church held contest rally Tuesday evenings on Oct. 28 $85. The Rev. J. S. Coars observed Communion as Zoar Church, Sunday, near a Catholic school. It has riven from a recent illness. Speedy Relief From Bunions-Soft Corns No sensible person will continue to use those immense, agonizing throbbing bum pains when the new powerful penetrating yet harmful antiseptic Emerald Oil can readily be obtained at any well stocked drug store. Apply a few drops over the infiltrated and see how speedily the pain disappears and the inflammation is reduced. So marvelously powerful is Emerald Oil that soft corn seems to shriek right up and drop off. Any drugstores guarantee one bottle of this dispensing to many foot sufferers. FREE Three Big Books of Luck and Sex Secrets with Every Grade These books contain every detail of southern life to suit you. When a Lucky Bar, Seven Secrets, and the three big books are put together, it is a postage. If a gift is given, we will mail it. TRUTH SCIENCE BUREAU 2251 W. 30th St. Dept. 309, Chicago, IL CREATION OF MOVIE LAND LOVE DROPS loving powerful aroma. Hits poor and old, and can $2.00 and $1.00. $2.00 for $1.00. instructions for use. So sets of Lov's of Lowry for you love with the origin 7. Parachute and Su Parachute and Su A new creation, and once ring powerful aroma. Ri and poor, old and young surrender to its chair $2.50 size for $1.00 paid, or $1.27 C. O. D. write instructions for use. Eots of Love's psychol and art of winning the origin you love with the origin? Psychological and Scessful plans and stra gens for winning, inspiring, captivating a holding the love of the one you love a exerciating your Magnetic Invisible Pooy within you, to which you hold the ke WONS OO., Dept. 10, Box 1250, Hollywood Calif. An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building, 88 M. Kirkstreet, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMER- CITY BANK. SCAN DUMMY FORUM MURPHY, Br. Editor and Publisher, 1886-1922 LATE MURPHY, Press. D. ARNESTT MURPHY, Treas. LATE MURPHY: $2.00 Per Year; $1.25 for Six Months; Job for Three Months. (Payable in Advance) What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policwomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State boards. 3. Exemption for equal work for school teachers unless regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Board of State Institutions where immanent labor of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 5. A university agricultural college for colored workers engaged by the State. 6. Close cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. Thoughts Of The Founder don't make excuses. Make good. Don. Too many people who come out of colleges and training schools complain that there is no chance for them; want to be teachers, lawyers and doctors. The business world is wide open for any young man or woman who has the moral stamina to get up and go at it. Opportunities lie all around us, waiting for us to occupy them. It is up to us to catch them as they go by. J. N. Mullery In The State House The Honorable Louis H. Davenport, addressed the Odd Fellows Convention from the speaker's chair in the Annapolis state house. He said that his constituents of the 4th Maryland District had declined to send him to the legislature but he got to the speaker's chair anyhow by virtue of the ballots of the jolly Odd Fellow Gold Fellows Convention in the Maryland state house is an innovation. Perhaps it will break the jinx which has operated to defeat oil our candidates for legislature so far. No Hair Cuts In Russia Russia, where even professional and technical education is free, the government owns everything and the workers rule, has more teach America says Mr. Richard Hurst Hill, just back **but** Mr. Hill during his three months abroad was unable to get a hair cut. The clippers, a good American barber's tool, seemed unknown. Barbers one Russian shop held a "council of war" when Mr. Hill entered. They had never seen such hair. Finally one spoke on all: "There no sense in a man wearing his hair we won't cut it." short, we know that... use of a free education if a man cannot get a hair cut? The only hope we see in Russia is the discovery of a number of colored settlements in the Kodorsk district of mountains recently in an expedition sent out from Moscow. Their security. These are real Africans in language, customs and type - despite some mix of white Russians. ture with him. Maybe they will teach Russia the art of cutting hair short. There are times when nothing else matters beside a hair cut, not even graduation and government. More Smart Cracks Under the title of a BALTIMORE SMART CRACK the venerable and respected "New York Age" takes us to task for correcting Acting-Mayor V. McKee, white, of New York in welcoming the Elks' Convention to that city declared New York City's colored population numbered 300,000. Says the "Age": "The reliance placed upon the census figures of 1920 by the Baltimore editor is truly ingenuous, and his estimate of the increase of population since that time takes no account of the infux of population due to the Southern migration during the past five years; more. Harlem alone is conceded by good authorities to have from 200,000 to 250,000 Negro population. This does not include those residing in other parts of Manhattan, where smaller groups are to be found, east side, west side and all around the town. Then there are the four other boroughs of New York City, the Bronx Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond, all of which have their separate quota of colored residents. Either Murphy may be quick at figures but he ought to keep better posted the growth and distribution of the race in New York City, of which Harlem is but a part, although important in itself. "The acting mayor was well within conservative bounds in his estimate of the Negro population of New York City." The AFRO in its editorial expression complained of by the "AGR" to take Mayor McKee to task in his lack of knowledge of New York's population figures. We said he was 47 per cent of the way which was not bad against gladiator. Nor do we take violent issue with the editorial writers employed by the Honorable Fred Moore, who has been a minister to Liberty and now aspires for us in the City Council of Chicago. Howard, "facts is facts and figures is figures," so we let Mr. W. M. Stewart, director of the U. S. Census Bureau have his say. Says Mr. Stewart, "The estimated 'colored' population of New York City as of July 1, 1927 was 170,600." The "Age" will note that this is 600 more than the figures used by the AFRO in its estimates last week. But, says Mr. Stewart, "you will note that the figure supplied is for 'colored' and not 'Negro.' Under colored we include Indians, Chinese, Japanese, and all others not of the Caucasian race." Stewart then gives us the following population figures for New York City as of January 1, 1920. Estimated Population, July, 1, 1927 New York City 5,970,800 These figures are quoted to show that from Mr. Stewart's estimate of 170,000, some 8,000 Chinese, Japanese, Indians and all others leaving New York's Negro population as of July 1, 1927. The "Age" will note that this is 8,000 less than the AFRO'S estimate of last week. When Mayor McKeen said last week that New York had 300,000 colored people, we replaced that he was 74 per cent out of the way. Since the "Age" has accused us of "smart cracking" we desire to amend our remarks by saying that the "Age" and Mayor McKee are NOT 47 PERCENT WRONG. The mistake is ours. THEY ARE AND ARE 49 PERCENT IN ERROR, and are the god of statistics have High Hats Or Low Those who are inclined to laugh at Liberia where high hats are more numerous than volumes in the public library would sober up if Liberians could pay a visit to the average large American city. The African visitors would see nearly half as many silk stockings on the heads of American women and boys as on their legs. The stocking cap is a shocking American institution used to keep the hair slick and in array. If these stocking capped individuals could be kept in their bed rooms where they belong, there would be no problem, but when these well greased head pieces are worn in the streets, to school, and to theatre as is the case, it is time or time to get out. The only ought to be some mid-way point between the Liberians' high hat and the American stocking cap. Poking The South The "American Mercury," which has a fancy for exposing backwardness of the South points to two advertisements from the Swainsboro, Ga., "Forest Blade" in the current issue. I am a candidate for treasurer for Emanuel county, subject to the recently ordered primary. I want the office because it's fairly good pay with little work, but if elected I will do that little as it should be done. I solicit the support of all parties. EDD. C. BROWN. I am a candidate for treasurer for Emanuel county, subject to a Democratic white primary. I am old and unable to work for a living is why I want the office. I earnestly solicit the support of all voters, and promise, if elected, to merit your confidence. A. J. RICH. Clearly Emanuel County must elect a county treasurer and if only these two are the candidates, and be the voter's choice. What a choice. One desires the "good pay for little work" and the other wants the job because he is "old and unable to work." Such are local politics in a state which has declared the ballot so sacred that only white men may enjoy the franchise. The Honorable Ben Davis, Republican National Committeeman from Georgia "remarked last week that the "South has brains, but not guts." The Honorable Ben knows his onions and, there is no disposition here to dispute his view. For this reason we met him at the White House and had the South any "guts" they would not be much use to a section as politically lazy and senile as Dixie. DAY BY DAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES Take A Ride Mr. L. S. Hungerford L. S. Hungerford, General Manager of the Pullman Company, which pays its stockholders 20 per cent dividends while it dozes out to its porters and mails around 62 per cent of its cash in the form of humilating "tips," will not arbitrate with the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, declaring that there is no "grievance." .TAKE A RIDE MH. HUNGERFORD. Don a disguise, board any one of your crack trains, pierce through the masking smile into the heart and feelings of 75 per cent of the men and women in your company, and if you do not find grievances a plenty, your "blood is cold and your bones marrowless." Don't ask your plotted delegates of your wife and "representation plant"; don't ask the ministers, lawyers and other astute "leaders" of our group who have sold themselves for your mess of pottage to make "dumb driven cattle" out of the human beings who want to be him. And make a talk to them, list your porters and maids talk when they speak their mind. Some Grievances and Plenty More Nine out of every ten porters, expressing their own free sentiments without fearing that they will be fired, our district managers hundreds of them have, will tell you that they have some grievances. They are tired of the tipping system which prostitutes dignified labor and which is unbound and unjust, making employees unrustless at all times, unable to establish any permanent income plans. In one car an efficient porter might get only dimes from a bunch of tight wads while in a mother's car a few dollars would want their employment, placed on the same dignified plane on which yours is placed. YOUR ANGLO SAXON BLOOD WOULD BOIL TO STEAM HEAT IF ANY MAN OF OPERATION WOULD OFFER YOU A WORD WHAT WOULD CONTINUE SUCH AN OUTWORN PRACTICE? Report At 7: Pay Starts At 10 They don't like your practice of requiring them to report for duty often at 7:00 while their pay hours begin at 10:00. They don't like your method of coercing them to accept a working status from the company as they are compelled to wear their tips. They don't want your agreement; they want a untranned organization which can bargain with you to sell their labor like men. Here are enough grievances to raise to fever heat the righteous indignation of any red The Porters Must Win Their Fight Every professional, business, or working man in the group should be vitally interested in the fight the porters are making. Just at this time it is vital that we make education or educational or civic advancement. Wage and working discrimination is lynching more men every day than mobs in the South have lynched in fifty years; it is killing more babies; it is killing more husbands; it is creating more husbands and wives; causing more heart strings to snap, than all the jim crow cars, all the disfranchisement and all the segregation we have in the country. The thing that pullman porters are fighting for is our own life and existence. And if the great Fulman Company is able to stifle many organization among colored men and women, while every trade and craft in this country, every industrial enterprise, our civilization, it will be little less than an act of human slavery. Buying Out Our Leaders Another one of the sickening developments in this porter situation, porters will tell you, is the methods which have been used to defeat the making of a many organization. They say, "We have been paid tidy sums of money to fight the Brotherhood; the men of the cloth have taken the filthy hure; they say newspapers have been subsidized and bought out; banks of the race in which money is deposited have joined the fight against them and they look with seething content on these Talk to them and they will call names and recite instances; they will also give you names of stool pigeons and of courageous men who have served in the service because they dared to favor a real organization. Mr. Hungerford's position is untenable. IF THERE ARE FIVE PORTERS WHO DESIRE A DESIRE AN INGREDIENT OF THE COMPANY CONDITING ANY PHASE OF THE WORKING CONDITIONS, THAT FIVE SHOULD BE HEARD. Every man and woman of the group should get into this issue of business and professional men and especially ministers should help because if the porter's movement is killed, OTHER GROUPS WILL BE STIFFED. IF THE GROUP INCOME SET BACK A QUARTER OF A CENTURY. Is Tete-Ansa A Traitor? By WM. PICKENS Tete-Ansa, an African black from the Gold Coast, quotes a white man in connection with his efforts to a loan from American capitalists for the West African cocoa business: "I'm taking a white staff with me a white bank manager and accountants. No, I won't use any New York Negroes. You see, white I haven't used any New York Negroes. You see, white I haven't used any New York Negroes. You see, white I haven't used any New York Negroes over here haven't much business training and experience. There are a few insurance brokers or real estate brokers, but no one who seems to have any grasp of sound business ```markdown ``` Either the daily paper lied on Tete-Ansa, or else the African gentleman is a victim of the inferiority feeling which British domination has caused. The British are saddly conclusion from a Negro from Africa who "haven't been in New York very long"; and who therefore not only knows nothing of New York, but absolutely nothing of the whole of the rest of the United States. We heard Tete speaking at the Pan-African Congress, and his speech sounded like that of the Frenchman who would have to go back to Mississippi within a few days. Tete must go back to British domination in Africa. And why did he not tell the truth? The British would have to attempt to import American Negro business men into the Gold Coast—and that his white masters would not allow it? Tete knew that the British would not allow him to bring American blacks into British Africa. Everybody else knows it. They are not even welcomed as preachers and missionaries, to the extent that they are not like Tete. Like many "undersiders" in all the world, instead of telling the truth plainly with his condition, endeavors to cover it up by traducing and slandering somebody else; and since his own color is black, he is beheaded with least risk, he slanders them. Has Tete-Ansa ever so much as heard of the Mme C. J. Walker Company, which is a bigger business than anything he is likely to build in Africa in a generation under the complete management of a black man today, but was founded and built up by a black woman and has been successfully managed by the same black business man and attorney. He has Ansa met any of the heads of Negro insurance companies and banks in America? No; by his own casual statement, he does not even know the Negroes of New York City, but he does know the Negroes of Atlanta, Jack Nail Watt, Watt Terry, Anthony Overton, all of whom have great businesses in New York, above the experience and competency of any "white bank managers and accountants" whom Ansa can induce to go, from America to Africa with .... We heard Tete-Ansa in a speech before the Pan-African Congress and we "sized" him then. He said that the African people should not be interested in guns and weapons of defense. — that the Negroes should be the only unarmed race in the world, and that the history of the British in Africa must have taught Ansa better than that. But Tete knows that he will have to go back to Africa, — and that fact dictates his decision. --- It seems hard to teach some people in America, and now in Africa, that whenever they find themselves handicapped against telling the truth, the alternative is no necessity. Nobody expects the mouth shut. Nobody expects a Negro school principal from Mississippi to advocate mixed schools when he visits New York — but he can keep his mouth shut on that subject. Nobody expects a Negro school to advocate independence and military self-defense if necessary, on the part of the blacks in Africa, — especially when the British are waiting for Tete to come back to Africa, but Tete could remain most close to the United States. Nobody who knows the situation expected him to import Negroes into the Gold Coast without British permission, — but American Negroes do have a right to expect him to refrain from inducing them in order to shield his own disgrace — and something. We are going to help to teach him. McCray-Why Not Garvey? The Associated Press on Aug. 31, 1927, says, "Warren T. McCray, former governor of Indiana, was the first governor to return in the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, is expected to be released on parole from the prison today." It is further stated that the Parole Board recommended his release and that Attorney General Sargent approved it. Take notice: here is a big American white man anywhere about it. He used the mails to defraud, not out of ignorance of the law but to cheat the law, deliberately, knowing all about what he was doing. He sought his own personal profit in the --- Marcus Garvey, in truth, was not a criminal, but a mis-informed visionary. His organization abused the mails in a much smaller way than did McCray, who was not seeking business. He was, of course, seeking glory in a visionary cause, and it is most likely true that he hardly understood the legal import of his stock-selling. Garvey has served more than one-third of his term, for he not only went to prison before McCray but his term was only 5 years, while McCray's was 10 years. McCray went in last and comes out first, -witho McCray's term was twice as long. Garvey was a bigger man, better known around the world than McCray ever could have been, more famous than all the governors of Indiana put together. And yet Garvey is still in prison while Attorney General Bargent religiously recommends the release of the white man who had ten times more chances than Garvey to "know better", and Garvey is greater criminal. Garvey was right, this is certainly a "white man's country". White Doctor Asks Why? A CARD of the Yonkers Neustadter Convalescent Vacation Home for the poor is sent me. I must fill it in order to make a break out. I have a week to read. Heading the list of the "ineligible cases" I see the word "Colored." Why this discrimination and intolerance in a community so much of the work and heavy labor is done by the colored people and in a Jewish institution at a time when the Jews are protesting against anti-Jewish intolerance at the Kings College and other institutions. Why this base impurtiy? Do the slavish white servants who administer the “charitable” institutions of some parasitic loafers and exploiters really believe to be human and philanthropic by such humiliating slaps in the face of persons who are essentially the same as they in spite of the color of the skin? Thinking White Negroes who get mad because they are black, or because they are called Negroes, always seem sly to us. They are often the ones who themselves. We need to become, not whiter, but more powerful. Color is a factor in this world according as to how strong or how weak you are. If the plan is to be good, you would be good" hair and who would have "bad hair? What color would be more desirable? Brass Tacks Ninety per cent of all business men fall in business once, and this does not count their business. This is true. "THE FIRST BASEBALL GAME" (Submitted by the Rushin' Cowsack) Eve stole first and Adam second. St. Peter umpired the game; Rehearsed, went to the well with the pitcher. Reece went to the well with the pitcher, While Ruth on the field won fann. Afro Readers Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue penicillin. "The sign name is evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. The greatest wealth left to the world, is not always cents and dollars. But some thought developed into a reality that will inspire the coming generations. Archie R. Smith, Wash. D.C. The distance from Palm Beach to New York is 1238 miles. There is no official record of long distance walking beyond 25 miles. To the Editor: Plan I plan to take a trip south. Please tell me how far it is from New York to Palm Beach by auto road. What colored man holds any walking record? How far did he walk? Charles Wright, 945 Forest street. Chicago reader takes us properly to task for semi-nude photos on the theatrical page. To the Editor: As a constant reader of your paper because I am the best, and as a former resident of Washington, I am able to get the Eastern news, I was shocked at the picture or pose in the last issue on Page 9, advertising the "Blackbottom" in nude, and another reader, this was off-colour for a "paper like yours, and I believe that it becomes us to respect ourselves and be more critical in our theatre ads and other ads because the effect of such can be harmful and suggestive, and also make people take into our homes. Hoping this criticism will be accepted in the spirit of construction and with best wishes. C. C. Webb, 3763 S. S. Abash Ave., Chicago. Hospitals not run for profit. Washington Reader express some fallacies about hospital procedure. To the Editor: Five years of hospital experience afforded me an easy study. Some persons have the idea that the doctors are just going to experiment on them if they can't do them any good, give them the "black bottle," to get them out. It is not the hos- The hospital tries to help patients. For instance, when a person is taken suddenly ill that person calls the doctor. The doctor takes the case in charge and calls the doctor. The doctor sees his orders are not being carried out or that the patient is not getting the proper attention at home, he orders him sent to the hospital because he now needs a patient will get the proper treatment and treatment. When a patient goes to the hospital he is properly admitted, taken to the proper ward and put in the proper bed to be taken up in all of his effects and secures the name and address of the nearest relative. The patient is required to stay in bed until examined by a doctor, no matter if he has walked in or been called to the ward and takes a history of the patient's illness and as soon as possible an examination is given again, a diagnosis is made and treatment is begun. The patient who gets the attention at their homes is given them at a hospital. I am not a nurse, but I don't think a person become a millionaire by running a hospital. I think they do their work for the love LOUIS C. LINDSEY, 2725 11th St., N. W., Wash., D. C. Twelfth Of October Is Maryland's Emancipation Day. To the Editor: "I am great deal of March 25th, as the "Maryland Day." The children in the schools can tell much about the Ark and Dove, and the landing in St. Mary's County. It was the beginning of the civil war, the failure of the state of Carroll, and those other fellows under the slave regime, but they know not, or seem not to know, that there was a great soul, born in Maryland, who will be remembered given him from on high, who consecrated all his gifts towards making his own native commonwealth the "Free State" of Maryland. In an event of sufficient significance in the history of Maryland that it should be annually celebrated, and the men who wrought so wisely and patriotically, remembered? Should they have been given the gifts that they not have in remembrance the name of the man whose abilities and whose love for all the people, compelled the white people of Maryland to out-shear the black people of Maryland, thereafter we speak of "The Free State of Maryland?" It was on the 12th day of October, 1864 that the sovereign people of this state, by their suffrages at the polls forever eliminated the man responsible for the man responsible under God, for this good work, was Henry Winter Davis. The Negroes of Maryland may forget other names, but to forget the name of Henry Winter Davis, the man brilliant and the son who risked every thing that Maryland should be a "Free State," would be to brand ourselves as inaccessible to ideas and profoundly ungrateful. Let the 12th day of October be generally celebrated by the people of Maryland, and let them praise God for the brave friends of the white race raised up to plead their cause when they were dumb and could not open their lips. George F. Bragg, Jr. Write Sharp Street Community House, Baltimore, Md., and Y. W. C. A., 1230 Drudg Hill Avenue For This Information can a respectable girl working in service belong to any of these clubs? they are both tall, weight 157 pounds, am light-brown skin and am told I have a perfect figure. Poem This Week I went to Europe, said my, friend, Expecting wonders rare To open vistas without end And lay the future bare. Paris, of course, would be in style; And Berlin, London, Rome Would show me something more worthwhile Than anything at home. And then to hear them cheer a crown Or praise some rusty thing That the kisses handed down, Was—was astonishing. BY WILLIAM GRIFFITH. Look And Learn 1. Which is the largest province in Canada? 2. What animal is the most useful to man of 3. Who is known as the "Plant Wizard"? 4. What was the most useful tree of the In- dia- 5. How many stars form the "Big Dipper"? ANSWERS— 1. British Columbia. 2. Ox and cow. 3. Luther Burbank. 4. The canoe birch, or paper birch. 5. Seven. History History 100 YEARS AGO IN THE U.S. MOHAMEDANISM AND CHRISTIANITY Extract of a letter from E. S. Abdy, Esq. "The other day I was introduced to the Turkish charge d'affaires. I asked him if there was any prejudice in his country against the blacks. His reply was that no Turk ever despised anyone on account of his skin." "I have African slaves," he said. "when they behave ill. I do not sell them, as some do.—I dismiss them from my service. They take their meals in common with those of their own rank in life, without distinction of color. It would be against the principles of the Mahometan religion to treat any human being with disdain, or to suppose that God was a capricious or a partial parent in bestowing various forms and tints on His children. "Ought not Christians to blush at the contrast? Among the Turks and Persians, Negroes rise to the highest offices in the state." LINOTYPE Birthdays Well, folks, here we are again, with a list of friends whose birthdays come next week. Some time a go, W. U. T. advised me to quit being so First there's 'Matt' Bullock, old. Dartmouth football star. He's 46 Sunday and likely can't play. He's 46 Tuesday. Dr. Alaine Locke will be 41. Thursday Whitfield McKinley will be 70 and my old wife will be 70. Friday: "Les" Geller up at Bordentown is 31. and Odd "Teller" "Hen" Slaughter, 5. They're all good linotypes, send them a line of birthday Hey's, your list: September 11th: Matthew W. Bullock, 48, 50, Martinsville, Va.; Alfred J. Allen, 68, Box 43; Cuthbert Ga.; Wm. R. Christopher, 58, 1206 Second Street, Newport, Ark.; Leonard D. Lang, 39, St. Joseph Inst., Opelousas, La.; Charles W. Scrutchin, 62, Bemidiji, Minn.; Richard H. Singleton, 62, 507 Charles St. John, Herman Deer, 38, 4226 Cote Brilliante W. St. Louis, Mo.; Herbert T. Ryder, 45, 605 Summer street, Media, Pa. September 13th: Aldrich R. Burton, 35, 1909 Fedral street, Philadelphia, Carry W. Halloway, 1329 Frankel, 1329 (1), (2), (3), (4), (5), (6), (7), (8), (9), (10), (11), (12), (13), (14), (15), (16), (17), (18), (19), (20), (21), (22), (23), (24), (25), (26), (27), (28), (29), (30), (31), (32), (33), (34), (35), (36), (37), (38), (39), (40), (41), (42), (43), (44), (45), (46), (47), (48), (49), (50), (51), (52), (53), (54), (55), (56), (57), (58), (59), (60), (61), (62), (63), (64), (65), (66), (67), (68), (69), (70), (71), (72), (73), (74), (75), (76), (77), (78), (79), (80), (81), (82), (83), (84), (85), (86), (87), (88), (89), (90), (91), (92), (93), (94), (95), (96), (97), (98), (99), (100), (101), (102), (103), (104), (105), (106), (107), (108), (109), (110), (111), (112), (113), (114), (115), (116), (117), (118), (119), (120), (121), (122), (123), (124), (125), (126), (127), (128), (129), (130), (131), (132), (133), (134), (135), (136), (137), (138), (139), (140), (141), (142), (143), (144), (145), (146), (147), (148), (149), (150), (151), (152), (153), (154), (155), (156), (157), (158), (159), (160), (161), (162), (163), (164), (165), (166), (167), (168), (169), (170), (171), (172), (173), (174), (175), (176), (177), (178), (179), (180), (181), (182), (183), (184), (185), (186), (187), (188), (189), (190), (191), (192), (193), (194), (195), (196), (197), (198), (199), (200), (201), (202), (203), (204), (205), (206), ( What Price Funeral Dear Lino: A Tampa, Fla. man sent his newspaper the following letter telling what kind of funeral he would like: "I have lately attended several funerals at restedside and attended burial services at the graveyard, and am convinced that, the two services are unnecessary, and are a great strain upon the relatives and friends of the deceased; so the purpose of my visit is to away. I wish my body sent at once to some undertaking establishment, and to be transported from there to the graveyard, and that only one service be held, and that, at the grave, with music by a male quartet, they The entire amount which I wish expended for my casket and burial service not to exceed $500. I also wish that any notice preceding my bear the request to see me, and maintainances here, but here and now I enter a wish that my firm, if I am still connected with this concern at my death, purchase $100 worth of flowers and that my immediate family purchase a like amount. I wish a modest tomb stone My Kind Dear Mary:—Please omit flowers. I want a fresh one in my button hole and not a dernone on my casket or on my grave. Anybody who hasn't sent 'em before I die can keep me. I want to be buried in my grave. I think like me enough to want me around until burying time. No church, no funeral parlor for me. At the final exercises, I'd like my pastor to read the short burial service, like a quartet from Morgan or borgan of the churches. I don't unless some of my fellow-workers or family wanted to say a few words about the things I tried to do. Tombstone, a rough, unhewn rock will do with a bronze name-plate. I just want the company's In Memoriam tablet to indicate that I'd passed along down here. You can have the trimmings Mary. That's 'hier eddication' Dear Lino:—At a party last week I stepped on the foot of a New England college grad. "Beg pardon," I said. "My Gawd," was her pained reply. Do they half to go to college to learn to talk like that?—Humble Poppa. Sykology Dear Lino--You said last week, that front yards are indices of character. You're wrong. I know lots birds what keep their front yards and steps clean and even their back yards white-washed, but their cellars are, omggh, awful--Psychology. "Pay"--I'm right still, they's the group what believes in putting on a good front. You know, dinner jacket and a dicky under it.--Lino. Why Make 'Em At All Dear Lino:- On Biddle street, near the avenue, in the middle of the day, four lauds shooting scraps. The dice, big one-inch brown cubes, were big enough to be seen against the street. Why do they make the big nowadays? - T. S. Try It With Out The "For" Dear Lino:- In "Day By Day" column last week, the head—"What do we have parents for?" The Silken Spender Dear Lina: You ask me, woman's worth today? A million dollars, dear. She must be, she spent, they say, That much for hose last year. For Autoists Dear Limo:—A harbor shop is the place for a close shave—not a railroad crossing—H. F. Poultry Pete Says Dear Limo:— It's not what you do with a million in clothes should e'er your lot. But what are you doing at present with the dollar and quarter you've got. Poultry Pete Tell Him Somebody Dear Lino: -Please tell me why it are, that skies now daze keep on a studing grammer an spellin? It do seam quer that they don't teech noon. advanced work-Byll. Ask Me Another Dear Lino—What has become of the young clew who used to take his vacation by going out to some farm and help get the wheat in?—Uncle Ned The Last Line Well are you all done?—Then remember many a girl is prettier than she's painted. And an ugly thing, in the morning, you'll still have all the rest of the day to be disagreeable in.—Linotype. Weekly Lessons In English Don't say, "I took four spoonfuls" Say "spoonfuls," unless you mean four 'different' spoons, all 'different'. The same applies to "armfuls," "mouthfuls," etc. Word Often Misselspelled Khaki Word Often Mispronounced Mesmerize. Pronounce the "s" as "z." Synonyms Locuscious, pronounce, talkative, voluble, chatty. AMBIGUOUS; having a double meaning: uncertain. "His statements were very ambiguous." Do You Know? What Audio Frequency Is? Variations in the rapidity of the air waves hitting the ear drum gives the different sounds. The lowest sounds are caused by vibrations as slow as 20 per second. High shrill sounds have vibrations as high as 10,000 or more per second. Air vibrations between 20 and 200 are covered the range of shirring or what is known as audio Frequency. One can hear-per- any sound from air vibrations that are slower or more rapid than the Audio Frequency range. Birth control is playing havoc with the fecundity of the Negro of the more favored class. It is quite clear that it is already of sufficiently wide spread operation to seriously impair the productivity of the race. Is The Negro A Living Or Dying Race? Mr. Louis I. Doublin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, contributes an interesting article to the September number of the *Journal of the Negro race*. He is perhaps the highest authority upon that subject as he has the handling of two million cases of Negro policies in his company. His analysis is thorough and insightful. Those who have followed his outgivings on the subject from time to time are well aware of his sympathetic and optimistic attitude. He persevered in his maximum strength of the Negro element, placing the limit at fifteen million. But he is cautious enough to say that all such prophecy is hazardous and without scientific value. One man says that another's more so many uncertain factors that there is no safe guide for a sane judgment. Census Of 1920 Is Incorrect The figures of the Census Office are subject to such irregularities that they often mislead the hasty philosopher into untenable conclusions. The fact that the African population was much glomy prediction concerning the early extinction of the African on account of his inherent degenerative tendencies. These are all discredited by more recent showings. The African population is incorrect for reasons which I have picked out elsewhere. Is it easy to predict that this will be abundantly shown by the forth coming Census of, Nineteen States, so that as many effort should be stressed to see that the extinction so far so far was the Nero factor is concerned. Hardest Worked, Poorest Paid The Negro in the United States is practically a subject race and is liable to the vicissitudes of all minorities under like conditions. The issues of life bear hard upon them, and tend to grind them to powder unless they are strongly fortified by physical研究和 research. They are the highest-rated, the poorest-paid and the most ill-circled-fanced of all of the complex elements of our population. If there be a streak of weakness it will be emphasized by harsh treatment and cruel usage. The stress and strain of our mechanical civilizations is hard and severe. None but the fitted-man hope to survive. The red Indian could not stand it. He must either withdraw from the circle of its competition or succumb to it. But the Negro, so far as stood the test. The harsh exactions of a slave regime did not impair his physical vigor. Where other weaker varieties pine and die, he lives and multiplies and laughs. He has probably passed the most effective experience which he called to meet with his physical vigor intact. The transition from slavery to freedom; the sudden shifting of the basis of existence from the support of the master to his own endeavor and direction was perhaps as great a strain as any race has ever been called upon to meet. And in the million slaves in 1880 had grown into a mill of free men in 1820. This tells the story of the Negro's physical stamina as nothing else can do. Dying From Top If there is any danger of the ultimate extinction of the Negro race in this country, it will grow out of psychic rather than physical reasons, spirit of pessimism spells the doom of any people. Up to the present time the Negro race is breeding from the bottom, but is dying out from the top. Where the parents produced six to ten children, descendants are producing two of one or none. Some time ago, I made a study of the eugenics of the Negro race, published in the Scientific Monthly. I took as my basis the Negro men mentioned in the book, certain the number of children of the families from which they were derived. The average was over six children to the family. But the number of children which these educated sons and daughters had to account into account the unmarried members of the faculty, and judging from their ages it did seem likely that they were destined to improve the average. It happened that the issue of the magazine in which my contribution was published contained a study of the fecundity of scientific men with something like corresponding results, with this striking exception, the white men for the Negro race, and the proportion of the Negroes of like men were single. Birth Control Playing Hayoc According to my general observation this condition is general among the advanced sections of the school. We have to remain single from a sense of prudence or of cowardice. In the second place many married couples are childless. And in the third place a couple is married. Here in the city of Washington where we have the largest number of better circumstanced colored people, these three groups are dominant. The school regulations have allowed teachers to continue their after marriage. But the children are few and far between. The girl is playing with her the faculty of the Negro of the more favored class. How far down this prudential practice is destined to descend, is hard to predict. But it is quite clear that it is already of sufficiently wide spread opportunities to seriously impair the productivity of the race. No Children. "Thank God" A highly educated man of some fifty years called to see me the other day. He is a graduate of the university and is a member of the faculty of an important institution for twenty-five years. He is married and is highly esteemed in the social life of the community. Getting on, he returned a most satisfactory and enthusiastic answer. But when I asked him, how many children called him father, his countenance grew more and more. He would feel most miserable to bring children into the world to meet with the lot of the Negro race. This pessimistic wall indicates race suicide with a vengeance. With this brand of philosophy, that may be from the bottom too. He would be among the white race practice birth control in order to give the parents wider latitude for pleasure or to give fewer children better opportunity of education. The race would soon cease to breed from the top, and acknowledges that he does not desire children by reason of the fierce fight which they must face, and which, I believe, is limited to the Negro alone. This evil foreboding makes owards of us all and makes us magnify the *we* we have by all our actions. We have to be careful that a polyphenian should stop to think that he might possibly be the parent of a child, predestined to eternal damnation, the race of that denomination might become exinct. Why should any one be so determined to suffer the graves bound to suffer the agencies of death? The first law of God and nature is to multiply, replenish the earth and subdue it. The earth and subdue it the craven who shriveled from this God-imposed task. Those who say and do these things declare by their deeds that they lack faith; faith in the themselves and in their possibilities. Indeed, the human race would be better off if it were never reinforced from such Method Of Race Suicide The Negro is now crowding into the cities. He is becoming intolerated with the elixir of the pleasures and gattes of the city, and is using the method of race suicide. A large number of children is an abomination to the cliff dwellers of our city tenements. Those left in the country are longing to follow in the train of their kindred and friends who have preceded them, and not now be able to predict just what the end will be. But if sound counsel can be made to prevail, the Negro will maintain his own as a component factor of the American people and will be able to predict what things will be the patrimony of mankind. But neither God nor man can make any use of a drying race. AMONG THEATRES Roland Hayes' Influence Abroad Greater Than Florence Mills' ROYAL Theatre Direction A. E. Lichtman 1300 Block Penna. Ave. Monday and Tuesday, September 12th and 13th GLORIA SWANSON in The LOVE of SUNYA Dramatized by Allert Pusser Glorious Gloria more beautiful, more magnetic, more vivid than ever—in a fiery drama that whirls you with her, searching life's answer to love's questions. Wednesday and Thursday, September 14th and 15th Viola DANA in THE LURE OF THE NIGHT CLUB Friday and Saturday, September 16th and 17th THE WINNING of BARBARA WORTH with RONALD COLMAN and VILMA BANKY From the Novel by Harold Bell Wright COMING SOON!! ROD LA ROCQUE and DOLORES DEL RIO in RESURRECTION ON THE STAGE Week of September 12th IZZY RINGOLD Direct From Connie's Inn NEW YORK CITY PARIS—Perhaps the two peoples who have migrated least are the Eskimo and the American Negro. And for very good reasons. The first because his climate is best a cold one: 1912, because he lives in an economic environment, more advantageous than that of any other land. America for over two centuries has been the Mecca of the job-seeker the world. It has also superficially the voluntary movement of any mass of humanity—Pilgrim Fathers, Huguenots, Jews, Irish, Bantu, and it will be found to be due as much as that of our nomadic ancestors who of that have to keep on the move, not as that TAETAIN on the move, not so much because they wanted to but because they were to America because they sought freedom to worship their God. That is true, because the God they sought most was economic betterment. Their goal is to hold the economic power, and in a new land the Pilgrims hoped to be able to better their condition. To this end the ancestors of many of our leading American families, even themselves into slavery in the colonies. Independence As the Declaration of Independence implies the majority of human beasts are either the major part of their rights provided their daily bread is fortcoming, most of us who will sing as long as he is fed and watered. Very, very few are like the bird of the fortune, and simple a passion is free from hardship and simple. And so the American Negro, North or South, by remaining at home in the country, by distance, seem incredible, is only do leave, nearly all return to become the human thine. The few, who bigger boosters of their native land Preludice Rare In Europe, the one and only white man's country, color prejuice in Georgia or Florida. But here in another problem faces the Negro. Another problem matters—a problem that is much sharper—the job. The Negro soon finds that Europe with its surplus slurps, forsakes, forsakes, forsakes. Call Vernon 6016 Influence Abroad Greater Than Flo Of Americans In Paris And Theatres place for him. Some of the most bitter and disappointed human beings I have ever met are Negroes who have come to America because of the absence of color prejudice, they would be able also to the economic essentials. Such have always almost every hand seemed stretched to get or to take what they have. For Europeans, poorer than Americans, it is a rule, much keener after money. The American has been much maligned in this. It is not he, but the European who with the money, chooses to seek social recognition. European immigrants have a tendency to accumulate money faster than native Americans. Dancers And Musicians Perhase only the Negroes who have been able to gain an economic footing in the South. These find themselves in a field all their own—a field in which their color is the most important factor in the majority of colored Americans to be found abroad are musicians. The jazz and blues, too, are black musician and performer in Europe. Jo Baker Next to the Negro soldier, the Negro musician has done most to bring the colored American to the notice of the European. There is also the Negro prize-light, the best he has been above reproach. In Paris the Revue Negue, out of which came Josephine Baker created added interest in the Negro, as at the present time Florence. Mills is doing with her "Blackbirds" in Lon- Roland Hayes But without any desire to disaparage it must be noted that the theater can chance one. It is highly popular but it does not add prestige. Their art, if it can be so called, is not as popular as by their dancing or singing but on leaving the theatre one straightway forgets. Match this up with the interest created by a great playwright. The colored American needs to cultivate more missionaries like Hayes or the late Edmund Jenkinson and the young Geronimo Negro actor if he is forced into low comedy in America, here in Europe perhaps his only limit will be his ability to have a time, when slavery was AL Theat September 12th and 13th sat its worst in America Aidridge was playing 'Ochelo, he being the only Negro in the city.' Bengla. In France French Negroes play service parts. At the actresses At the Folses-Bergere I saw the great Negro actor, Bengla playing the role of Faust's Mephistopheles, his Marguerite being a white Earl Granstaff Many of the musicians above have played before crowned heads, and other leaders of European society. As a result, he had just landed a year's contract with one of the leading cabaret there. Mr. Grandstaff has visited the city of Wales, and has played has played before the King and Queen of Spain, the late King of Roumania, the Prince of Wales, and Kemal Plashta. He has entertained admiral Brislot and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. In Vienna he played in an opera in which he was the only colored person. He sang several songs, which made a considerable hit. Mr. Grandstaff is from New York City, and is made a member of the Association Commandery. He tells me by the way that he saw Negroes occupying more and higher ground in any other place he has been. New Yorker Rudolph Dunbar, another New Yorker, is having phenomenal success, and has played before the King of Spain. He is a cornetist and tells me that he is having a golden induction. He is a head of him he was playing in London. Josephine Baker is so well-known that it will not be necessary to mention her except to say that she has become author and artist. She has extensively advertised now at leading book-stores. It would be impossible to mention all the musicians and performers in the show, and those that may be mentioned are W. A. Johnson of the Johnson Trio and Quartette of 63 rue Nemours, whose talent at society functions at the Ritz and other fashionable places; Henry G. Walton, trumpeter of the Internationale; Robert K. Cooper, Harvey-White, Palmer Jones, Nelson Kinkead, and Roscoe Burnett, all of whom are playing at the bandmaster of the Buffaloes, plays at the Foles-Bergere, at which are also Billy Taylor, Bert Marshall, and Pallegale's Restaurant in Montmartre. Harry Fleming. Among the dancers are Harry Fleming and the Moulin Rouge, and "Snowfall" at youngster, who is the delight of audiences at the Casino de Paris. At the Jardin d'Acclimatation in the Bois de Bodigne is the Garland trout of 80 Negroes, a good meat for a meal. All in a Negro village, which is supposed to represent a plantation scene in the South of Louisiana, in the Charleston, which is still a favorite in the Paris dance-halls. These entertainers have been receiving press and deserve it. One needs not be surprised if at the end of the season someone are offered concerts or music-halls. Jordy is conductor. Al Brown While in the Garden I met Brown the boxer, who has since returned to New York. Mr. Brown enjoys a splendid reputation, besides he has won all but one of the eight fights in which he engaged, and that was a draw with Seeley, champion of Europe. Muscle Students Next in number to the entertainers are music students in the various conservatories or under private teachers. One of these I have met is Miss Katherine Yarborough of New York City. It was stated in our prominent papers that Miss Yarborough is in Paris Opera, a statement she is anxious to deny. However the paper in question doesn't appear to be so far wrong for if one hears her sing one wonders why she isn't in Opera. Miss Yarborough is very ambitious and says she intends to take two years more of study under her private teacher, who is one of a year or so in France, and then a year or so in Italy. She recently gave a recital at Other Students Among other students are Andrew Rosemond, formerly of the Martin School, who is studying violin; Louise Jones, formerly of the New York Conservatory; and Marcia rallia, Flora Conway of Philadelphia, who is studying piano; Roland Smith of Iron, George Gorman, Lawrence, and Lawrences, who are accompanist of Roland Hayes. THE TOTEM DANCE NEW YORK—The newly devices Totem Dance, adapted from the Canadian tradition, are introduced in the production "Africana" at the National Theatre. George W Sheffer of Canada and Alaska, who is the most prominent instructor on the faculty of the National Canadian Dance School, conducts rehearsals of chorus and principals of Ethel Waters' revue in this new gyration which Sheffer demonstrated recently at the Convention on Dance. Mr. Sheffer has also expressed the opinion that the Totem Dance is the logical successor to the Black Bottom as it is not only unusual but has the virtue of being easily learn- LIVINGSTON MAYS IS ALL AROUND SHOWMAN Carnival Agent Has Run Gauntlet From One Man Show To Big Top MANAGED THEATRE AND MINSTREL Started At Age Of Twelve After Giving Lifesavings To Learn Magic Trick As long as he can remember Livingston Mays, general agent for the Hills Greater Shows, has been a showman Mays, who called at the Afro Saturday while enroute to Manassas, Va where the show will play this week. The show will be held at the leset from giving one main performance in schoolhouses and churches to working under the big too of the Hagenback-Wallace, Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey circuses. Paid To Learn Trick His first venture into the show game began when he was about to twelve and he was not alone none town, when he paid a traveling magician, three coins; an eronymous amount for a boy at that time, to teach him how to give him teken him a single trick. an insign into the magical profession and ne neg to invent illusions or even now when he gets in a tigm place he can use it, to good advan Opened Theatre In 1903 he opened a movie and vaudeville theatre in Columbia, Tenn., when he named the "Livingstone" after himself. Because at that time t. O. B. A. and other vaudeville bookings, he was not yet seen in the form, presenting work while attractions were not only costly but amously impossible and the proposition failed. Mays, next undertaking was the organization of the Jubilee Ministries, which consisted of 30 performers and traveled under canvas throughout Tennessee, Georgia and other parts of the South. Walked Tracks This show discontinued after two seasons and mays, not to be out sions and traversed throughout Louisiana, Indiana, Georgia and Tennessee giving performances in scoutnoises, he has washed the railroad track, through the forests and over bad getting from one stand to another. Gets Big Chance Mays then worked on minstrel shows in connection with several curcuses before he got what he cans his back. He was one of the first to join John Daf Michael when he formed the first au race carnival company to play colored tairs in the south. Michael was a successful success, in declared but because of dealings with both air commissioners and troupers, he closed the door behind him alley every opening he made. Michael was also a repaint师. Michael later induced E. H. New York taxi service man to invest a large amount of money in a merry go round and other rides and was about to double cross the backer when Michael went over to his management the latter to take the management of the show. Because of his many years of experience and wide knowledge of the art, he was made general agent and has held that position for several years. Up To Date Carnival The carnival carries four shows consisting of a minelist, ten in one, illusion show and Hawaiian show. There are also a number of rides which are augmented by a number of 8 fly by night game operators when the show has a good stand. The route of the show after Manassas is Suffolk Va., Ahoskie, C and O, and the succession of upsets of Elks. Throughout the winter they play indoor engagements for fraternal orders. YOUNG AND SCOTT AT AFRO SATURDAY CLUB Messrs. Bernard Young and Phillip Scott, a team of male vocalists who played royally entertained the Afro Employees Saturday Club last week. The young men both of whom are well known in Baltimore musical circles have been with the Post Office Club Club. Mr. Milton Davage is accompanist. Mr. Davage won first prize in an Afro nobile show film. Few recognized him as a grown up musician. Davage included "Just Another Day Wasted - Away." "Sundown," "And Me and My Shadow." All the numbers were enthusiastically drilled. Dr. A. J. Mitchell spoke for a few minutes, showing the opportunity for Marylanders, to achieve, as a means of raising the standard of their people. Miss Robinette Male, recited Dumah's "Ode to Ethiopia" with marked ability and Miss Hazel Mitchell rendered several piano selections. PITTSBURGH, Pa. — "Speedy Smith, comedian and co-partner of Galen and Howard of the original '7-11 company' joined the 'Watermelons' music here this week. Here are here this week. Smith has been off the footsteps since late in the winter due to illness of his sister in Chicago. Actress Weds Laura Jones, a member of the Whitman Sisters, "Gang" is reported married to Ship, of the same show. Mrs. Shipp is residing prior to beginning a tour with the Sisters. The show is doing its final week at 46th street and Wabash. Paramount Transfer and Express Company JUST CALL MADISON 6374 JOHNSON AND BUSH 1301 Pennsylvania Ave. ADJUDGED "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1928-28 Saturday wman 'Desires Of 1927' I Here During The "Plantation Yays," "Brown Skin Mode Revue," "7—11," "4—11—44," A would win WANTED—High Class Singing FOR LINCOLN THEATRE, WASHINGTON ROYAL THEATRE, BALTINOR Wire or Write SAMMY GRAHAM, Manager, He Washington, D. C. Every PARAMOUNT RECORD Listen e City LEMLER'S We Pa on 4 R 5856 Saratoga St. and Arlington Ave. hiskey Blue by Elzadie Robinson "So Many Nights Over a Whiskey Bottle I Cried, Just to Think of How Many Good Man Used To Beg To Be Elzadie Robinson in her low-down, intoxicating voice, as hizes an accompaniment on the piano. Elzadie and Will, you pair that "made" the famous "Saw Mill Blues". Now, as interesting, unusual "Whiskey Blues"—Paramount No.1259 scored another big hit. Ask your dealer for it, or send us t 1259—Whiskey Blues and Back Door Blues, by Elzadie Robinson with Will Ezell at the piano. Drynk Blues and Misery "Ma" Rainey with Hop Hopkins piano. Earthquake and Water Blues, Alice Pearson; Piano F. Coates. Anybody Help The Boys Come and When That Great Ship Down, William and Verse Guitar and Tamboree Acc. Oh Lewd and More Blues, ; Piano Acc. by Jesse Crump. 12493—Hot Dogs and Worry Blind Lemon Jefferson, H. His Feet. 12501—Skoedie Um Skeo and Dopplains Street, "P" Jackson and His Banjo. 12497—Bad Feeling Blues and Never Agree We Blake and His Guitar. 12494—Will My Mother Kee and The Royal Tolpe Connie Rosemond; Organ. You Can Get Every PARAMOUNT RECORD Listed Below at Delivered Free Anywhere In City Phone, Gilmor 5856 LEMLER'S We Pay Parcel Post on 4 Records or More Saratoga St. and Arlington Ave. Baltimore, Md. "Whiskey Blues" by Elzadie Robinson So songs Elazie Robinson in her low-down, intoxicating voice, as Will Ezell sympathizes an accompaniment on the piano. Elazie and Will, you remember, are the pair that "made" the famous "Saw Mill Blues". Now, as you hear them in this interesting, unusual "Whiskey Blues"—Paramount No. 12509—you'll say they've scored another big hit. Ask your dealer for it, or send us the coupon. 12500-Jersey Gowan Shake My Rightous Hand and The Message, Biddleville Quintette. 12503-He's The One and You'd Better Mind, Pace Ju- (Soloists Hattie Parker and Mrs. James Simpson.) 12508-All I Want Is That Pure Religion and I W Like Jesus In My Heart, Deacon L. J. Bates. SEND NO MONEY! It your dealer is out of the records you send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, email C. O. D. fee when he deliver records. We pay passage shipments of two or more records. amount REGISTERED Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City.... A. That's the record of Livingston Mays, general agent for Hill's Greatest Shows, the only all-time carnival tournament in the country this week. Mays has worked from a one man show to the big top and is still going strong. Penn Studio Hotel Employees In Annual Revue BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, Pa. — The annual revue of the Buena Vista Springs Hotel employees presents here Tuesday, August 23, was declared by guests to be the most brilliant event in the city. The employees are largely made up of students from Morgan, Lincoln Howard and other colleges. Lee Woods, Baltimore directed the revue Among the nightlegals of the borough were the students of the City College comedian and female impersonator Woods also played as a female. Eddie Hunter In "Darktown Follies" ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Eddie Hunter, formerly star of Hurtig and Seamon's "4-11-44," is heading Goldberg's "Darkened Scandals," which opened this week at the Gayet Theatre. The show has a cast of 45. Jim Vaughn, formerly of "Lucky Sambo." is music director. Lt. Kim Brymnn was expelled from the music, but he remains in New York. Tell your friends if they don't look in the Afro-American every week, they won't see all the news. Tell say paper, say Afro. Saturday, Sep 10 1927' Best Show The Season Skin Models," "Club Alabama 1-44," Among The 12 Best 'Desires Of 1927' Best Show Here During The Season "Plantation Yays," "Brown Skin Models," "Club Alabam" Revue," "7—11," "4—11—44," Among The 12 Best Singing Vaudeville Acts W. WASHINGTON, D. C. AND B. BALTIMORE, MD. For Write Manager, Howard Theatre, Boston, D. C. tt.-Sept.-24. Hits In Spirituals and Blues ICE RECORDS UP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE ENVIANA AVENUE CUT RATE CCO AND MUSIC STORE 7 Pennsylvania Avenue Repair All Makes of Phonographs tt. RD Listed Below at We Pay Parcel Post on 4 Records or More Ave. Baltimore, Md. To Beg To Be By My Side!** Singing voice, as Will Ezell and Will, you remember, eses'. Now, as you hear amount No.12509—you'll or send us the coupon. Blues, by at the piano. Gags and Weary Dogs Blues, on Jefferson, His Guitar, and Um Skee and Sheik of Street, "Papa" Charlie and His Banjo. Singing Blues and That Will Sing Me More, Blind Guitar. Mother Know Me There Royal Telephone, Blind Bermond; Organ Acc. Latest Hits In Spirituals and Blues RACE RECORDS WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CUT RATE TOBACCO AND MUSIC STORE 827 Pennsylvania Avenue We Repair All Makes of Photographs Sacred Masterpieces Mind, Pace Jubilee Singers vs Simpson.) J. Bates. the records you want, for each record, plus We pay postage on Send me the records between 1 J. below 29 cents each ( ) 12509 ( ) 12502 ( ) 12644 ( ) 12504 ( ) 12643 ( ) 12644 ( ) 12507 ( ) 12501 ( ) 12503 ( ) 12505 ( ) 12497 ( ) 12386 Name..... Address..... By.....State.... BY WALTER L. REEVES, Jr. Out of a total of 43 shows appearing here at Royal and Regent Theatres during the season of 1821, Irvine C. Miller's *Desires* of 1827 the list of shows he performed in music at. Of course there are going to be opinions pro. and con but the Miller show which appeared here the second time was Homer Tutt, Mabel Ridley, Beatrice Freeman, Hampton and Hampton, and others of equal note was a real show in its entirety. Opening with one of those ensembles the big Broadway musical productions, the show led one thru one hour and fifteen minutes of real entertainment. The musical number the latest and most over the memoirs of the composer. The comedy was as droll as any heard in this berg for sometime and was handled by Hampton and Glance Nance. The chorus was all the clothes should be in looks and clothes. The next shows on the list are "Plantation Days" which featured on the "Skin Models" Drake and Walker company and the "Club Alabam" revue. Probably the most outstanding among the new shows is the "Revue." The first production which hit this city and composed of a bevy of stars and was a real up-to-date production, was the "Peters and Johnny Wiel of the New York night club were there. "-11-1" and "Lucky Sambo," Columbia Jimmie Cooper's revue, "4-11-44". Circums shows within the early summer, many of the other shows because of elaboration in scenery and costumes. "4-11-44" was by far the best of the quartet and featured Eddie Dillen, who is a continuous run has anything to do with the decision of the best show during 1927, "Dashing Dinh" Okeh the world of Quiet would win the laurels because Eddie Lemons show has run for 110 weeks. Lemons himself handles the comedy while-Miss Olive Lopez, his wife, does the feminine lead. As a musical revue: "Dashing Dinh" is better than some of the best of 'em. We find listed among the passing shows of 1927, "Shake Rattle and Roll" "Stoppin' the Traffic," "Run-around the Bandana," "Clara Smith," All Natts Association, "Movin'" "Midnight Steppers," "Vantables of 1928" "Dixie Brexies," "Kentucky Sue," "Chocolate Box Reve," "Son of A Shiek," Harlem Scandals and "Bubbling Over," "Gay Harlem," "Fantasies of 1927," Bessie Smith's Great Tempations," "Bee Jeee Jeee," "Chocolate Babies," "Kentucky Club," "Sons of Rest," "Southland Revue." Baltimorean Manages West Coast Theatre LOS ANGELES, CAIFF. (PCNB) Curtis Carpenter, former advertising manager of a New York weekly, has been selected from a large list of applicants, to manage the new West Coast Theatre Inc. 2,000 seat Lions Theatre of this city. The new house erected on Central avenue, in the heart of the colored residential and business, is the largest motion picture theatre catering to colored patronage west of Chicago. At the opening's next month it is expected that either Sisler and Blake, Ethel Waters; Mamie Smith or a dear "big name" act will be secured. THEIR CLOTHING.SPREAD ACROSS THE CONTINENT Nora Ray Holt, "Has Em" As Hostess Dancer And Cocktail tail Supper BY JIMMIE SMITH NOIZE, Smith of the P. O. Brown in association of the James Lowe star of "Ucley Tom's Cabs" are arentate Observations and impressions of the trip will be covered in our news service; the first installment appearing in issue. Spinning for trains seems to be my most enjoyable pastime Los Angeles has the train for us to depart. Kansas City I circled the entire Union Station, hurdling tracks and bagage platforms just in time to grab the observation of each of the California Limited. In Chicago we—Jim Lowe and my-self-bags. portfolio and typewriter reformed and when the Limited left the Union Station for Cincinnati we were reunited, usual, out of breath. We had two minutes to spare at Cincinnati leaving for Pittsburgh. W. P. Dabney rushed us to the station after commanding a taxi that had been engaged by other person who had been into one of the ail. Getting away from Pittsburgh was a classic. Congratulating myself that I was about to step on a train for Baltimore in a most impatient manner and that I had discovered that I did not have my portfolio which holds a little of everything. I dashed out of the station on the train and then I beat it; for the train, hitting on high, swinging on board just as it pulled out. Maybe they will send the portfolio to Washing-ton, where I requested and maybe they won't, anyway we're going on just the same. Baltimore Yes. we on our way to Baltimore and Washington and traveling somewhat lighter-than: when we started. After bragging about taking a shaving in Kansas and back during the War and returning to France with the same brush after nine years use—I left the relic at my cousin in Kansas and back exactly good pairs of pajamas under our pillows at the Huntington Hotel. Asleep you see many strange sights while crossing this great United States. For instance on this train now, I am looking at a white man and colored man, sleep their seating on the train, and on the white man's shoulder. I am quite sure they don't know each other and if the white man wakes up first I shall grab my typewriter and duck under a seat, when he starts talking, the State of Maryland which they tell me is considered South. Nora. Holt We had just one night to steal out in Chicago, so our very good friend Everett Thomas took us to the Apex, exclusive night club of which Nora Holt Ray is the hostess, and take it from there. I danced with her—and we slipped cocktails together—and she admired Brother Lowe. She played and sang—and gave us the dope on London and Paris and Paris on New York. (Likaka in "Niger Heaven") is some hostess. Don't miss the Apex. Pacific Coast News Bureau NEW YORK—Lilly M. Yuen, formerly of Irvin G. Miller's "Brown Skin Models," is working around here in a dancing man. Dancing Ma- nard, booked by the Keith office. Miss Yuen's partners are Brownell Campbell and Perry Henderson. HUNTINGTON PLANS SCHOOL BAND NEWPORT NEWS Va.-Huntington high school 25 turning experts to have a band and orchestra this year of at least 35 pieces. Chocolate Town, Revue ATLANTIC CITY—Dusty Murray and his "Chocolate House Revenue" revue the bill at the Savoy this week. The company includes a number of popular entertainers, a fast chorus and a jazz band. Tell your friends if they don't look in the Afro-American every week, they won't see all the news. Don't say paper, say Afro. An Orthophonic Victrola in an Hour No Red Tape No First Payment Required STYLE 4.8 $95 STYLE 4.7 $125 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY START PAYMENT OCT. 15 JUST PAY CASH FOR RECORDS Other Models $75 to $1000 Open Monday and Saturday Nights To 9 P. M. For Quick Service Phone Vernon 1101 Hammers-Lin Co 412 N. HOWARD ST. Between Mulberry and Franklin St. PHONE, MADISON 0006 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 550 BAKER STREET Call Vernon 6016 Listening In African Radio Chain Links African With Lisbon The colonial empire of Portugal has recounted links with Lisbon by a chain of five stations located at Lourenco Marques on the east coast of Africa. Others are in Madeira, the Cape Verde and Londa in West Africa. Canaries Full Of Static The U. S. consular service reports that much static prevails in the Gaeltach, where the short-wave broadcasts from Europe and America give the best reception. The broadcasts are surrounded a great deal of interest among the fans using this type of set. It is stated that the Althing, or the parliament, of Iceland has voted an appropriation of 75,000 crowns to add beacons along the coast of the island to construction will be undertaken some time in the near future. What. No Reception? We understand that many of our Radio Fans are contemplating on getting what is known to Radio-ian as the coming of the famous Tunney and Dempsey fight which takes place about the middle of this month, and here are a few more tips that will help you succeed place on the air. If you are not sure to be sure that you have enough stages of radio-frequency amplification. Look around for a hookup of a good wave tranfer if local interference is too great. If you are long, long, or too short, but construct accordingly. When a tube is weak test all of them and remember that when it is necessary to burn tubes at full power, you are reaching the end of their usefulness. If you find that your reusability is clear but distorted when all tubes are in use, install a power tube. as soon as possible. Overloaded with juice. Will Have More Tips For You Next. Week. N. M. T. JAZZ INDEBTED TO THE JEW Besides the Negro, jazz is also greatly indebted to the Jews, says George Johnson, the current issue of *George Johnson Mercury*. "We speak of jazz as if it were a product of the Negro alone. True enough, its primary associations, ultimately from the African Southland, but in the course of its filtration from the South to a small but noisy point Manhattan Island is larger; degrer is more widely more than a sea change. It reaches from the black South to the black North, but in between it has been touched by the Negro. What a call loosely by the name is thus no longer jet black; musical missegenation set in from the beginning, and today it would be a black jazz. Perhaps it is something. Perhaps there is something more to this racial blend than the instinct of commercialization;—it may be that the American Negro and the American Jew goes back to something Oriental in the blood of both. The Nordic audience of These Jews must want to take its musical passions at secondhand, and in diluted measure; much of its thinly disguised, bovine lovemaking is its manufacture, not its music. Pan Alley. "Without - Irvin - Berlin, Jerome Kern and George Gershwin, to mention is certainly questionable, the technique of contemporary love among biot polioi would be sadly lacking in the sense of what we know as jazz is Jewish." The North AMONE THEATRES Maybelle Chew Deplores Loss Of Vaudeville Here Local Theatrical Policies Deprive Actors Of Livelihood She Says. 40 Cents Not Enough Admission For Good Shows Which Come Here. THIS SHOW BUSINESS It is with real chagir that the Royal Wildlife with the Regent already a picture house, that leaves us no place to go or course the moss backs and the ministers will say we can go to church but there is never anything going on with the cherished moss. We really kind act in their lives, sing lustfully of the reward they expect to get when the nearly gates un- fold. As for prayer meetings, unless you are the first one the leader learned, and to feel newspaper bundles at five cents a feel, and, maybe, get a chipped saucer for a prize, is my idea of a total loss of time. CABARETS CHAPLY MANAGED Cabarets can now are so cheaply attended and in such places that they appeal to the sordid class of people. Wonderland Park is no place to go when chill breezes blow. The Lincoln and the Star are not equipped to show, so we are just out of hick. One can only wonder why the change. The management didn't give any reasons. It is advertising the new as if it were doing us a favor. To me, however, they had just as well administer a swift kick in the face. When the shows were in the theatre I was content to go, confident that some of my money was going to help actors, but ninety eight per cent of the pictures are about, by and for somebody else. I am fond of pictures it is true, but would never care to see them twice a week for three or four hours. Such a practice would tire my eyes if no more. I am sure I am not alone in disliking mediocre pictures, and judging from the prices of the big pictures, playing New York, the admissions here won't bring us the best. I never did, and some of my friends tell me that they dont like custard pie comedies, and even though we may be high class morons we have outgrown wild West thrillers. Likewise it gives me a pain to see the hero ALWAYS win out no matter what the odds. THEATRE PATRONS CHEAP I can think of two or three good reasons for the change and I will wager that the change is as much as that of the management. The first is. Baltimore theatre patrons are cheap. Matty of the young sports have a seat. Being a girl to the theatre at forty cents admission. With the twenty cents left from their only dollar, they pay car fares, or (pleading over love for her) both way, and buy ice cream soda with the twenty cents. T 10c Our 15c Low 20c Prices WEDNESDAY FOREST RANGERS KYNE'S STANDING HEART JOAN GRAWFORD CARMEL MYERS ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN, JR. ropolitan Production By MAYBELLE CHEW WHY THE CHANGE GALLERY ADMISSION Forty cents is the average Baltimore idea of big money, and in other cities forty cents is gallery admission fee. The days when actors made their makeup from lamp black and their costumes were so that the average show must be guaranteed at least eight hundred dollars a week to keep pointing. Some of them demand, and rightfully so, it is no easy matter to find girls with good forms, good looking faces and good hair. But yet emancipated from Saturday night bathing and clear skins are hard to find. Others, even if they have good hair, are up by mosquitoes, or cut by razors. When a producer gets up a show with the ten or twelve sharply choreographed women, four pretty leads who can sing and dance, to say nothing of good comedians and well-dressed straight men, the ensemble costs him money, but we get the机会 for a big well as well as pay salaries. This money can't be gotten from a forty cent top price. CUT DOWN TO MEET EXPENSES In New York I was told that shows brought to Baltimore were frequently on the schedule and the pay roll. Even Washington can get a full show but when they come to Baltimore they lay off a few of the girls in order to get a rotten show for our forty cents, and since the majority of the patrons think forty cents, a high price, they complain or stay. The real truth of the matter is Baltimore has been boycotted by the high class shows and the shows can be good. But little can be said are so thoroughly disgusting that it is better to let them go. LACK OF CONFIDENCE Another reason for the loss of these shows is the lack of pride and confidence in our people here. There are enough men with money in Baltimore to buy tickets. ONE man runs two theatres in Philadelphia. We certainly ought not to be at the mercy of any one's whims. Stage work is past, the experimental stage is a real money maker for anybody. We owe it to these to give them a chance. All of them young men and women who are perfect singers are a real money ring time singers of themselves. Some of them show evidences of breeding and training. They are leaving the field of the funny man and becoming a succeeds in the theater, singers and in fact, put on show. 20 SHOWS During the past season at least and many of them were twenty DIFFERENT shows passed through the Royal alone. Dozens of laws later, because the stop here have been people will lose hundreds of dollars out cut. It ought to be a matter of talented people and we ought not to let them lose hundreds of dollars for investments. Of course all of the cheap skates they rejoice in have been destroyed. They will not stop to think of the hundreds who will be killed. The skates will be practically bankrupted. UNCLE TOMISM The third reason for this castatrophe is that the theatre owners know in the people who have to make them come to the theatre. Uncle Tom accepts anything they get. Some of them will go back to climbing the stairs, but they drop dead, because there is no will be filled up with booBS and children who will make a mansance of vadeuille up, and then they utter. The place themselves now that the price is within their reach. If any one comes to town to visit you, they will take to them a fifteen cent movie. Besides if they come from a large city you'll find that they have seen most of the pictures we are getting as fresh musics. IS RACE QUESTION We have a right to idolish poor shows and a right to protest against paying good money to see them. But sludging down to nothing to cry about. If you have a budget you can put it down under charity, if you don't feel the show is up to standard. If some of our race will get part of the benefit one could but use them's tickets and not even use them. But I don't see what we are getting out of the picture program. There are only three or four colored picture books, and twice this year. That means that we must contribute our money to the exploitation and glory of Hollywood. The super-hero who is never defeated is the one that our children will not learn love brown and black. Ye gods! if only Baltimore will wake up and see! If only they will realize that this thing is an admission bigger than personal likes and dislikes. Jines And Bramelette Out WASHINGTON — Henry "Gang" Jines, and "Bob" Bramellette members of the "Watermelons" company produced by Jack Goldberg left the show here last week. The former was a former manager. The latter was a straight man in the role of "Hot Stuff" Jackson. Both returned to New York. CALL VER A RED T AL W Perfect Service Athony Orchestr L. H. TATE, Concert Organist Our Policy: Pho Our Policy: Photo-Plays of The Best THURSDAY----FRIDAY What are the hours in a CORINNE GRIFFI THREE HOURS What are the most thrilling hours in a woman's life? Drama as true to life as life itself! It's Corinne Griffith's greatest role! ONE DAY ONLY—SATURDAY THREE BIG RAC IN ONE BIG PICTU First National Pictures, Inc. The SUNSET THREE BIG RACES IN ONE BIG PICTURE! First National Pictures, Inc. FLO MILLS LECTURES ENGLAND ON COLOR NEW YORK—Florence Mills, U. S. stage star, gave up format to the University. It was printed in the Bradford, England. Observer and a clipping in N. A. "To return to my heart's one real the great 'ache'," writes Mills. "does personal popularity, enthusiasm and applause and stand, and in fact, I go on hoping—that for every friend I have made in this country, the colored people of Britain. Britain is a Christian country, surely Christianity knows no color. "Because the great Creator made us some of our different colors. "Because the power of anyone honestly and sincerely Christian at heart to look down upon us as something interior? Black sheep are certainly not in our color only. "I now return to America, still hoping that my efforts have not been quite in vain. I shall return again, and may those friends I—and I, hereby remain loyal and true but multiply many, many times." PLAYING IN CAPITAL CITY THEATRES WASHINGTON —"Dixie Brevities" Quintin Miller's speedy show, is the high stepping vehicle at the Howard this week. It is a fresh new city, where is had a very successful run. The Howard has been closed for a week undergoing repairs and offers the above musical hit as the opening piece of the fall season. The show will find two other Miller shows here. "Bad Habits of 1927" and Brown Skin Models. Republic The Republic, home of the "Saturday Night Live" fall program Sunday with Lon Chaney in the "Open Road" which will be run all this week. Added Saturday will be the usual talent bill. Ringlin "Izzy" Ringlin, from one of the big New York night clubs is topping the program of the fall opening bill. This is Miss Ringold's first appearance in this city and her medley of songs from the audience. Milford Sills in "Framed" is the feature picture offered. NON 5151 TOP CAB WAYS Perfect Comfort ISAIAH THOMPSON Leader most thrilling woman's life? CE TH Blist National Patent SATURDAY NG RACES G PICTURE! Every Tuesday over Station WGBS (Climber Brothers, New York) at 7:30, a feature of "Africans," is broadcast. This Tuesday: Paul Bass, tenor, who sings "Clorinda," one of the hits of the old band. He sings "The Wood," the wood the composer, was heard over the station and well received. "THE PRODIGAL Sermon by Rev. Make it a point to hear the new and exclusive Column worthy addition to the preachers. His first sermon, Prodigal Son", remarkably coupling is another po "Keep Him from Rising" The Prodigal Son Keep Him from Rising Sermons with Singing Rev. members Record No. 1423 THE PRODIGAL SON Sermon by Rev. C. F. Thornton is it a point to hear the Rev. C. F. Thornton and exclusive Columbia artist and almost any addition to the Columbia list of others. His first sermon with singing is "Legal Son", remarkable for its eloquence sing is another powerful sermon, en- p Him from Rising". The Prodigal Son keep Him from Rising nns with Singing Rev. C. F. Thornton and members of his congregation Record No. 14233-D, 10-inch 75c The PRODIGAL SON "THE PRODIGAL SON" Sermon by Rev. C. F. Thornton Make it a point to hear the Rev. C. F. Thornton, a new and exclusive Columbia artist and almost noteworthy addition to the Columbia list of great preachers. His first sermon with singing is "The Prodigal Son", remarkable for its eloquence. The coupling is another powerful sermon, entitled "Keep Him from Rising". Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrical Vire-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SH 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS made the New Way - Electrical Viva-tental Recording - The Records without Scratches RE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS UFMAN'S MUSIC SH ay Street Baltimore, WE SHIP EVERYWHERE WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Maryland WE SHIP EVERYWHERE! WRITE, PHONE OR CALL THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. COLUMBIA REC SPIRITUALS AND ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAN REISINGER-SIE 612 Washington Blvd. — WE SHIP PARCEL P 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE DOLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS HEISINGER-SIEHLER Washington Blvd. — Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE S STORES — 2 2 — BIG STORE WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL LUMBIA RECOR DEW TALKING MACHINE COMPANY PENLVANIA AVENUE LEXINGTON AND ARC MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION The CARE M FOR WEEK BEGINNING, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Lewis Stone, Barbara Bedford, Francis McDonald "THE NOTORIOUS LADY" (SEVEN ACTS) Velous Adventure Romance of the African Wilds with Hunters on the Death Trail of Two White Men and orious Woman who caused more trouble than Cannibal Comedians in "A SMALL TOWN PRINCESS" John Gilbert, Renee Adare, Lions Barrymore In "THE SHOW" COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Ecstinore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL-POST-EVERYWHERE COLUMBIA RECORDS 1814 PENN TALKING MACHINE AND ARCH STREETS. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 18 **PROGRAM* FOR WEEK BEGINNING, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th MONDAY—Lewis Stone, Barbara Bedford, Francis Donald and Cast In “THE NOTORIOUS LADY” (SEVEN ACTS) A Marvelous Adventure of African Wids with Screaming Head Hunters on the Death Trail of Two White Men and a Woman, and a Notorious Woman who caused more trouble than Cannibals. Mack Sennett Comedians in “A SMALL TOWN PRINCESS”—2-Act Com. Magic, Mystery, Illusion and Romance in a Side Show of Drama and the Grammar. JEWISH THE BAPTIST Lose His HEAD—Living HALF Grammar—JEWISH THE BAPTIST Lose His HEAD—Living HALF Mystery, Illusion and Romance in a Side Show SEE JOHN THE BASTET DANCE of His HEAD-LIE AND MAN. SNOKUMS IN "FISHING TIME"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS No. 71—Interesting and Education DAY—TOM Mix, Eva Neko, Micky Moore and Tony "NO MAN'S GOLD" (SEVEN ACTS) High Riding, Broncho Busting, Bure Shooting Ace. Another Daring Tale of Adventure. BLOY BOWERS in "FATAL FOOTSTEPS"—2-Act C LOX NEWS No. 97—Interesting and Educational AY—Alberta Vaughn, Donald Keith, Alya Murrell in "THE COLLEGIATE" (SIX ACTS) Chills, Tears, Fears, Love and Achievement, all co cations of School and College Days in this Dang EDWARDS in "SURPRISED HONEY"—Some 6 EN LANDIS and EUGENIA GILBERT in— "THE CRIMSON FLASH"—No. 6 SNOKUMKS IN "FISHING TIME"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS NO. 71: 17-interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—Tom Mix, Eva Novak, Micky Moore and Tony-in "NO MAN'S GOLD" THURSDAY—Alberta, Vaughn, Donald Keith, Ally Murrell In "THE COLLEGIATE" (SIX ACTS) Thrills, Chills, Tears, Fears, Love and Achievement, all come back in our recollections of School and College Days in this Dandy Story of College. NEELY EDWARDS in "SURPRISED HONEY"—Some Comedy CULLEN LANDIS and EUGENIA GILBERT In "THE CRIMSON FLASH"—No. 6 A Stirring Adventure of a Man, a Horse, a Dog and a Show Girl when HELL LET LOOSE in a Fight among Cowboys in a Western Town. JIMMY ADAMS in "FIRST PRIZE"—Some Comedy WM. DESMOND and LOLA TODY in "THE RIVER" No. 7 COMING: Charlie Murray in "INFADDEN'S FLATS" 7-Acts; Harry Langdon in "LONG PANTS" 8-Acts; Anita Stewart in "WHISPIE ING WIRES," 7-Acts; All Star Cast in "PERCH OF THE DEVIL" 7-Acts. "Ginger Snaps" To Play T.O.B.A.Time ASBURY PARK, N. J. "Ginger snaps of 1924" a new attraction produced by Julius Suarez, local cabaret owner, will begin a tour in New York during the latter-part of September. The show is headed by Mary Clem- Gale McPherson and Shaylee Bessel. THE DIGAL SON" C. F. Thornton The Rev. C. F. Thornton, a artist and a most note- Columbia list of great mon with singing is "The le for its eloquence. The powerful sermon, entitled mbia ISS RECORDS Play-Electrically Records without Scratch ARTERS FOR ALL RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Maryland ERYWHERE! Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere In the Country. 2 — BIG STORES — 2 BEST SERVICE ON ALL RECORDS MACHINE COMPANY LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS PROMPT ATTENTION AREY Columbia (SEVEN ACTS) Columbia Columbia u. Let us show you How to save money On your Heating Plant No Down Payment Very Convenient Terms Installation by Experts Covered by a Guarantee At a Big Saving Three Important Things that are assured when the General Heat- ing Company does the installing: Hot Water Steam Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces Call Vernon 3322 3323 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. Call Vernon 3322 3323 EDDIE HUNTER HIT IN DARKTOWN SCANDALS SID EASTON, BILLY MITCHELL ALSO SCORE Nuggie Johnson, Martha Copeland, Julia Moody All Praised By Reviewers ROCHESTER, N. Y. — The "Darktown Scandals" a new musical revue with Eddie Hunter opened at the Gayety Theatre with music by the writer as the opening of the Columbia Amusement Company's fall season. "Darktown Scandals," is a good show, bright, peppy and full of life and color. It tells the least of story, something right the formate as a stamina company down in a Southern village. The plot of the story is lost soon after the curtain goes up on the second set, and the man for the stamina line is shown running a gin mill. However, the story serves to introduce its characters and after that is done, there is no use for any plot device. The characters carry on the rest of the piece. Hunter Good The "Darktown Scandals" company has a good comedian in Eddie Hunter, who plays the part of Rustus Lime, the salesman, and he soon meets with arrest and imprisonment. He manages to escape and is soon running a gin mill. Mr. Hunter seems to have a good time in the comedy, but his humor all the more infectious. Sidney Easton He is assisting by a number of other good comedians, notably Billy Mitchell, Nuggle Johnson and Sidney Easton. They have songs and dances to do in various parts of the show. Then there is a good straight man, Norman Astwood and a good man, and instrumentalist, in 'Bert Hogwell' Feminine Contingent The best of the female principals is Martha Copeland, a large woman who sings quite well in the city. Lola Waters and Julia Moody are other women principals who do good work. A contortionist of unusual excellence is the house with several of his stunts. Walter Sullivan is a skilled xylophonist. Kent and Bernice are a pair of舞者 who are seen at the Gampbell and Edward Farrow are another pair of "hoofers" who score several times in the piece. Route 11 shows the for the next four hours. weeks follows: Next week: meet Monday -Colonial Theatre, UStica, New York; then the Cantol, Boston, Mass.; then Waldron's Casino, Boston; then The Columbia Theatre, Broadway, 47th street, New York City. Tell your friends if they don't look in the Afro-American every day. Don't say paper, say Afro. I Can Prove To You That Richardson's GOLDEN HERB REMEDY In a cure for Indication, Dyspne- sia, Kidney and Bladder trouble. Rheumatism. In the form, it matters not how chronic the case may be. If you are a weak body, have a woman that offers mervious troubles, lost ambition or Blood Diseases, don't stop until you have a large O Doll Bottle of RICHARDSON'S GOLD, HERB, REMEDY and a large bottle of GOLDEN OIL 1036 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. a L Twinkle. Twinkle Little Star. How I Wonder Who You Are? Well you don't have to wonder much longer if you will just keep reading. No that's not Mercury and Venus in the upper left although pretty face of Mrs. Maceo Thomas, and the dancing toes of her husband would do credit to mythical Gods. They by the way are playing the Keith-Albe Circuits. And in the center top, you gaze upon Roxyster Tail, who makes you think that picture is like a bird. She's a beautiful bird, and she tells you that she'll tell you that little Florence Mills, who even made scotchmilk pay to hear her sing in London. She were the stripped overalls when she played in Baltimore some time ago. The weeboge gentleman with the busted beaver is Johnny Hudgins, who helped make the "Blackbirds" a success. Johnny won't come home like she did last week. The hot couple in lower left are doing the Eskimo Walk, a new charleston exterminator introduced in "Africanite." The girl is Miss Ethel Moses and the boy is—Oh well who bothers about boys. The two serious looking boys are none other than Eddie Hunter and Tim Brym, whose new show "Darktown Scandals" will tour the Columbia Circuit. If there are any more questions, wait until J. Mardo Brown J. Mardo Brown, Dramatic Tenor, and pupil of Casta Bonds, vocal instructor of the probability take a outstanding part in "Show Boat", Mr.Brown will be remembered for his performance late Dandies' two seasons ago. "STRUTTIN HANNAH" BEST ON T. O. B. A. Former Keith Artist Offer A New "4-11-44;" Said To Be Original Title Holders BALTIMORE GIRL MAKES BIG HIT Many Well-Known Perform- ers Make Up First Class Singing And Dancing Show By GEORGE D. TYLER CHICAGO—"Strutting" Hannah From Savannah is about the best attraction on the T. O. B. A. circuit and patrons of the Gate Theater, and I am pleased that it is the best attraction that has played this house in over two years. The show is presented by Col. Geo Barton, owner and leader of the Mason Wilson Rikers Island Foundation, Keith Cheadle, headliner. The chorus girls give one the impression of having been selected by the past master at that trade, Irvin Howell, who was a couple of selections by Henry (Reds) Davis, the wonderful tenor, of Susie Sutton's 'Bon Ton tame'. The plot has to do with a group of people who are interested in her crave and everybody is trying to win on 4-11-24. Arship and Smith handle the comedy and Smith take care the straight. Both are too funny for words. They are also nifty dancers. Smith, as the hapepecked husband of the wife, and when he steals her six bits to play the numbers he has to get out of her way the balance of the does by hiding behind a well. Many queer, incidents happen, as do in "11-14." Mony of the folks in Harlem he heaped husband gets in power in Harlem and gets his wife told until she, turns the, tables and has insisted for theft of the proper deeds. To make a long story short, when the law is taking him away he calls for his wife. The scene shifts back to the well behind which he has fallen asleep. It was all a dream. Then too, 11-14 wins and he is ready. He declares that he never wants to see Harlem after that dream. Baltimore Girl Daisy Randolph, who appeared at the Subway and other Balto. clubs and theatres as a soubrette and featured dancer carried away the bulk play in the female department. Russell Johnson, former member of Miller's "Models" continues to remain popular as a model and a gossip, shouting old sister. She dances in a wonderful lead. She dances and sings nicely, and is well built for the role. Others Well Known Practically all the characters are well known in this first class singing and dancing show. The harmony blends gorgeously. The harmony a sense of coarseness appropriate. Matson and Richardson claim the right to the title "4-11-44"; and say that the title was changed after having been stolen from them several years ago. She is the equal of Hunter's show and although not possessed of the same class of players will make good in any large house and to any audience. Should make the white time easily. John Day was its premier. BILL ROBINSON SCORES IN LABOR DAY REVUE Bolangles and Big Time Duo Draw Mob At Lafayette Monday EVA A. JESSYE Bill Robinson certainly lived up to his bilingual as the world's greatest single Monday in the pepper Pot Revue staged by Leonard Harper at the moment the doors of the popular playhouse were opened until the fall of the final curtain a record-breaking nook and corner of the house was filled with patrons who know what to expect when a Harper production is advertised. Preval Improves The show was opened informally by one of the team of Small and Mays with first the solist, out front and a Southern scene-dimly visible thru a moonlight serim. The raising of a humble cabin in the midst of trees, cotton fields in the distance, all well lighted. Maddeline Bell and chorines finished off the number with a dance in a duet "Emaille", Miss Preval begins to justify the confidence Mr. Harper has in her ability as an im- ingredient in productions but is now developing sweet and winning personality instead of the preoccupied indifference noted before. Byrd *and* Higgins Byrd, of the smallest nose in capitivity, and Higgins connused the crowd with their antics in a sketch presumably entitled "Find the Dog." Finally Higgins inflicted attempts to go to jail. Finally Higgins hit on the idea of abusing the government as a means which purported to be "red" black and blue. A British subject sitting in the rear, no doubt subjected Gar- tards, called to Higgins, "All right, me Mon, you go to jail now." Small And Mays Then came the two mahogany princes, Small and Mays, who masquerading under the bill of Frazer the maquerrider at the front. Timers out front. These immaculate aristocrats with ukelele and guitar held the house for four songs, much of which was in the form of the Same. was perhaps their best offering though the house seemed to prefer the familiar "Sundown." The guitar playing by the larger heir was suspended, retarded and uncertain rhythms were as easy as "fallin' off a loak," and the neck of the instrument was flashy effect not to be underestimated, not to forget the careful giggle which I gathered, is a trademark. BOJANGES Ub And Down Bojangles Ub And Down "You oughta seen it for yourself!" "speaking of Bill's dancing up and down the stairs. Kitten on the Keys Mouss on the Manile, anything else from the manile lightful would not measure up to the keen entertainment of his performance. His dance is more han a man with the nerves of the audience. Anticipated beats are mischievously withheld. Staccato measures ripple ahead of time, then as a kid hovy scends to come back and walk with them. Bill allows the eager onlookers to finish up with him smack on the crash. osime psychology that. Unoffens. Amaze What Steps. She called when Mr. Robinson called out the chorus and stated that the girls would dance along with him in a very difficult routine. Frankly, the steps would be substituted. That's where I erred. The identical steps were done, same phrases to the most obvious steps, the side of me gave defening approval of the whole proceeding. True, one or two dugged a trifle, but I imagine it was out-of-sheer delight at the very thought alone doing the same. Mr. Robinson declared that various Broadway dancers had been trying to copy the routine for the past five years and had not as yet been able to duplicate his steps. After seeing him I am convinced that for the mastery of such intricacies life is entirely too short. All around it is a wonderful show. Clean, classy and guaranteed to pack them in for weeks to come, should Mr. Harper be able to win them from the folks downtown. "Them," meaning Bill Robinson and Small and Music Mirror By EVA JESSYE Kentucky Choir The Kentucky Choir appeared in a Sunday Concert at the Cort Theatre, and so made an audition for "Show Boat" Wednesday at the New Amsterdam Theatre. With its entry into the 'National Theatre in the Times Square section, the much lauded revue has gathered the attention of the public. "The Bugle Blues," a sort of eccentric spasm, which, however, is an old story to tourists of the T. O. B. A. Taytay, the director of the M. J. Flash in and out, with schilling rhythms. Nothing cuter can be imagined than the pantomime by Marlene Dietrich. The latter deserves more to do. Alta Blake, doubling from Small's *Paradise* uptown, brings some unusual elements to the proceedings for prolonged applause. It is to be regretted that this gifted boy arrives when the house is full of people well but so slowly as his presence, Paul Floyd also suffers in comparison with Winnifred in the Chinese impersonation. In the scene 'Here Cows My Heart' in which Southern characters are introduced. Ehl Moses, Lucia Moses and Dolly McCormick are new beauties to the chorus. Joe Scott The road show of "Honey Moon Lane" will carry as a feature, dan- dant Scott and Evans at Connie's Inn. The show opens in a few weeks at the Tremont Theatre, Boston. Razaf And Johnson Bud Allen has moved his Musi- culture hall to 226 Seventh avenue, where it is 133th street. It is in process of being made a very attractive spot and a credit to the company, but we have all the outstanding hits this season, the only race productions doing anything like standing up are "Some. Of. These. Days", Shelton Brooks' number from way back that is staging a remarkable come-back. "Window. display. is My Special Friend," Johnson, the latter of the firm of save your money Twenty years from now you'll be happy you did We pay 4% interest on savings Old Town National Bank JOHN H. DUNCAN, President Gay St. at Fallsway What Have You To Sell? Possibly it may be a silk skirt, real estate, shoes, patent medicine, or some valuable that the public wants. There are more than one hundred, twelve thousand colored people in Baltimore, with an earning capacity that exceeds a million dollars each month. These colored people have proven that they are reliable, because of the fact that they have bought homes and are rearing families. Statistics show that there are more colored home owners in Baltimore than any other city in the United States. Newspaper advertising is the only method by which this large group of prospective clients can be reached. THE AFRO-AMERICAN goes into more than fourteen thousand colored homes weekly in Baltimore. Everybody who can read, reads the AFRO. THE AFRO-AMERICAN offers to advertisers a fertile field among some of the wealthiest men and women among our group. THE AFRO-AMERICAN is known to be first in current news of the day; first in high class advertisement; first among colored weeklies, in reaching such a large number of home folks. Advertisements Placed In Its Columns Are Sure To Bring Results The Afro-American Co. 628 N. Eutaw St. Baltimore, Md. Phone, Vernon 6016 Grand—The attraction for the week is "Struttin' Hannah from Savannah" by the "Shuffin' Sam" producers, and pictures. Endorse Pictures. Enskine Tate and Endorse Syncopators and Boota Hope. Metropolitan—Pictures and Sammie Stewart's final week. Johnson's Stock Company and pictures. Monogram—Clarence Muse's "Miss Bandana." Chicago—After a week of no operation, the movie operations strike we are glad to report that Mayor William Hale Thompson's statement that the holidays had the desired effect, and on Sunday everything was going at full pace. Only a few of the south-south house workers at the Metropolitan and Owl, the Grand, Vendome and Monogram going as usual. Speaking of the Metropolitan reminds us that this house now has its manager a Washingtonian, Matt Taylor, who comes from the Dauphin School. On September 9, Sammy Stewart and his "Gang" will close here, being replaced by Clarence Jones, noted composer and orchestra, with Jimmy Bell directing. DUDLEY NEW MANAGER According to a new statement issued in theloopia the audrey, manager in theloopia Theatre, will beas manager of the new theatre being erected at 47th street and S. Parkway. Dudley was selected in preference to J. A. (Billboard) Jackson. Jackson is the manager of the Imperial Theatre, Koppin, Detroit, and is now at the Indians tostudy local theatrical conditions and patrons. The Jazebo Quartet, exponents ofharmony, singing and banjo playingare assisting a white opera comedy at a popular North-Side Theatre, thisweek. AFRO-AMERICAN DEALERS The AFRO-AMERICAN can befounded in 1600 at Montgomerymount Newstand, Wabash Ave. and 35th street, 40th and S. Parkway, 640 E. 43rd street, 39th andState street, 39th and Indiana Ave.D. Tyler, exclusive agents, 3836 IaSalle street, Boulevard 7413. Johnson-Rosenberg. This song is be- succeed by Eilat Waters in "Africanus." Dixie Jubilee Singers The Dickle Jubilee Singers will broadcast from station WABC Sun-Sun, and the Dickle Gram will consist of old and new spirituals. The company will also perform at the World's Radio Fair Banquet at the Hotel Aster, September 21st. The group, whose name, who resigned from the group some months ago has rejoined. Pickens Composes New "Talladega Song" NEW YORK CITY—In compass writings by William Pickens, Talladega College, William Pickens field secretary of the N. A. A. C) P. and contributing editor of the Akso- Negro Press, has written the words Several years ago Mr. Pickens wrote the words of "Crimson and Blue" which was adopted as the official college song. Recently there has grown a desire for another, and it was but natural that Talladega should turn to its most distinguished and illustrious alumnus for the words. The music will be arranged later. Sails For Europe Plans To Study In Paris And Rous Cheeta Collins Lacy of, Columbus, Ohio, prominent lyric soprano left today on the Celtic for Paris. Her passion is mission for hundreds of admirers bidding voyage as the huge steamer slowly yet gracefully left her moorings on a calm sea. Mrs. Lacy plans to arrive in Paris in time to attend the convention, will while in Paris with the name D'Isle, specializing in 'foreign methods of teaching voice. Following her course there Mrs. Lacy will furnish her study in Rome and fulfill some engagements there before visiting places of interest in the Holy Land. Melody Boys Home Edward Wharton and his Baltimore Baltimore team play a three week engagement in Accoma Court House, Virginia. R. B. Whar- town plays in the first game. The boys call it a very fine lrb. "Gypay Love" "Gvvsy Love, an opera by a staff of nationally known race artists, was the St. Louis Opera House, of the National Association of Negro Musicians. The Municipal Opera House is an open air theater. On Sunday of the convention the different churches to sing and to talk St. Louis churches were crowded that morning. afternoon the St. Louis Music Association presented Hibernia and Wedding Feast," by S. Coldridge Taylor. Celebrities who appeared on the program during the convention were Edward J. Hoatner, Chicago Kathlyn H. Fords, organist, Cleveland Viola Hill, Philadelphie, Joseph H Locks, pianist, Philadelphia, "from the Alexander Parks, tenor. Albert Carter Simmons, Nashville, pianist, Miss Camille Nickerson, New Orleans Harrison S. Ferrell, vionist, Chicago the president Carl Dotn. pianist. HAM on RYE No need to be "hungry" to enjoy a sandwich of MRS. SCHMIDT'S REAL RYE BREAD. Matter of fact, there's a snap to its flavor that tones up a lagging appetite and makes a "ham on rye" just about fit for a king. at your grocer—in the orange striped bag! Arraigned in Northwestern Police Station charged with attempt to bring to justice $88 Baker street, Lloyd Austin was fined $23, and costs, Monday. According to the testimony given by Mrs. Austin, on returning home Sunday afternoon she was warned home with a shot gun. While talking to friends he came up and told her to wait there he was going to kill her. Detective Frieze said the name of her aunt. On re-aching her residence Austin was now at home but was later arrested by police at the court house after a chase around the block. The weapon, a shot gun, was found in the side car of his motor cycle which he was riding. Had Rendezvous Austin denied threatening his wife's life but declared that while he was sitting in the room of his home manned by the house and nod to his wife. A few minutes later his wife left the house and she went to the office. Mrs. Austin became frightened and thought he was gone and she went to the office. She fined his wife got him out of jail. Woman Struck By Auto While crossing the street in front of her home. Miss Mollie Lynch, 56 W. Preston street was struck by ar. automobile driven by Herman Kohl white, 1101 N. Montford avenue, Saturday. Tell your friends if they don't look in the Afro-American every week. they won't see all the news. Don't say paper, say Afro. 5c Car Fare IN the good old horse car days the fare was 5c. Those were the safe days when horse cars rumbled down our street. How in harmony they were with the spirit of the time—for everyone seems that we have reached the apex of speed—for everyone is in danger to get on. Some of this present day energy should be used. In the days when age will not let you hurry, you are accustomed to the things of today, are you mindful of the future? You in your own hurry forget a duty to those dependent on you? Save today for tomorrow's protection. Start a Savings Act. Now, save the Bills. Central Office: HOWARD & SARATOGA STS. 11 W. LENNARD ST. ALL OPEN-UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS Bicycle Rider Must Go To Traffic Court While riding his bicycle on Presson street, at Pennsylvania avenue, Carroll Garrison, 1442 North Mount, passed by the house of Alexandria Grott, white, 2801 Huldale avenue, and was thrown to the hospital by the driver of the machine where he was treated for contusion of the left arm and later returned home. The traffic was summoned to appear in a traffic court for failing to give right away. OYSTER MAN BUILDER OF SHIP MODELS OYSTER MAN BUILDER OF SHIP MODELS Uncle Dan Johnson Of Shady Side Is Skilled At Rigging Miniature Ships "JACK" KNIFE IS HIS ONLY TOOL Whittling Is Avocation, Johnson's Real Job Is Tonging Oysters Although he does not profess to be a Charles B. Schwab, Daniel Johnson, of Shady Side, Md. has been a ship builder for many years. Mr. Johnson's activities are confined to the miniature type and he is one of the most proficient builders of models in this section of the country. Ship building is his avocation. he makes his living by tonging for oysters in the Chesapeake. Throughout the state he insists his whitening knife and setts down in the kitchen behind the stove and shapes the hulls of boats. The riggings follow, with asd deft hand he ties a hundred sailor knots and adds on sails and other accessories. He customizes his art but many of his models would take first prizes in yacht club contests. Y, W, C. A. Garden Tea At Wood Home Sunday The House Committee of the Drudt Hill Avenue Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, will meet on Sunday afternoon, September 11 at the residence of Mrs. Francis Wood Old Frederick Road, CovilleMall, Vt. This Tea will be for the benefit of the committee of the following committee is composed of the following members: Meadams Mary Thomas. Chatrman Francis Wood, James White. Eta Wooldridge, J. O. Steward, Mary E. Dooler, A. L. Green, M. Mitch, Hazel E. Dooler, M. Mitch, Mary Bradford and Miss Minnie Armstrong. Arraigned in Northwestern Police Station charged with "assaulting his wife with a knife" on Preston street, Charles Manuel was fined $10 and costs when it was alimony. He was also charged with injuries due to this constant beating Sunday. Manuel declared she had ordered her husband's arrest on several previous occasions. Man Ill On Street While standing at the corner of Greene and Baltimore streets Thomas Smith, 604 Dover street, was stricken ill Saturday. He was removed to The University Hospital suffering from an epilepsy. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md. —South's Biggest and Best Weekly Alleging that he was married to his wife, Mrs. Sadie Irwin in 1892 and deserted by her ten years through the offices of Roy S. Bond, attorney to obtain a decree of divorce last week. Irwin declares that he was married to G. October 15, 1892 and he was abandoned on December 14, 1902. The separation was deliberate and final and no efforts at reconciliation have been made that time. There were no children. Married Christmas Day. Mrs. Mollie Wagner who also began married to G. October 15, 1892. Bond, did not wait quite so long to sever her marital bonds. Her husband, Maberry Wagner, deserted her on September 18, 1924. There were no children. Ballot in December 25, 1917. Wagner was last heard of in New York. MOTHER IN LAW GETS WORST OF BATTLE HUSBAND LEAPS THRU WINDOW. TO ESCAPE A mother, daughter and son-in-law engaged in a free for all fight at 819 Edmondson avenue which ended in the mother's death and drawing a fine when arraigned in the Northwestern Monday. According to testimony Mrs. Audrey Cook and her husband were having a family quarrel when her mother Mrs. Lula Williams, interfered. The husband left the room and immediately an argument arose between the mother and the elder who alleged to have knocked her daughter down and proceeded to beat her. The son in law reappeared and attempted to draw directed her attack against him. About this time police arrived and arrested the mother and daughter while the son in law escaped through a back door. The mother was for 810 and costs and the daughter was dismissed. Morgan Grad Lands Memory Wright, of the class of 27 of Morgan College is in the city, enroute to Nashville. Tenn., where he will take up his post as teacher in the high school there. In mathematics he was also a "fullback on the Morgan College football team its last season. Silk Hose A Lure Arrained in Northwestern Police Station, charged with the larceny of two boxes of women's hose value at $9 the property of Catherine Mcormary, the former jail监长. Charles Bailey, who police claim has no home was held for the action of the Grand Jury under $1000 bail Friday. W. P. D. Whitney Is Baltos. Most Radical Writer By RALPH MATTHEWS New York has its Lovett Fort Whiteman and Labor Congress bulletin and the White House's "Negro Spokesman," Whitney and its "Negro Spokesman," Baltimore's W. P. D. Whitney isn't half as potential as you might say, as the White House's "Negro Spokesman" doesn't use half as highsounding language as New York but the object and purpose of both are pretty much the same: be race progress. It might be bettering conditions and fighting for justice for all people. It might be just a lot of blah. To me it is just a lot of blah. To me it is just admirable. W. P. D. Whitney. Worked Way Through School Several years ago, W. P. D. W. entered Morgan College, like Fort Worth abbreviated by the day stalking the firearms of the various dormitories. Besides studying his academic lessons, stoking furnaces and a thousand other chores he did not have time to pursue a law course in a corresponding school. The correspondence school professors were decided not to enact them, school instructors and long into the night W. P. D. W. pecked away on his typewriter preparing his law studies. What was the Whitney I knew and now comes to my desk a copy of the "Negro Spokesman," a magazine published, I mean actually written and printed in the editor himself. He wrote in the shade of Morgan College, where he is now a senior. Whitney always was a fluent speaker and possessed on question he often performed an oratorical Lindberg. School 120 One From Granite Milestone At Corner School 120 One Mile Granite Milestone At Corner Of Robert And Pennsylvania Avenue Informed Coachmen The hundreds of little tots who fill into schools at the corner of Robert and Pennsylvania, avenue, Tuesday probably do not know that had they entered that same building on Sept. 6, 1801 they would have been exactly one mile away. Corner bears the information so. Yes, a stone marker at the souththose who run may read "one mile to Baltimore, 1801." The school was turned over-to our children Stephen and William H. Proctor was made principal. The enrolment last year was 585. MISS ADAH KILLION TAKES MORGAN POST Former Supervisor Of Music In Public Schools To Succeed Brief A. Thomas A farewell party was tendered the children of the playground at School 103 by the Misses Dean Chambers and Letta Brown, instructors, Monday. The tables were beautifully decorated and singing, dancing and playing were the features of the afternoon. The guest was Jorge Jones Florine Jones, Cecilia Jones, Doris Williams, Grace Williams, Gwendolyn Selby, Jeanette Skinner, Deloris Green, Dorothea Grace, Jorge Jones, Margaret Myers, Georgia Myers, Elsie Myers, Blanche Jackson, Arnetta Davis, Victoria Davies, Iris Masters, Leroy Pritchie, Pritchard Prithah, Bernard Booze, Archibald Lewis and Bernard Lewis. While leaning out the second-story window of her home, Mary Ann Knox age 8, 174 Eting street, lost her balance and fell to one sidewalk. During an altercation in front of 1235 N. Stricker street, Fisher Wil- dens Bennett Place, was stabbed in the back by Gladys Thomas Saturday. DING DING! SCHOOL STARTS HERE - WHEN YOU - BUY YOUR FIRST SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS - FOR RIGHT - THEN YOU - START LEARNING - WHAT - REAL TIRES - ARE!! HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street VErnon 4442 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" An excerpt from one of the articles in the recent issue of the "Negro Spokesman" is as follows: "One of the most destructive evils that tends to destroy unity is a disregard for the common interests of the people." The Negro Am.er. in has become a victim of that evil, and has drawn certain artificial barriers that tend to divide the race into various groups or classes. There is the "hilarious black group" or the high-brown group." Between these two are various other groups, each fighting, and contending for itself. "There are some who affirm in most boastful tones that they are not of African lineage, nor does any that blood course through their veins. Trying to Escape "The Negro American has in a large measure taken on from the white American certain ideas, or concepts as to color of the skin, and the color of the hair, that whiteness of the skin, and straightness of the hair are the necessary physical qualifications for one to attain honor or success. These black skin, and make their hair straight, they will escape from their real selves. Acting upon these assumptions thousands have mapped our certain ideas that they may lose their real identity, and be considered white. The "beauty parlor," and the "hair straightening agencies," are tanglewoods that many Negroes are trying to escape their real selves. Whitney says a lot more in the "Negro Spokesman," but that's enough to let you know what he is thinking about. Yes, I admire Baltimore's W. P. D. Whitney. The Mile in Balto. In 1801 Of. Robert and Pennsylvania MISS ADAH KILLION TAKES MORGAN POST Former Supervisor Of Music In Public Schools To Succeed Prof. A. Jack Thomas TO BEGIN TWO CAREERS AT ONCE; ONE MATRIMEN Marriage To J. Logan Jenkins Jr., Also Takes Place In Fall By MABELLE CHEW To begin two careers at once, she will be the good fortune of Miss Killion, in the public Schools of Music in the University of Music, who will take up the duties of Director of Music at Morgan College, just two weeks after she has been in the Music Department as the bride of J. Logan Jenkins, Jr. on September 31st. In an interview Monday, Miss Killion said, that it is with real regret that she leaves her work with the Schools of Music, teachers and pupils have all been gratifyingly responsive during the three years she has been in the Music Department. In taking the post at Morgan; however, Miss Killion finds that she will not only have an opportunity to carry on her work, but by having her work in one place she will be able to make a more concentrated effort. Miss Killion said, she is being called upon to begin Music Conservatory work at Morgan which will give her an opportunity to mold the future Music at Morgan as well as the chance to cover a wider scope in music. Morgan College this year is offering a B. A. Degree in Music, with a focus on the requirements of the standard set by a wealthy patron, who has promised a building and a pipe organ. Miss Killion believes that music is an intrinsic part of life, and that the rhythm and harmony of music will so enrich and beautify it. It is Miss Killion's intension to carry out this aim in her work at Morane. She intends to give every student gets music in some form. Many Courses To that end the courses at Morne will include. Appreciation. Music History, and Chamber Music. There will be two courses and two or three groups in orchestra. In addition several special courses for advanced students will be given as well as special courses for those work in music. A degree or two will make music teaching their life work. **Baltimore** Miss Killion is a native Baltimore and producer of many minor schools. She was a pencil of Mrs. Constancia Wharton and Prof. Lilwell Wilson. In addition Miss Killion has had admissions to Pennsylvania, and with Prof. Hollis Dann at the University of New York Her work in the Public Schools has been satisfactory and as yet no one will be one of the youngest Directors of College Music in the country. Girl Hurt When Car Skids When the automobile in which she was riding skidded and struck a telegraph pole, Miss Grace Gardner, 1302 Wilmer street, was seriously injured. The car was driven by Charles McNellil, white 646 Redwood street. Burrell Estate $2,559 First account of the estate of the late Amelia E. Burrell was filed by a minister Gobert E. Macbeth Saturday. The amount is $2,559.76. Sought After Stabbing Police are trying to locate Walter Walker, who was injured, Martin Brown, 1527 Shields alley, during an altercation with the Miller and Stm. Sts. Sunday night. Baltimorean HER LIFE WORK IS RAISING KIDDIES Mrs. Julia Leonard Has Cared For Other People's Children 37 Years AFRO REPORTER FINDS 7 AT ELDER STREET HOME "Ma" Leonard Has Seven Now; Winters She Goes To Night School By FAITH WOODSON "I have taken care of people's children for 37 years," said Mrs. Julia Leonard of Elder street to an Afro reporter Friday. Out of the goodness of her heart, "Ma" Leonard has a sort of day nursery. It may be called a night nursery for children to attend, or it may encourage the children there for weeks at a time. They pay, when they feel disposed to do so, but if they don't the children are well taken care of just the same. Mother Deserted Child. Amos Leonard is a baby, known to her only as James who was left by a mother who didn't want him, so he is Mrs. Leonard's own baby now, according to her. His mother was born to him and consequently is rather thin, but his devoted foster mother, is really giving him splendid attention. "I have seven children here, now three little ones, and four large ones. Some of their parents never send them to school or Sunday School when they are not home. MLM are the babies, when they are here with me." said "Ma swinging an ax in the masculine fashion as she was splitting wood for the children for two times, parents have the children for about 2 weeks, then leave them with me 3 weeks; and when some of them back to me, they're wild as kill deer, have to do all my teaching on again. While the reporter was talking to her a fine looking big boy of about 16 stopped at me, "I just want to bring Mrs. Leonard, and talking a few minutes, he passed on. From the conversation it was evident that he knew Mrs. Leonard very well. "That's one of the girls I just look at him now almost a man. I've raised dozens of them." does "In the theater I'm real busy, she continued," because "I go to night school. I'm only in the second grade, but I'm learning to read real well. Altoezer, Mrs. Leonard's opinion seems correct." Some of life, caring for 3 babies and 4 other children, and going to night school is a taxing but pleasant job. GIRLS FINED, WHITE SAILORS GO FREE When they were arrested, after police found two white sailors visiting their rooms at 528 Oxford Street, Miss Benlah Johnson, and Miss Florence Walker, 1038 West Lexington Street, were fined $25 and costs each in the Northwestern police station. Monday. The women were charged with leading a disorderly and dissolute course of life and could not explain what they did for a living. The men, who gave their names as Clarence and Leonard Stout, of the U.S. Ship Nevada, moored at Annapolis, were dismissed. "Y" Arrivals Gimsa reviewed at the 1994 this week. Thomas B. Kemp, Washington. D. C. Stephen W. Browning. D. C. Stevenon Brookman. D. C. Y.: Cecil Shawman. Washington. D. C. Y.: John Shawman. Washington. D. C. Y.: New York City. D. C. Y.: Dr. D. Kemp. Norfolk, Va. Dr. D. S. F. Corp. Norfolk, Va. Dr. D. S. Corp. A. H. Brown, Charleston. W. J. A. Amstromer, Charleston. W. D. A. Adams, J. Y. Green, Cincinnati. Ola. Morgan Goldd city: James L. Foster. Ola. Morgan Goldd city: James L. Foster. Ola. Morgan Goldd city: James L. Foster. Ola. Morgan Goldd city: James L. Foster. D. C. N. C. Jerry McGillecus. D. C. Durham. N. C. C. John McGillecus. Applying: Robert Hunter, Washington. D. C. Attucks Hotel work: and Mt. B. B. D. Thomas. W. Washington. D. C. B. M. and Mt. Willem Wueste. city: Mr. and A. Adams. Pittsburgh. F. Pac. City: Charles Brown-Fair Island. O. C. B. Robinson. Washington. D. C. M. Miss Dolle M. city: F. Carl Washburn. O. C. B. Robinson. Wilmington. D. C. M. Miss Dolle M. city: F. Carl Washburn. O. C. B. Howard Jones. Wilmington. D. C. M. Miss Dolle M. city: M. T. Curry White. Stone. Md. Richard McColl. Philadelphia. F. Pac. city: Luke. Md. Jose Deboat. Washington. C. Smith's Hotel Guests registered at Smith's Motel this month. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anthony, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Brown, Hallsbury, D. C.; Mr. Richard Harris, Richmond, Va.; J. W. Mashall, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boone, Jersey City, N. J.; Samuel Wiltner, Jersey City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Shorter, Washington, D. C.; W. C. Calloway, New York City; William Eastern, Annapolis, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris, Montclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Carr, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Lottie Brown, Montelaire, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Carr, Philadelphia; P. A. Johnson, Martinburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. P. Johnson, Richmond, Va.; L. Gross, Washington, D. C. THE MASKED BEAUTY TAKES BALTIMORE BY STORM Her demonstration of the world's greatest and best Hair Trainer and Softener TESS POMADES Electrifies everybody. Don't you want soft and well trained hair? "TESS" Hair Pomade The World's Best Hair Straightener and Trainer Will Give You The Desired Effect Will Not Cause the Hair to Discolor or Become Red TESS Chemical Company 105 W. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. If Your Dentist Hurts You--TryDr.Varden BALTIMORE BIG CREDIT DENTIST. Need Painting with Permanent Paint. Specialty. Flame 85 Up. William 56 Up. Coward 16 Up. Excellence of Dr. Bridgewark 85 a Teeth Up. Work, Glamour, Beauty. Museum, Museum. New York, People Invited. No Park. Air, Gas or Twilight Sleep Administered. Pierce and Pidgeon Bonded Only. Nervous in Attention. Everything Fast! -My Service. No Students. Employed. -Your Service. No Students. Employed. One-Day Service for Out-of-Town Patients. Dr.VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST. Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Hour 8 to 6; Sundays 10 to 1 Telephone CA1vert 1063) Let Dr. Varden Stop That Ache—and Save That Tooth! This is just one of the many things that are published only with the patient's request. LIEUTENANT R. DAVID. Baltimore Police Department. Central Station. 2 Big Corners For Baltimore's Biggest Dentist! At soon as extensive improvements are completed, Dr. Varden will open an ADDITIONAL Suite of Offices at LEXINGTON STREET and PARK AVE. Honest dentist at honest prices has made Dr. Varden BALTIMORE'S BIGGEST DENTIST! Why not open a charge account at Dr. Varden? Thousands of thrifty people are doing it! If Dr. Varden Hurts--You Don't Haveto Pay Afro Visitors Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bundy, Johnson City T. C.; Miss Gussie M. Reeves, Washington D. C.; Miss Nola C. Brown, Johnson City T. C.; Mrs. Logan B. Bundy, Johnson City T. C.; Charles Tuman, Johnson City, T. C. Miss. Veronica Bowman, Baltimore; Miss Blanche Chew, Pittsburgh, P. A.; Miss Lavina J. Watkins, Baltimore; G. Bernard Young, Baltimore; Philip L. Scott, Baltimore; Milton S. W. Davage, Townsend, Md.; Miss Jessie M. Hammings, Lawnside, N. J.; Miss J. Myrle Carden, Sharp St. Community House, Baltimore; Mildred J. Goldsborough, Philadelphia, P. A.; Eimira A. Tibbs, Baltimore; Henry F. Arnold, Jr., St. Louis, Mo.; Matthew C. Allen, Richmond, Va.; John Thomas, Washington, D. C.; Mildred Peyton, Jamaica, L. I.; Carrie Dublin, Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. H. Taylor, Philadelphia, P. A.; V. Moore, Baltimore, Md.; R. G. George W. Arute, Los Angeles; Dutton Ferguson, Washington, D. C. SOCIAL CLUBS IN BIG LABOR DAY PARADE One Thousand Take Part In Holiday Procession A nd Picnic 16TH ANNUAL EVENT GREATEST UNDERTAKING More Clubs Accept Doctors— Coachmen Jr. Associations Call Than Ever Before More than 1000 men, women and children took part in the 16th annual Labor Day Celebration of the Doctors—Coachmen Jr. Associ- ation Greenwood Electric Park Monday. The festivity of the day began with a parade which began at Bond and Caroline streets and proceeded to West Baltimore via Biddle street. About 1,000 people took part in the parade. There were about 300 autos and a large number of floats. Both the boy scouts and camp fire girls of East Baltimore participated and 35 socials and clubs latter seen in line were, Dixon White Rose, Fern Leaf, Auxilair and club. Addox Pleasure Club, Colvin Pleasure Club, Union-Bridge, East St. Ciphele, Lavender Circle, Ciphele Auxilair, Golden Leaf, Crochet, East Lexington Pleasure Club, Original Prella Club, Mt. Oliver Beneficial Association No. 2, and Limekink P. S., with a picnic and dance at the park, music being furnished by the International Band. The officers of the association are: Jorge Lomel, President, George Handy, Chairman, and Arthur Thompson, Chairman. THE MASKET TAKES BALTIMORE Page Eleven WOULD NOT PUT Y'WITH BACK IN SCHOOL-HELD Mother Orders Arrest Of Mate Who Neglected Son During Separation DOES NOT WANT ANY THING FOR HERSELF "I Only Want Him To Keep Boy In School," Says Mrs. Nicholson When he refused to arrange for the schooling of their 17 year old students, he ordered his oldson, 406 McMechen street, had her husband John Nicholson, 935 N. Stricker street arrested on a charge of non-support Monday. McMechen said he asked for support for herself, declared that she and her husband separated about a year and a half ago during which time she has been living in Phila-ton, where she lives. The father, has not been properly cared for she declares, and when she learned that her husband had made no plans for the youth to re-enter school, she ordered his arrest. He was held under bond for court. Fractures Skull In Fall While walking east on Fayette street, near Kenwood avenue, Raymond Reid, of Roanoke, Va., was taken suddenly ill, Friday. Was it was he was in a Colonial Hospital in passing automobile, where he was treated for acute indigestion and a fractured skull received when he fell. Hold-Up Victim Dies Ernest Davis, 35, taxicab driver, who was held up by two "fares," robbed the cab on Monday, and was killed in a hospital there, Wednesday night. Missed passengers in the car at the time, ordered Davis to stop whereupon they robbed and shot him. Nab Girl Shoplifter Dorothy Bullock. 1837 E. Eager street, was held for the action of the Grand Jury under $1,000 bail, when arranged in Western police station charged with the larceny of a dress valued at $6.90, the property of the Bernheimer-Leader Company, Monday. ED BEAUTY ORE BY STORM the world's greatest and FREDERICKSBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, VA. FREDERICKSburg, VA. — Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas, of Washington, were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Lucas, of Barton street. John Poe, of South Carolina, spent the week-end as guest of Miss Carlie B Lucas, of Barton street. Mrs. Elizabeth S. daughter, Bernice, and Mrs. Patsy Grayson, are spending some time in Philadelphia, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Coleman Dixon and mother, Mrs. Helen Coleman, of Washington, are spending some time as guests of Mrs. Jennie Coleman, of Princess Anne. Mrs. Mary Keyes and Miss Marion Keyes, of Princess Anne, spent for some weeks have returned to their home. Patsy Grayson, of Princess Anne, spent for some weeks have returned to their home. Miss Evelyn Campbell, of Washington, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Grayson, of Princess Anne. Mr. Thornton Grayson and party motored to Manassas, Va. Monday to afternoon. The Rev. P. W. Phillips, of Brooklyn, N. v. spent the week-end as guest of Mrs. Clarence Brooks, of Wolf street. Mrs. Julia Tylier and Mrs Martha Tylier have returned from their trip to Mesdames Maria Jackson, Lottie Young, Nadine Dabney and the Rev. M. Carey. Mesdames Valerie and the Convention in Richmond, Va. Mesdames John Baugh, of Germantown, Pa. Mesdames please visit to our city as guest of Miss Virginia Alsop, of Wolf street. Mesdames please visit to our city as guest of Miss Virginia Alsop, of Wolf street. Mesdames please visit to our city Sunday and spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Mesdames Ann Boone, Ann Hall, and Stella Tate and little Ann Hall, Bessie Low, and Pamela Low,ew, moved to Piney Branch, Sunday, to attend the all-day services. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne and chil- dies, attending the Oak, Sunday, attending the services. Mr. T. J. Roberte, Trav. Surv. of the week, attending the week-end with his wife, last week. Mrs. Gladys Baylor returned last week, from a short stay in Washington. That Baby you've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and "repanionship" "For several years I was denied the bless, ing of motherhood." writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City. "I was terribly serious and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. "She has nothing to tell, but should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 252 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential." 666 Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. "BRUNETTE BLOOM" Rouge and Powder Uncovers the hidden beauty Nestling beneath dark skins Especially prepared To meet and satisfy The peculiar needs of Exquisite dark complexions. Brings Beauty, Happiness and Love to its users. Only obtained from the makers Of B. B. Products. M" Room 1005, Dept. C 20 W. 22d St. N. Y. Send Coupon and $1 for 1 BOX B. B. ROUGE and Powder Name ..... No. Street ..... City ..... State. Constipation Often Causes Sickness "About fifty years ago," says Mr. Lewis G. O'Shieida, of Portersville, Ala., "my mother gave me the first dose of Black-Draught, and have taken it ever since, when I needed a medicine for constipation. I have used this remedy all my married life, in raising my children. "I have used Black-Draught frequently for heartburn, as I have had spells of this kind, off and on, for years. This follows indigestion, and indigestion comes close on constipation. It is a good way to head off trouble is to begin taking Black-Draught in time. It relieves me of dizziness, tightness in the chest and backache. "By getting rid of impurities, Black-Draught helps to keep the system in good order. I always keep it in the home, and have recommended to many people, that it is a good word for a good medicine." Sold by all druggists. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Green's August Flower For Indigestion, Dysppepsia, etc. Relieves Diatreme after Hurried Meals or Overeating. Being a gentle laxative, it keeps the di- gestive tract working normally. 30c & 90c. At all Druggists. G. G. GREEN, Inc. WODDURBURY, N. J. LYNCHBURG, Va. — Mre. ida Lloyd-wood of New York City, is visiting Mr. and Mra. A. S. Robinson left for New York City, where they will spend the fall and winter seasons. Miss Ruth Glass entertained at carding and on Friday evening, September 2nd. Miss Fenne Bimith, accompanied by her husband, was meted to Winston-Salem, N. C., have returned. C. H. Williams and Collis Davis, instructors at Hampton Institute, spent two days in the city, enroute to Roanoke, Va. Barrison Johns, accompanied by Mr. Brown and Mr. Maes, James of Charleston, West Va. stopped in the Southern part of the country. Miss Gwendolyn Scott, who has been attending summer school at Hampton, spent a few days in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie Scott, and left N. C., where she will enter her second Monday morning for Winston-Salem, year of teaching Democist Art in the public schools. Miss Lettia Moore, of Roanoke, Va., motored to Lynchburg, Monday night for a short stay. Dr. John J. Goldsherry has returned to Washington, D.C., after spending a week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goldsberry, of Eighth Street. Mrs. Ravanelle entertained here Sunday School class, Monday, August 29, at her home on Eighth Street. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert and Messrs. Christopher Brown and Jake Tynes, who spent the summer at Lee Hall, Va., has returned. Mrs. Vivian Burton, who spent a week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ward, has returned to Washington, D.C. Mrs. Lucy Thompson, of Philadelphia, has taken her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Roane, and Percy Jones, of Danville, Va. is visiting Marvin Jones, of Jackson street, professor William Payne, who won fame for his work while while at University and who is now head of the department of Spanish in the University. He is now head of the city, Monday, for North Carolina, where he will assume his duties for the second time. Hattie Roane is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Roane, of Polk street. Johnina Calloway, of Eighth street, is confined to bed on account of illness. Miss Dorothea Jones entertained at theington. D. C. The guests present were Miss Fannie Scott, Clara and Thelma Maule. Louis Ward, Burton. Burt. Goldsby, Georgia Lander. Hermion Saunders, Charcester Yewell, Fennell. The prize for the lady holding the most points of the events for the evening was awarded to Miss Charcester Yewell. The prize for the tour and visit with Mrs. Maule Terry Lomax, have returned home after an ex- The 500 Club gave their summer class a private tour of the city, Mrs. Dasy Pride, of Monroe street and their wives: Misses, Lillian and Elain Washburn, Dian Majors, Fannie and Else Washburn, Nancy Goldberg, Schrader, Nancy Goldberg, Louse, Frances Berry, Muriel Fawell, Charles Charnley, Wendolyn Scott, Mrs. Vivian Burton, Mrs. T. J. Fawcett, Mrs. Mary Tate, Mrs. J. W. Fawcett, James and John Hughes, Winn Gordon, Dr. Ward, Earl Cotts, Theodore Burton, Mrs. Burtion, nasty Frank Graves, Erie Grimes, Lawrence Spencer, Hubert and Lucius Patrick, Spencer, Burton and Burton, nasty Sprappins, Henry Davis and George and Frank Hughes. Visiting the city in the Oscar Prize of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Laura Pride, visiting her brother and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles W. Day of the University to her home in Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hart spent their visitation visiting Mr. Hart's mother, at Trees in Worcester to Lexington, the past week-end. Miss M. Ista. George of 1405 Tay month of August. Mrs Leila Figgin month of August. Mrs Leila Figgin Short HILL, N. J.; Mrs. Julia Jackson, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Evon McCoy, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Evon McCoy, of Virginia, D. y. of Va. State College. Etricks, Va. They enjoyed the hospitality of both On Tuesday evening, Mrs. and Mrs. J. B. Evans, of 16th street, entertainment, guests, Mrs. Vivian Ward, of guest, Mrs. Vivian Ward, of Ward, dongton, C. D., and Mrs. Louise Ward, Mrs. Sherley Martin and daughter of, Dongton, D. C., is visiting Mrs. Laura Pride MANASSAS, VIRGINIA MANASASS, Va. — At the First Baptist Church, a partial report of the Capitol building is curated as follows: Captain Gaskins, $21.45; Capt. Bacum, $7.15; Captain Cain, $10.95; Pastors Heats, $19.63; Captain Ford, $75.54, making a total of more than 100 reports will be made next Sunday. Miss Chapman and Miss Islay left Wednesday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will teach their teaching in the city schools. Prof. Sampson, principal of the Man- agement Group, filling engagements in this section. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what the color of your hair is, you'll always be a true, beautiful, beautiful hair. The preparation is not a mere hair dye, not merely a straightener; it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and receivable extracts, one of which is specially imported from it. 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Garfield, evangelist who lives in Baltimore for Saturday for Baltimore where he will conduct services. L. Walker, secretary of the St. Lukes, will visit here in October and deliver an address to the people. M. Ada Lacy left Saturday for Washington, D. C. after spending seventeen hours at C. Lightfoot, on Stevensburg avenue. Miss Ruth Thompson left Saturday after spending a month with her family. Miss Lisa Thompson was severely buttered on Wednesday evening, is confined to bed. The Junior Workers gave a successful entertainment week, $21 was realized. Mrs. Ruth West-Marshall, Miss Lattie L. Williams, Mrs. Johnson motered to Washington, D. C. Saturday night. The party went to Washington to meet the Marshall came from Philadelphia. Community Literary improvement group home of Mrs. Alice Flosman. The club will give a tawn party September 22nd and will host a Sunday service at Syringerville Pike. Six new members joined and there were two visitors. Mrs. Gladys Love will be hostess next WEENES, Va.—The Rev. and Mrs. GREENE, Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Cruse Kinderdine, Sunday at dinner. B. Nelson was the guest of Mrs. Edna James. Monday at dinner. Mrs. Ida Jefferson, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bessie Coleman, of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Marisie Stewart and her mother, Mrs. Stewart, of Baltimore, are visiting her, and Mrs. Cruse Henderson, of Baltimore, who has been spending a few months in Philadelphia, Ph., has returned to his home, Church of Jesus Christ, of Flossie Brown, of New York was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ordena Janes, of New York, Gerald Nelson was the guest of Mrs. Emma Hill, Friday. Missas Florence Nelson and Ethel Mason were guests of Missa Reading and little Anne May Waddy. Thursday Missa Gordella Brown and Miss Margaret Stewart, guests of Missa Mason. Mrs. Roberta Holiday was the guest of Mrs. Angie Carter. Friday. Mr. Willard Waddy and Mrs. Roberta Holiday entertained the Misses Nannle Bundy, Luceille Smith, Florence Nelson Bundy, Lucille Johnson, Jeffrey Hill, Plato Nickens and William Campain, Friday night. Mr. Willard Waddy, who has been spending a few months in Baltimore, has returned to her home in Weems, Va. Mr. Ordnia James was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ella Waddy, Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Coleman was the guest of her mother, Mrs. George L. Nellson, Sunday night. 15. Emma. The meeting will start at Galliee M. E. Church, September 2. She will conduct the services during that time. He Rev. George L. Nelson is pastor. Mrs. Bundy, of Baltimore is visiting friends in the vicinity. BEDFORD, Va. — Misses Margyven Ray and Clara Miller are spending a few days in Roanoke, at the home of Mrs. Cobb. Mrs. Mary Weaver left for Petersburg to attend the Baptist Association, after which she will return to New Jersey. Mrs. Mary J. Bruce and daughter, Natalia, left Sunday for Jefferson City. Mr. She expects to stop in Cleveland to visit Mr. B. Bruce. Mrs. Ella Beck, who is teaching in West Va., spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. M. J. Bruce. She will return to her school, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Blick, of Keystone, W. Va., spent the week-end with their brother, Mr. Beck, Church street. Dr. Taylor and family of Philadelphia, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. N. Dennis, Peak street, have returned home. Dr. George H. Selden and wife, of Washington, were in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christian and Miss Virta Warner and friends motored from Lynchburg, and were the guests of Mrs. M. V. Warner. Mrs. G. Coleman left for Lynchburg, where she was called on account of the death of Mrs. Sommers. Mrs. Amia Jones, of 904 8th street, Lynchburg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Harris, Orange street. Washington, Va. Baltimore, apart the week-end with Mrs. Lazenby, of Peaks street. 0 LEESBURG, VIRGINIA LEESBURG, Va. — The Rev. J. N. yearwood, pastor of Mt. Zion M. E. Cleveland, services at Bailey Institute, on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Rose and daughter, Miss Jane Rose. or Alexander Rose, on weekday. Rev. and Mrs. Rose Mrs. E. Walker, Mrs. M. V. Roberts and Mrs. Jane Rose, motored to Haper's Ferry, Virginia, and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Russell, of Phila-dena, moved down here and brought Mrs. Russell to home. Mrs. Diga is home after spending some time with friends in Philadelphia. Miss Edna Moton is home fromsummer. Mrs. Evelyn Edmons, of Washington, is visiting her grandmother and Miss Evelyn Edmons, of Washington, is visiting her grandmother and Miss Janet Edmons. Mrs. Carle Cain, of Frederick, Md., guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts. Mrs. Louse Cooper is home after an illness of some weeks, following an account on July 18th. She is Sr. of Washington, a visitor in town, on Sunday. --- REDEORD VIRGINIA Picture 2. "Queen Sallie" and "Sugar Kid," her male companion, were convicted of robbing Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds, aged 70, 1315 Presstman street, of $325 by the old pocketbook game. LEXINGTON, VA. LEXINGTON, Va. — The congregation of First Baptist Church of Mount Vernon, W. P. Cook of Charles City, Va. Sunday, September 11th, at which time Dr. W. John Giles, pastor of the church, shall preach the installation sermon. Services will be held nightly the following week, and will close with a brief break. The Dedicatory exercises of the Lexington grammar class at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the new school building. The Rev. L. L. Downey, the president of the Rocoke School of Rocoke, Va., will deliver the address. The school will open Monday morning at 1:20 p.m. A. J. Rowland, principal Mrs. Lagra Etta Price, Mrs. K. P. Banks, Miss N. O. White, and Miss Jessie Morrison. The Rev. W. L. Washington and wife, and two daughters, of Washington, Miss Jamison Osborne left last week to accept a position as teacher in a Miss Jamison Osborne left last week to accept a position as teacher in a Miss Julia Grigishy has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Rosa Miller, Cleveland, Ohio. The group entertained the "Gold Feather club" sept. 1st. Mrs. Margaret Franklin entertained the modern Precilia Art Club this week, and Brown Bros., who spent the summer at Natural Bridge, have returned home, a vacation at Cannon King. Mrs. Mary W. Ross, who visited her daughter, Mrs. Ada Bows, of New York home, accompanied by her daughter, accompanied by her daughter. COVINGTON, VIRGINIA COVINGTON, Va. — A card party was given in the honor of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Lassiter, of Newport News, Va. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Ward, on Allegheny Ave. Mr. R. N. Smith, Jr., was the winner of the prize for high score, and Mrs. Robert Reynolds was the recipient of booby for the low score. Those who were present to this affair were: Dr. and Mrs. Norman Lassiter, Dr. and Mrs. M. Ward, Lawyer Theodore L. Taylor, Mcdames Alice G. Pierce, Zena Reed, Robert Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith, Jr., Misses Olivia Pierce, Lettie Pierce, Rose Brown Caroline Gardner, Lillian Thompson, Messrs. Hilton and Charles Pierce. The card tables were cleared from the rooms about eleven-forty-five and dancing was the major attraction. Dr. Ward and Mr. McDowell presided at the piano. Mrs. Norman Lassiter and Mrs. Lillian Thompson rendered several vocal solos. Just before the departure of the guests Mrs. R. N. Smith, Jr., announced that she and her husband were giving another party the following nite in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lassiter. Wednesday nite at ten the party have fully assembled at Mr. Hutcherson's party. Mr. Hutcherson, Dr. and Mrs. M. M. W. Lawyer Theodore I. Taylor, Professor Edward Woods, of the Lincoln High School, Dr. R. N. Smith, Jr., M. J. Carline, Gardner, P. Goldle Reed, Olivia Pierce, Edward Allan Thompson, H. R. Gryffin, M. Jackkins of Richmond, Va., who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Covington, Madison, K. King, of Kingle King, Robert Reynolds. From White Spring there were: Messra, Emmett Burke, Punkie Crump, McKenzie McKenzie, Hutcherson, Hilton and Chick Pierce, Included in this party was a "Charleston" contest. The judges of this contest were Misses Thompson, Gardner, and Hutcherson, Hilton and Chick Reynolds and King. The contestants were Misses Thompson, Gardner, and Hutcherson, Hilton and Chick Pierce, claired the winner of this contest by a close margin over her competitors. Refreshments galore were served at both parties Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Laster left Tuesday morning for their home in New York. Dr. Woods and his son who is a sophomore of Ohio State University, motivated to continue to College of Ohio in Columbus, Ohio, on a dunit mission to get their daughter and sister, Miae to attend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Elisah Cabell; and to visit their mother and grandmother in Lynchburg, Va. Miss Elisah Cabell is a student and sophomore in Ohio State. Mrs. Ethel Cabel of Allegheny avenue, mother of the daughter, is accompanied by her brother, Dr. Woods and her niece and nephew, and Mrs. M. M. Ward and their little son, Carl. Miss Little Pleasure, Mrs. R. N. Smith, Jr. and Lawyer Theodore Taylor, to roanoke, Thursday, the day as the guest of Mrs. Lawson. Miss Lela Pierce arrived in the city on Friday, to college, Petersburg, Va., when a student, Mrs. Dinggess of Richmond, and Mrs. Adams' youngest son, Mr. Adams, who attends Armstrong Hi School in Richmond, are visiting Mrs. Adams, and Mrs. Adams' youngest son, will leave for Richmond, Saturday. Professor and Mrs. Edward Wood, Professor and Mrs. Edward Wood, for their home, Prof. Wood, the pastor of the Lincoln High School, in Hinten. BRANDY VIRGINIA BRANDY, Va. — Mr. Conway Lacy, and daughter, Marlum, of Washington, motored here to spend a few days. Mrs. Mary Young, Mr. Rena Brookfield, Miss Mary Young and Willie Jones attended service at Culpeper, Sunday night. Mrs. Gertrude Butler left for Philadelphia, Sunday morning. Mrs. Hugh Kemper and children were the guests of Mrs. Charlie Nash, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oillinger Brown, of Le. Orange, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Howard Scott. Sunday. St. James Lodge, No. 281, gave a Booster Meeting, Monday. Miss Maggie McQuinn left for Detroit, Michigan, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McQuinn and Mrs. Butler, of Washington, are visiting Mrs. Emma Allen. Mrs. Lula Carter, of N. Y., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Young and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lacy, attended the races at Manassas, Monday. John Kemper visited Mrs. Coslie Hays, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Gus McLane, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kemper, Mrs. Cora Harper and Miss Edith Kemper are visiting friends in Danville. Virginia Theological Seminary and College TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE FORMAL OPENING FORTIETH ANNUAL SESSION September 19th, 1927 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION OPENED ARE: Preparatory, Academic, College of Arts and Sciences and Theological These courses are under the supervision of experienced teachers which insures thoroughness of instruction and satisfactory progress of the student. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS EITHER THE PRESIDENTS OFFICE IN THE UNIT: PROF. S. H. CLARK VIRGINIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AND COLLEGE, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA W. H. R. POWELL, President RICHMOND NATIONAL BANK Picture 3. Fee Peacock was arrested while coming from the bank with a victim. He was delivered to Richmond, Virginia, police where he was wanted for a $745 job. No More Va. Lynchings RICHMOND, Va.—I don't want to hear of any more lynchings in this State," said Governor Byrd Mordecai when questioned about two criminal assault cases near Danville. "Sheriffs have been informed that troops will be sent whenever they are needed to guard prisoners," the executive stated. CAPE CHARLES, VA. CAPE CHARLES, VA. CAPE CHARLES, Va. — The Rev. J. Belmond preached at First Baptist Church, Frankton, Va., the Rev. W. B. Carrington of the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Frankton, Va., delivered for Mr. A. J. Banks, who was the agent for the AFRO in Cape Charles, has resigned from the Bethlehem church, tendered the festivities of the past two weeks, has been appointed a special representative of the North Carolina Baptist Church, R. Nurse, of Hampton, Va., spent a few days as the guest speaker the past week, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tabb, of Jefferson avenue. Boone, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Frankton, Va., spent through our city enroute to Lynchburg, Va. on Monday, last, where he will meet mother of the first Baptist Church, Frankton, Va., spending the week in Baltimore. A. Norfolk, Va., spent the week at Cherrystone, Va., while in Cape Charles, they called to see W. P. Jefferson, of the formerly in the postal service with him. Miss Eva I. Jefferson, who has been married to the Alabama, returned home, Tuesday, last. John Albritton of Madison avenue, trips to North Carolina, Saturday, last. Mrs. W. P. Jefferson, who has been her vacation for the past two weeks, will be visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sampon Pitford, during the fast few days of her vacation. Little Miss Dorothy and Gladys Collins, who have been spending the summer with their grandfather, Dea. Corrine, who has been visiting the New York City, Saturday night, to visit relatives that services are being held at the St. Steven avenue, left for this week. Rev. George Bailey is officiating. Rev. T. D. Atkins, pastor of the Great M. Carnel Baptist Church, Wphila, left the city on Monday to attend the funeral of his brother, Dr. Wilk. Mrs. W. P. Jefferson, who died in that city on Saturday. Mrs. M. E. Granger, Superintendent and Director of the Borden-town N. J. Industrial School, the week-end in the city visiting her aurts. Miss P. Lane, and Mrs. Overton. Stewart, proprietor of Stewarts Hotel, where he met the woman, where he motored to see his mother. Mrs. William E. Pettus has returned to New York, where she was visiting friends. Miss Lorraine Jarrett and Mrs. Clara Warrick have returned home from their vacation, which they spent on Long Island. PURCELVILLE, VIRGINIA PURCELVILLE, VIRGINIA Rev. J. L. Brown preached at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, at 11 o'clock, and spent a week and Miss Grette Dale spent Friday in Middlesburg, VA. Hazel T. Brown returned home after spending ten days in Washington, D. The stork visited Mr. and Gilbert Furr and left a son. The Community Sunday School took the course to the Bear's Den, Blue Mountain. Van Tilburg gave Nathan Smith is giving his house a new coat of paint. Glind James and William Henderson, at the home of Miss Mysa T. Gobbs. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown and Mrs. J. Cocke and Sunday at Sheerod- mity, WA. A number from here attended the Hall Show, sectorontown, VA. Lizzie Mitchell, Washington, is visiting her parents. Vratter Gryson is on the sick list. HUNTLY, VIRGINIA HUNTLY, Va. — A party was given by the guests. Elin W. Russell, this week. The guests were: Elin W. Russell, Mrs. Miss Lillian Russell, Mr. Fred. Russell, Mrs. Beck Russell, Luther Hewes, Miss Tapewon, Mr. Tapewon, Mrs. Mrs. Raws, and Mr. Raws. MARYLAND N. MARYLAND H.CHESTERTOWN 4th the Rev. Hammond delivered a sermon. At night, a baby raily will be struck, such, it will continue until next Sunday. A pageant will be held at Chestertown, the participants of whom are from Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Diggs are visiting in Chester, Pa. Mrs. Gilliman is visiting friends in Baltimore. Picture 4. Mrs. Carrie Bibbs, 702 Tessier street, was made ill in bed for two weeks after she was flimflammed out of $300 by John A. Walker and his sister members of the gang. WEST VIRGINIA PIEDMONT, W. VA. PIDEMONT, W. Va. — Regular preaching service was held at the regular hours 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. the Rev Charles E. Johnson, presiding. Walden School was held at 10 a.m. at Walden M. E. church, Wade Brown High School, and Mrs. Lelia B. Bruce, who attended the Supreme Lodge at Chicago, III, has been a member. Mrs. Thelma Redman and daughter, Evon, left Tuesday, for Determined Mish, who joined her husband, Mr. Donald Redman. Mrs. John Allen on the sick list Mrs. John Allen in the sick list A large crowd attended the picnic at Cascade Park, Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Johnson and Mrs. Maggie Brown and son, Wade Brown, were gone. Mrs. Charles E. Johnson, Sunday, for dinner. Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Johnson motored to Williamsport, Sunday afternoon, accompanied by the Rev. Lemur, Mrs. Lemur, Mrs. Wade Brown was a visitor in Cumberland, Md. Thursday evening. Mrs. Maggie Brown has returned to East Mr. Saul Washington, who had his foot injured in the work. Mrs. Margaret Stewart, a prominent young lady of this city, visited at the Mosaia College. Mrs. Mosaia Stewart spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gallaway entertained the King's Sons and Daughters, Wednesday night. Mrs. Gallaway visited Miss Lena Marshall, Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Wm. R. Berry, pastor, left to attend the National Convention at Detroit on Sept. 1st. He will leave 10 days. On Aug. 30th an entertainment was given at the home of Henry Tywman, the benefit of the church, $30 was collected. Mrs. Laura Clay is ill at her home Mrs. Laura Clay is ill at her home Mrs. Annie Price is very ill at her home Mrs. Annie Price is very ill at her home The Baptist Church Sunday School gave an entry and raise $4.00 at the S. Board, School Sunday and to the S. S. Board, at Thomas, W. Va. On October 19th, the S. S. Convention will meet at the First Baptist Church. Henry Garland is Supt. of the Sunday School, also a member of the S. S. Board, represented at the National Convention. 0 MINGAR, W. Ve. — The Rev. R. F. Saunders preached Sunday ming-af- ing at the University of Chicago. The Glee Club gave an entertainment Wednesday night. Out-of-town guests were: Misses Gladys and Louisa Wheeler, of Mt. Hope, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dorcas Clayton mentored to McKinley Hospital, Sunday, to see Mrs. W. A. Stith, and her sons are visiting in Gunard, W. Va. their mothers. Mrs. Strings are replacing over the arrival of a son. Miss Adice Robinson, and Miss Catherine Dandridge, Greetown, W. Va. were in town Sunday. Miss Dandridge will be our teacher this winter and schools open September 7th. Tell your friends if they don't look in the Afro-American every week, they won't see all the news. Don't say paper, say Afro. 606 HERBS An old-time herb mixture for lost manhood and that don't care feeling for the one you love. These ancient herbs will give you the ancient virtues of vim, vigor and vitality. Enjoy life once again. These herbs are used by men and women the world over. Picture 5. Most of the gang were given two years in the penitentiary. Others were ordered out of town. It is estimated that they've flamed victims out of thousands. HEDGESVILLE, W. VA. HEDGESVILLE, W. Va. — Mrs. Sadle Forman, of McKeesport, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pulpus. Miss Alcinda Blakes, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is home on her vacation. The Bush Meeting at Nipetown proved quite a success. Mt. Zion Church of Martinsburg, W. Va., held their Sunday School Fictitious at Back Creek Valley Park, Hedgesville, W. Va., September 1st. The Rev. W. E. Jefferson, the District Supt. of the Sunday School Commission of the Charleston District, held a very interesting meeting at M. Lebanon Church, Thursday, at 8 p. m., September 1st., for the Sunday Schools of the Hedgesville charge. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Payne and Mrs. David Robinson are visiting in Ronceverie, W. Va. The Rev. J. W. Hardesty and family motored to their home, Annapolis, Md., Monday, September 5th., to spend a few days. Wm. Rideout, who underwent a very serious optical operation at King's Daughters Hospital, several weeks ago, has returned home much improved. Miss Martha Phenix, Grace Mason, Margaret Phenix and Olivia Pulpus will enter Junior High School, at Martinsburg, W. Va. This is Miss Martha Phenix's second year high. There will be a lawn fote September 10th, on the lawn of Mt. Lebanon M. E. Church, Hedgesville. WHEELING W. VA Mr. and Mrs. Turner have returned to the school after having spent a WER in W. N. Warks. MARYLAND MURKIRK, MARYLAND MURKIRK, Md. — Queens Chapel church closed its camp here Sunday, and moved to the church, the Rev. D. C., preached at 3 p. m. The Rev. Benjamin Gross is pastor. at lunch on Wednesday in honor of friends. Her guests were, Mrs. M. Moore, Miss M. Susan, Mrs. M. Moore, Miss M. Miss Ellie Green, of Laurel, Md.; Mrs. E. F. Fields, of Elkridge; Mrs. Cora Brown, of Elkridge; Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Mrs. M. Lewis. Mrs. Joseph Conway, Mrs. Naiomi Jones was led by William Waters. Church services were held at the camp meeting of the church, the Rev. O. I., Hawman, Hi-Ja Brough .. Beauty Br THE WEDDING OF MARY B. BURTON Hi-Ja Brought Her Beauty Beauty Brought Happiness "Had it not been for Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment" I would be an unhappy wall-flower" writes Mrs. R. L. B., recent bride of a prominent and wealthy doctor. "My skin was rough, pimply and unattractive. 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It is the fifth Milton Waters and wife, of Oxford, Milton Waters and his sister, Mrs. Ann Brown and Caroline, of New York after spending a few weeks here. Mrs. Moriah E. Gale was the guest of the Reverend Mrs. Minnie Wheatley, in week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. George Jester and Mrs. Minnie Waters, and Mrs. Rufus Guinn and Mrs. Mamie Waters, all attended them to Philadelphia, Monday. Master Joseph Hughes, who has been with typhoid fever, is slow improving. Mr. Charles Ballard is very ill. Mr. Sophia Coulson is able to be out after school. Lizzie Liscie Barrett-Carrley was the guest of Mrs. Louise Jester, Monday, dinner. POCOMOMO City. MID.—The A. J. Ward preached at the morning service at St. John A. M. E. Church. The C. Arnold, of Cottage Grown, preached. Twenty-five nollties was realised at the Rainbow Wedding given at St. John A. M. Church. Wendell the Rev. J. H. Cecilia Md., and his sister, Mrs. S. J. Tayy, were visitors at the A. M. E. parsonage. The Rev. A. J. Ward motorized to Salem The Rev. R. D. Davia is spending a vacation away The Rev. E. E. Fard, preaching alice of the Easton District, will preach busy, September 11th and will not have the opportunity to preach the Camp meeting closed at Ebenen A. M. E. Church Sunday night. The Rev. M. Jones, of Richmond, preach new lecture and minister the Rev. D. Whalen, of Philadelphia, conducted p. m. services. The Rev. C. Candy is sulting from a nervous breakdown. GRASONVILLE, MARYLAND GRASONVILLE, Mo.—Class was let at Robinson Chapel by Thomas Carr. Communication services were held in the morning. Mrs. Sadie Carr has returned home after spending a week with Misa Nana. Mrs. Edna Suddier and Mrs. Louis Berry were the week-end guests of M. and Mrs. James Wilson. Scrawny Women Need McCoy's What is the use in going through thin minus the pounds of good firm flesh that will not only make you feel good, but make you look good by making you more attractive in fashion and figure. The weight producing agents in McCoy's Tablets are all you need to bring about this happy result. You sunken checks fill out the low-pressure trick of dispensing on flesh on the flesh is needed. McCoy takes all the risk—Resist this bronchideal guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your drugstreet is authorized to return the purchase price. McCoy's Tablets Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just as for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. ht Her Beauty Brought Happiness new beauty came popularity and happiness. Men sought my company and among them the man whom I recently married. I can't thank you enough." Why not try the preparations that my friend would do for my friend and for thousands of others Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment may be besured from your druggist or from our agents. The price (25c) is no more than you must pay for ordinary product different-far more certain-far quicker. Send For This Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry HI-ja Beauty Ointment refuse all imitations and sent $1.00 for our Special Bargain assignment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of HI-ja Beauty Ointment and one box of famous HI-ja Quinine Hair Dressing. (Value $1.25). Murphy-Young Wedding Is Brilliant Society Event Oak Roll Top Desk and Swivel Chair The desk is fitted inside with five pigeon holes and one drawer. It has a smoothly operating roll top. The Swivel Chair is comfortable, strong and rigidly built. Desk and Chair, complete for ONLY $19.75 Spinet Desks and Ladies' Mahogany and Walnut Finished Writing Desks, in great variety, at low prices, on Mr. Carter's style of credit. Hub Furniture Co 710 712 Penna Ave Open Late Saturday Night The marriage of Miss Rebecca Lee Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Murphy, of 1741 Dulvill Hill Avenue, to Lawrence Theodore Young, of Gettysburg, celebrated at high noon, on last Saturday, Sept. 3rd, at St. Mary's Episcopal church, Father Walker performing the ceremony. Miss Murphy entered the church on the arm of her father, Miss Constance Murphy, of Gettysburg, and there were six bridesmaids. The Misses Ada Killon, Romaine Adams, Emily Johnson, Audrey Berry, Pauline Young, of Wilmington, Del, and Dorothy Warwick, of Germantown, and Tuskegee, York, was best man and the ushers were, George J. Murphy, Jr. James H. Murphy, Heber E. Wharton, Noah M. Thompson, Deaver P. Young, Frederick D. Stubbs, of Wilmington, Thomas A. Hollon, of Tuskegee, John A. Wardle, of Germantown, Pa. The bride's gown was of chiffon velvet, trimmed with rhinestones, with a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. The bridal shower bouquet was a bouquet of crepe satin. The maid of honor wore a pale blue bodice of crepe satin with full skirt of ruffled tulle, trimmed with silver metal flower, with silver slippers and hose to match, a picture hats to wear with a band of gold. She carried a bouquet of red chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids wore frocks of different colors, two were in mile green, two in canary and two in pink. They, like the maid of honor wore, wore a white skirt with gold skirts, trimmed of gold metal flowers, gold slippers and stockings, picture hats with bands of gold. They carried pink chrysanthemums. Madam Hazelton Lee, sang just before the marriage ceremony. "O Prom," Royster Tate, played at Dawning. A wedding breakfast for two hundred guests followed at the home of the bride's parents, 1714 Druid Hill ave. The decorations were chrysanthemums, smilax and palms, and palms, and leafless trees for 15 train Union Station for their future home in Chicago. Ill., where Mr. Young is in business. 0 Mrs. Theresa Fonseca, of 1111 Mossen street was guest of honor at a birthday reception given by her husband, Mr. Penny Mossen, of 1111 Mossen dancing and playing cards, after which a reapst was served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gimas, Miss Arnita Norris, Miss Henrietta Ralph Branson, Miss Nina Young, Mr. Owens Randall, Mr. and Mrs. James Clemens, Mrs. John, Mrs. Billard, Mr. Hill, Charles Dickerson, of Canterbury, Mrs. Mary E. Kane and Hardy Fields. --- Mrs. Virgle Thompson and Mrs. Martha Williams, of Patapsco Park. Md. entertained at their home Thursday, August 26. Those present included May Waters, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Cora Waters, Miss Beatrice Fallow, Mrs. Estella Wilmore, Mrs. Priscilla Gatti, Mrs. Helena Harrison, Mrs. Bryson and Mrs. Vernita Weathers. DR. L. H. MAYER ANNOUNCES To his patrons that he has fully recovered from his recent illness, and that appointments can be made by telephone for office service. MADISON 1621 ```markdown ``` 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 Ready for School Days Mr. Carter says, if your kiddie wants this Desk and Chair—and if you're sincere in your statements, he'll send them home immediately! Oak Roll Top Desk The desk is fitted inside with five pigeon holes and one drawer. It has a smoothly operating roll top. The Swivel Chair is comfortable, strong and rigidly built. Desk and Chair, complete for ONLY $19.75 Spinet Desks and Ladies' M Writing Desks, in great variety style of credit. Hu Open Call VE rnon 6016 Miss Lillian Garrison, 1408 W. Laundale street, tended Miss Bertha Johnson, student nurse at Lincoln Hospital, N. Carolina at a warriors party, evening August 29th. Invited guests were: Misses Mabel Hoffman, Louiae Henson, Ethel Rusk, Genevieve Preston, Edna Bishop Veronica Bowman and Mrs. Dorothy Diggs, Mary Coin Cutter, Albert Vessella, Ramon Fields and Henry Norris. The Amphibian Club of Washington, D. C. under the direction of J. Henry Lewis, desires the services of about 20 male and female voices, to assist in the production of an opera that is to be given early in the season. In cluim will be held at the Cleveland Community Center, on September 20. Mr. Robert Credit, of 1100 Woodyear street, was the guest of honor at a party given to Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Lizzie Jackson, Lucille Shields, Pascaline Shields, Donis Pariser, Kathryn Owens, Hill and Dorothy Mullen, Hill and Dorothy Mullen; Messra. Alonzo Hall, Edward Hurley, James Carroll, Elmer Henderson, William Carroll, Elmer Henderson, Amanda Taylor, Chesterfield Cox, Kenneth Woods and Edward Hurley, II. GRINAGE·REYNOLDS Miss Gwendolyn Reynolds, a senior of the Dougalsin High School, and John A. Hillel of Hilldale College, Michigan, were married at Elliott City by the Rev. R. P. Hillel; at the University of Philadelphia will reside in Philadelphia. Those attending the marriage were Miss Bernie Hoarsey, B. M., Mrs. Red Redman, Miss Grace Bennett and Grandville Grinage. A GYPSY PARTY James R. Stallings gave a Gypsey party, on Wednesday evening, August 24 at his home, in honor of his house guest, Hamon Warmel, the embalmer of Sat. Karmel. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Guest prize was awarded to Mr. Churchill. First prize was awarded to Miss Marian Lane, and the novelty prize, won by Leroy Dewitt. Mrs. Mamie Haughton, 1113 N. Caire street entertained friends at her home Thursday, August 25th in honor of the birthday of her husband, James A. Haughton, of Marian Lane. With the Fleasantville N. J. Jr. and Mrs. Benjamin Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. William Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenifer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Alber Haughton Medamede, Mr. and Mrs. Montague, Zelma Proctor, Alice Bond, Mary Allare, Lena Bernhard, Lilian Young: Messra, Harrison Thomas, Theodore Jones, Geo. Cooper, John Miller, Oliver Nehemiah Haughton, Lewis Tate, and Harry Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Press, of 2545 Madison avenue, entertained a number of friends at dinner Tuesday evenings. Among the guests were: Mrs. Susie of Madison, Conn. Mrs. Mrs. Howard Young. Mrs. Theresa Dickerson and son, Billy, of New York City. After dinner Mr. Young entertained the guests with a lecture on Africa, accompanied by stereoptic slides. Mias Beula Register was the guest of honor at the dinner party. Mias Catherine and Viola Lonesome, Bessie Smith, Rachel Hall, Isma and Alain Smith, of Sparksburg, S. C. Mrs. Estella Gros, Irene Salpury, Messr. Charles M. Johnson, Raymond and Kate Register. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley, entertained at a dinner party, in honor of Mrs. Wesley were entertained Tuesday evening, August 18. The honored guests included: Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, Mr. s. d. Mrs. Edward Wood, Miss Helen Ruth Wood, all of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Gladys McCall, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie Duke, has visited her sister, Mrs. has returned, after a pleasant stay. Mrs. Theresa Dickerson and son, of New York City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams, of 1429 Argyle avenue. The little Miss Dorothy Waters and Master Morgan Cooper, have just re-entered the trip. Brianna Grove, under the direction of the Community House, chaperoned by Miss Maggle Bailey. The Misses Edna Smith, Mamie Briscoe, Gertrude Cooper, and Samuel Richmond, returned home after a pleasant motor trip to Cape May, Ocean City and Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Adalela Huntley, of Charleson, W. Va., who attended Columbia University summer school, is visiting Miss Thelma Coleman, before returning to her home. Mrs. J. Winfield and Mrs. Hillette Sperni, of N. Y., are the guests of Mrs. J. Dickerson, this week. Mrs. Austin, mother of Mrs. Robert Dodson, will return to her home in Petersburg, Va., after spending the summer with her daughter, of 509 Wilson street. NO REFERENCES! No red tape—no long-winded "system". Just an easy, pleasant, free way of buying furniture on credit. The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.-South's Biggest and Best Weekly ADJUDDED BY "POPOUPUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1928-28 ```markdown ``` NEW YORK—Miss Inez H. Duffin, teacher of work was highly praised when exhibited at Dodge Home Economics at Douglass High School, whose Hall while studying at Columbia this summer. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith, of 1805 W. Mulberry street, have returned from a visit to New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Robert Young, of 1831 Druid Hill avenue was among the visitors in New York City last week. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson, who were formerly of Baltimore. Mrs. Laura Williams and Mrs. Helen Cephus, of 910 Rutland avenue, spent Sunday in Philadelphia, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams. Miss Ethel Gray, of 233 S. Bethel St., is visiting friends and relatives in Hurock, Md. Mrs. Joseph Williams, of this city and Miss Alice Trusty, of Philadelphia were quietly married in Philadelphia, Saturday, August 27. Miss Dorothy Neal, of 1832 Ashland avenue, is visiting friends in New Jersey. Mrs. Margaret Cooper, of 428 Durham street, has been visiting relatives in Mineral, Va. Mr. Joseph Wilson and daughter, Pauline, of Mineral, Va., are visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weeden, and children, Esther and Everett, and Mrs. Hannah Glac co and daughter, to Baltimore this week they were the guests of Mrs. Mary Folkes, of 831 Rutland avenue. Little Miss Marian Jones, of Wash- ington, D. C., is visiting her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Randall, of 519 Bloom street. Mrs. Mary Strange, of 519 Bloom street is critically ill at her home on Bloom street. Mrs. Mattie Bevans, 2019 McCoulion street has returned from a visit in Virginia. Mrs. Laura Williams and Miss Helen Coleman, of 1101 Avenue, avenue, Sunday in Philadelphia as the guests of Mrs. Joseph Williams. Mrs. Annie Jones and her grand- daughter, Elizabeth Jones are visiting in Cambridge, Md., as the guests of Mrs. Caroll Waters. Perry Dean, of 403 Anne street, who has been very ill at his home, is improving. Mildred Jones, of Jefferson street is home, after having studied at Columbia University. 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 treatments are given under strict sanitary conditions. Our special tonics used in our service cure all scalp ailments. Each scalp is given the particular services the clients are Hawaiian agents and branch shops in all cities and towns from New York to Tampa, Florida. HAWAIIAN TREATMENTS Have Given Satisfaction For Fourteen Years Hours: 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. SATURDAY UNTIL 10:00 P. M. HAWAIIAN HEADQUARTERS --- Miss Jean Louise Page, of Atlanta, Ga., who will be the pace maker in Y. W. C. A. activities when she begins work as Girl Reserve Secretary in the David Hill Administration branch, early in September. She is a graduate of Atlanta University. Mr. William Woolfolk and Mr. James Ostend, of Richmond, Va., were the guests of Miss Anne L. Corsan, Saturday. Miss Hazel Franklin, of Morgantown, W. Va., who has been visiting Miss D. Johnson, of Sall Hill left last Tuesday enroute to Washington, D. C. Mrs. E. H. Hunter, of Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Washington, of 1603 Mother street. Mrs. H. M. Washington and Mrs. A. Washington, of 1124 Myrtle avenue left Saturday for Trenton and Atlantic City. They expect to be gone about ten days. Mrs. Jeraline Thomas, of Wilson Park, in spending a very pleasant vacation in New York and New Jersey. Thomas will return home September 1st. Mrs. George Johnson, 1503 Drulid Hill avenue, in spending some time in East N. J., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. H. Holland. Mrs. Mamie Galle Beale, 1853 Dudley Hill avenue returned to her home, after a very pleasant vacation at Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Beale was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Sewell, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. V. Redman Sewell will return to her residence at 1014 Park avenue, Sep. 14, and spending the month of August in Brooklyn, N. Y, with her husband, Mr. A. Sewell. Mr. Bernard Gilpin and Mr. Ballard, of Brooklyn, will spend the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Smith Mrs. Heth Peaco and Mrs. Hattie Johnsny, after attending the Elks' Convention. Miss Solene Purvey has returned to her home, 2112 Minehill acres, after visit with Miss Florence Jackson, of the Capital City. Miss Purvey and Miss Jackson motored to Loudon, Va., the summer home of the latter and spent a delightful vacation. Mrs. Ida Brown, of 1009 Division St., has gone to Long Island, N. Y., to spend the rest of the summer. Mr. Clarence Stanley, of Dallas St., is visiting friends in Cambridge and Vienna. Mrs. Alicene Ryan, of Philadelphia, spent a week here with her mother, Mrs. Ryan Coleman. Mrs. Matilda Burke, and son, Paul, of 415 N. Spring street, are spending the summer at Cape May, N. J. Miss Lillian Natal, of New York has returned to her home, after spending two weeks here, as the guest of Miss Lucretia Trotter, of 1206 1-2 McCulloh street. No Chapped Hands Women who are possessed with pride, are always careful about the looks of their hands. Scrubbing and rubbing all day on a withihard with hot water causes chapped hands. SAVAGE COOKING SAVAGE WASHER Protects the hands of the woman because it does the work that she has been accustomed to do- ning with her hands. Not only does it protect the hands—SAVAGE WASHER AND DRYER saves time. A SAVAGE WASHER will do for the house. wife in twenty-five minutes more work than she is able to do in twenty-five hours. TERMS IF DESIRED The S. C. Amoss Co. 223 W. Saratoga St. Plaza 2924 All Kinds of Electrical Appliances Penn Studio ENTAL PARLORS Finished 10 Years at Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone (212) 2999 Our Methods Are Those of the Best Dentists in the United States UNION DENTAL PARLORS Established 10 Years at S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Directly Opposite Extinction Markets Phone Calvert 2990 Our Methods Are Those of the Best Our patients tell us that our dental methods are different from those of the average dentist. They are more friendly, and above all, with least discomfort to the patient. Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways to Prevent Pain And as fast as new methods are discovered we investigate them, and if found reliable we adopt them and our patients receive the benefit. High-Grade Crown, Bridge Work GUARANTEED $5 Mr. Chas. Thomas, '27 graduate of Morgan College and Mr. Loyed Butterworth, who taught from Philadelphia and were the house guests of Miss Selena Purvy, 2112 McCullough street. Mrs. Theresa B. Stewart, of 1336 Druid Hill avenue, who with her daughter, Mrs. Alma Weaver and children, spent ten days in Atlantic City, has resided home after a most pleasant stay. Mias Marjory Lynch, of 1512 Division street motorized to Lynchburg, Va., this week. Marjory will be accompanied home by her sister, Mildred Lynch, who has been visiting Messy Berry for two weeks. Mrs. John Badger, and Mrs. Iris Tlighman, of 1224 Argyle avenue, and Mrs. Rebecca Holly, of 715 Cresty street, have returned from a short visit in New York. Mrs. Irene W. Green, of 875 Linden avenue, is attending the 18th Annual Session of the Imperial Grand Court, at Newark, N.J. this week. After the session Mrs. Green will spend a few days in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Parr, of 1508 Orans street, have returned to the city to enjoy their vacation in Atlantic City, N.J. Mr. James H. Carbon, with her two little grandons, have returned home after most pleasant stay in Lancaster, Va. Miss Alice Whitter, of Wilmington, Del., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Anderson, of 1357 N. Carey street. Arthur Douglas, son of John Parker Douglas, of 175 Falls road, and a graduate of Vocational Summer School, will attend the Hampton Institute, on September 16 to take a course in carpentry. Mrs. David Jones and daughter, of New York, are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Albert J. Mitchell, of 539 Sanford place. Mrs. Jones is the niece of Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowen and daughter, Clara, of 602 Baker street, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Selden, and nee Mrs. Anastromong, Miss Gertie Smith, of 1334 Calvert place, returned home after a pleasant vacation at their summer home in Southern Maryland. Miss Leonora Bailey, of 508 Gold street left last week for Atlantic City, N. J., where she will visit Mrs. Jennie Pennsylvania avenue. Before returning she will stop over at Wildwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheppard, of Dorum street will leave for Philadelphia this week. Miss Edith Lomax and Miss Velma Lee, of Philadelphia, Pa., are the house guests of Mrs. George Hardy, of 200 Falls road. After a very pleasant visit to her cousin, Miss Bernice Jones, of Whitesboro, N. J., Miss Doris Dancy have returned to their home at 1130 Myrtle avenue. Mesdantes Mary White, Arintha Major, Leah Scott and Bessie Watts are spending a week in Richmond, Va., attending the Lott Cary Convention. Miss Nellie Brown, of 1630 Division street and Miss Emma Smith, of 412 Laurenstreet, have been spending the last two weeks visiting historic "Milf's Fawn" Tortoise Crest and Harlem New York. In New York they were given a reception by Miss Ephie Cates, formerly of this city. After review the Elks Convention, they met at the Philadelphia. They are planning to return to this city about the 15th of September. Miss Anne L. Carson has returned home after visiting her nunt. Mrs. Jimmie Carter, of Salisbury, N. C. Miss Bernice Cormack, of 2157 McCulloh street spent two weeks at Highland Beach, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chambers. Miss Ethel E. Wise, of Baltimore, honor student of Howard University, class of 1927, who has been spending two weeks at York with her brother, left Thursday for Philadelphia. Later she will return to Baltimore to teach French and Latin in the Junior High School. Misses Louise and Elaine Dorsey, of Jonestown, Md., visited their sister, Miss Grace E. Dorssey, of 1138 Druid Hill avenue, last week. Miss Lena Roboholt, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Marion Watkins, of New York, were the honored guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cottman of the Peerless Hall, 18. Other guests included Janet Hughes, of New York, Mrs. Mahala Booker, of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Toy Harper, Miss J. McEade, John Holt and Mr. Chissel. Cards were the feature of the evening. Mrs. B. F. Amy, of 1606 Druid Hill avenue left the city last week for Philadelphia and Atlantic City, to visit friends. Lawyer and Mrs. George McMechen, of 2007 McCullough street, attended the Elks' Convention in New York last week. They are remaining over visiting friends and will be expected in the city the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hill and Miss Mattie K. Ward, of 570 Prestman street, have just returned from an extended stay in the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Ward. Miss Thelma Coleman, of 2039 McCullough street, has just returned from Columbia University summer school. Mr. William Eaton, of 1721 Madison avenue last Saturday for Newport News, Va. Mrs. Minnie Harvey, of W. Lafayette avenue has just returned from Bryn Mawr and Atlantic City. Miss Myrtle Garden entertained her cousin, Miss Jessie Himmels, of Lawnside, N. J., on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Himmels is the daughter of Mayor Himmels, of Lawnside. She will remain in the city for a few days. Miss Ethel Scott, of 506 Dolphin St. entertained Miss Blanch Chew, of Pittsburgh, on Monday afternoon. The Misses Argenia Ford, Bernice Cross and Veronica Woodard motored to Washington, Sunday. Miss Elanora S. Wright, of 1122 Brevard street spent her vacation in Philadelphia. visiting relatives and friends. Our Clinic Dent Our patient fremont from work or least discour Dental So- ing And at fast them, and patients re High- Bru GU Muscle-Trim Plates The Last Word in Good Pairs Teeth Absolutely—the Most Practical to Wear-Guarante- ced to Fit and Stay in Place or Money Cheer- fully Retained. WE ARE ALWAYS ONE STEP BEFORE AND THIS BEET Why abstinent you and your family receive the benefit? We don't charge you a cent more. In fact, we charge out-of-pocket .Get Our Prices Now. KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD When the extra Koester richness lands in the tummy it's a real health punch. More than other breads it daily builds your kiddies. Miss Edith McMechen, of 2007 McCullah street was the house guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. John Aso and son, Calvin, of Washington, D. C. Miss Mattie Cailis, of 638 Baker street, is visiting in Nanticoke, MD. John C. Yenger, of Baltimore, is visiting in Atlantic City for ten days. Gene West, Clarence Williams and Stanley Smith, left the city on Wednesday for a ten-day trip in Atlantic City. The Misses Morris, of Eager street, have returned to their home after spending the month of August visiting their sisters, of Pleasantville, N. J. Mrs. Lillian M. Gaines, and little daughter are spending the week visiting friends in Hanover and Richmond, Va. Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, of 1202 Druid Hill avenue, returned on Saturday from a two weeks' stay at Braddocks Heights, Md. Mrs. Nargaret Gray, of Frederick, Miss is improving nicely after the removal of her tonsils at the University Hospital, last week. Mary, Mrs Wright, of 532 W. Biddle street, and her son, the Rev. James A. Wright, of Hartford, Conn., are spending a week here, with the former's brother. Mrs. Howard A. Jones, Miss Beatrice Rowe, Miss Virginia M. Coleman and Mr. Rudolph Coleman motored to Chilesburg, Va., to visit relatives for a week. Milton Hill, 721 Dolphin street left the city Monday for a two-week tour thru Canada. Mrs. Dolly Blake, 1303 Drudh Hill avenue has returned home, after two weeks' stay in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York. The Watch Your Step Social motored to Atlantic City for a pleasant trip and was the guest of Mr. Clifton Onley. The guests were: Mesdames Mary Hopper, mannequin Little Harry, mannequin Brown; Miss Florence Henry, Katherine King, Etta Spencer; Messrs. Ernest Brown, Herman Spears, James Hardge and John Edwards. Miss Eva M. Short has returned to the city after attending summer school at Columbia University, N. Y. Mrs. Julia E. Johnson, of Chestertown is visiting her niece, Mrs. John H. Gibson, of 2424 Francis street. Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes, of 1067 Argyle avenue, have returned to their home, after spending two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes in Gloucester, Va. Miss Ollie Davis, of 1550 Argyle avenue, who underwent an operation, Johns Hopkins Hospital, convinced and benefited for their kindness during her illness. Mrs. Bessie Adger, of 2135 Division Avenue, who underwent the city, after a very pleasant stay in New York City, the guest of Mrs. Birdie Hawle. Mrs. James R. Briscoe, and children, of 1555 Argyle avenue, have returned to the city, after spending two weeks in St. Mary's County, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Larkins entertained Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, of Chicago, Ill., and the Misses Carrie Watts and the Misses Orrie of Washington, D. Thursday. Tell your friends if they don't look in the Afro-American every week, they won't see all the news. Don't say, paper, say Afro. $5 grade Crown, edge Work RANTEED UNION DENTAL PARLORS Miss Alice Whitten, who has been the guest of Mrs. Anderson, of 1357 N. Carey street, has returned to her home in Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chew and Miss Blanchew, of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting Miss Larvena Watkins, of 1004 Drud Hill avenue. Miss Julla Fernandis, of Atlantic City, is expected in the city on Monday, for some days, on business. Lovem 907 Pennsylvan 4 Doors From Biddle Street Stylish for Stout W Our expert shoe fitters—tr right size of shoes—are at you SPECIAL VALUE Goveman 907 Pennsylvania Avenue Biddle Street Formerly at corner o Stylish Shoes for Stout Women expert shoe fitters—trained to fit of shoes—are at your service. SPECIAL VALUE Loveman's 907 Pennsylvania Avenue 4 Doors From Biddle Street Formerly at corner of Biddle Street Stylish Shoes for Stout Women Our expert shoe fitters—trained to fit exactly the right size of shoes—are at your service. SPECIAL VALUE $4.85 $150 a Week Just The Marv 10 week Just WH This Is A Marvelous Va $150 a Week Just Why! This Is A Marvelous Value BECAUSE! It's a big handsome, attractive Suite exactly as illustrated above, including a full size Davenport, a Fireside Chair and a Club Chair; all equipped with spring edges and reversible cushions, filled with springs and all covered with a splendid grade of very beautiful Velour. It's delivered on a small pleasing first payment You'll be proud of. You pay $100 a week for it—and these THREE handsome pieces are sent home to you immediately. And the price is ONLY. Don't wait until real coin weather gets better before you supply it. In need in Heating and Cooking Stores. Join warm cozy rooms on these chilly mornings and evening—and buy the items you want on one of these easy, very easy weekly payments and at popular prices like these. Oil Stores: prices begin as low as $7.00 as... $3.50 Gas Ranges: prices begin as low as $25 Cook Stores and Ranges: bouncing as low as $28.50 REISINGER SIEHI Oil Stews: prices begin as low... $7.00 Wood Heaters: a dandy one as low... $3.50 Gas Ranges: prices begin as low... $25 Cook Stews: greatly be- gnished as low as low... $28.50 EISINGER SIEHLER 612-614-616 Washington Bculevard OPEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHTS COOKING STOVE Page Thirteen t! nness lands in punch. More s your kiddies. IN STORES Mrs. Ida Williams, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Cambridge, Md., for the past two weeks, has returned to the city. Mrs. L. Howell, of Washington, D. C., Miss Ida Smith, Mr. John Smith and Mr. Paul Jackson, are guests at the home of Mrs. J. Dickerson. Mrs. Malinda Wyatt and daughter, Catherine, have returned from an enjoyable trip to Washington, D. C. man's Vania Avenue Formerly at corner of Biddle Street Shoes Women —trained to fit exactly the your service. ```markdown ``` Just Why! This Is A marvelous Value $99.50 pay these home ce is e Stoves! Wood Menier; a dandy one as low as $3.50 Cook Stores and Ranges; booming as low as $28.50 SIEHLER CO. FLOWERS WINS IN ROUGH FIGHT All Football Squads Called Out for Fall Practice--New Rules Puzzling Georgia Deacon Ties White Boy In Knots To Win Every Round But 4th ANDERSON IS ON VERGE OF KAY "O" Flowers Apparently Eases Up To Carry Him Along To The Finish NEW YORK.—Tiger Flowers, former middle- weight champion, treated Joe Anderson, white, from Kentucky, a bit rough Thursday night in their ten- round bout at the Garden. The Kentucky boxer, who made impressions showing against Dave Shade, white, a few weeks ago when he fire but at the end was tired and wabble on his feet. He ere weighed 163 Flowers started off as if he meant business and never until the final bell. Toward the close of the bout Flowers had knocked, close to a knock-out. Flowers weighed 163 and Anderson 159 1-2. At the start of the oncounter the Tiger rushed from his corner and started swinging at his opponent in such a whirlwind fashion that Anderson son for a moment knocked him down. But he knocked to meet the onrushes of Flowers, and both set a fast and furious pace. Flowers kept up his whirlwind attack and both set the onrushes round. But the white boy was willing and met the furious attacks as best he could. In the rourth round the Georgia Desert shipboard boat had an instant clawed his rushes. By virtue of his easy victory Flowers further entrenched himself as the star of the Championship shot at Champion Mickey Walker. Flowers completely bewildered Anderson with his speed and awkward style and aawkward attitude, but no sooner get set when the former champion would let him have it with both hands. White Anderson got his big chance in the fourth round the Georgia Deer's jaw. The latter kept up his insight to the jaw. He made his way out of danger by feinting Joe into knots, taking every round except the fourth. A hard-driven left from the start of the Tiger game, Anderson's right eye. This seemed to spur the Kentuckian and he landed a hard smash on Flower's jaw. He latter kept on his insight and paid little attention to In the sixth round Anderson shot a terrific right to the Tiger's mitigation and take the chin. After this Anderson's eye began to close and Flowers shot in several stingers. From this stingers, on the Tiger champion had his opponent at his mercy. In the seventh Tiger ripped left and right to the chin, and opened another cut on the right temple. In the eighth Flowers landed with both hands on the body of the Tiger, tired, kept up his courage and carried the fight to the Tiger, landing hard left to the chin. But in the tenth round, with right uppercuts to the chin, Anderson was bleeding badly and slipped. As he got up Flowers shot right and left to the chin, as was all but out at the final bell. Paid admissions to the bouts were $16,248, the attendance 7,593. Godfrey-Munn—Maybe NEW YORK—Looks like George Godfrey and Monte Munn, white, will go to bat at Ebbets Field September 14. Fugazy discussed the match with Jim Dougherty and Dickie, pilots of Godfrey and Munn respectively, It's About Time! Dougherty accepted the terms for him to play the game if it over. Dan said he would put it up to the white boy and if his prowess was willing it was okay with him. NEW YORK—"Bill Bojangles" Robinson, known to thousands as the world's greatest hofer, still retains ward run artist last week due to a back windup of the Elks convention. Robinson running backward easily defeated M. May, E. Minnott, H. Payne, B. Turner, R. Shaw, B. Henderson, M. B. Foley of Point Pleasant, Y. in a 100 yard dash. T2: "combine members ran forward while "Bojangles" started from the 75 mark backward. A hundred and two of on-road runners was staged at 135th street and seventh avenue. Lockes On Rampage Win Five The Locke Giants went on a winning rampage over the week-end and the team defeated the Merchants and Miner 21 to 0 in the first of a five series contest. Sunday they took a double, and the team defeated the Merchants 19-8. Then on Labor Day they finished the slaughter downing the Miners in another twinbil 21 to 0, and 11 to 3. Tell your friends if they don't look like you. They won't see the news. Don't say paper, say Afo. WERS Football Squads Football Game Crossw As 1927 Rules C Fans Will Have To Carry Guide Alo Fathom Out Plays And Impos Fans Will Have To Carry Guide Along With Them To Fathom Out Plays And Imposed Penalties By W. O. McGEEHAN IN VANITY FAIR By this time only the coaches, the prospective players and a few of the experts can recall the changes made by the football Rlues Committee for 1027. It might be just as well to go over the chief innovations. Here are the outstanding changes summarized briefly: 1-The goal posts have been placed back ten yards to the back line of the end zone. 2-A time limit of thirty seconds is implemeled on bringing the ball into play. 3-A limit of fifteen seconds has been put on the huddle. 4 -A pause of approximately one shift play before the ball is passed. 6- A fumbled punt hereafter will be a dead ball and not a loose ball. 6-A missed backward pass other than that from the snapper-back will be a dead ball and not a loose ball. Field Goals Harder The first innovation certainly is a trend away from Rugby and, to my way of thinking, particularly the sport. Of course the reason for this change is that football games have been won by the goal, so the goal is backed by a sustained running attack. The defense of this play that it will make the chance of the touchdown to the field goal. There is definitely fixed as to the ratio of the touchdown to the field goal. There is also by field goals and the plants there-from the losers have been dined into the ears of the members of the team to make the field for the American game look much less like the Rugby Field where the goal posts have been fixed at the same point since the first Speed Up Game The second change is an effort to speed up the game. The most conservative of the coaches or of the old grads could not quarrel with this rule. The coach, in agreement with the same goal, and I agree that 16 seconds is long enough for any conference. If conferences outside of football were limited to that time a great more might be accomplished generally. The buddie, which is the conference in football started in the middle west. It is best-together spirit applied to athletes. Officials Puzzled The fourth change will bring dismay to the officials. In addition to knowing all of the rules and variations thereof and to watching twenty-seconds, we have to attain some of the proficiency of the old time prizefight referees in gauging seconds. This may in time lead to a special time-keeper who will be stationed on the side lines with a watch in hand trying to synchronize the shifts and the seconds. Even with giving this or that team a short count, as they say in prizefight circles. In the matter of shifts and seconds. **Dumbled Punt Dead Ball** The fifth rule will prevent a spectacular melorama which has been staged now and then in the game. Picture it yourself. The score is tied. The red team goes. The team are held on the ten-yard line by the reds. The red fullback punts. The red ends swop down after the ball. The blue bases the red end tackles him "so that his teeth rattle." He is tackled so hard that he drops the ball. The other red ends scoops it up and rushes the red end tackles him down with only a few seconds to go. Of course if the game has been fairly even up to this point it is tough on the blue team. When you take away the penalty for a tumble and detract from the value or desperation or inspiration in the game the game becomes more important. When the game becomes uuller so do the players. Missed Backward Pass Missed Backward Pass It is important that indicates the trend back to Rugby. I encourages the use of the backward pass (not the lateral pass as it is commonly interpreted for no apparent reason) in this pass. The rule reads, "If any such pass made on the first, second or third down strikes the ground between bounds, either before or after having been touched by a player of either side, it shall belong to the side which made the pass at the point where the ball was struck, to the field of play, or if it goes out of bounds before striking the ground at the point where it crosses the sidelines, on the fourth down the ball is struck, to the point that the pass from the snapper-back to put the ball into play is exempt from the rule." Open Game Everything will depend upon what is done in the games games. When the game was opened up through the medium of the forward pass there were old football men who came to mourn or to scout but the change had made a better game. Some of the critics of football are demanding to know when this "tinkering" with the rules will stop and when the rules will be established as a distinct game without the necessity for annual changes in the rules. They must remember that, as a game, inter-collegiate football is a mere infant. It takes a matter of centuries to fix a game beyond the necessity for rules. A. & T. PRACTICE GREENSBORO, N. C.-A. and T. football practice started Tuesday at Birmingham High School by Barm. Jones, Fuller and Jewell. Dopesters here are centering their interest around the selection of quarterbacks in the staged between "Little Bit" Henderson, "Mal" Bell and Charlie DeBerry. Last year. Henderson replaced the veteran Bell. This year Bell hopes to backback. DeBerry, though, young, is destined to earn a permanent berth. Captain Hester has notified Coach DeBerry that he is fit and intends to lead his men to victory over Lincoln on September 30. Open Game --- S W ads Callee Crossw'rd Puzzle ules Change Guide Along With Them To And Imposed Penalties HAMP. GRIDDERS START THURSDAY Coach Smith Loses Seven Regu- ulars Of The Championship Team Thru Graduation MEET LINCOLN AT BALTIMORE OCT. 15 Thanksgiving Tilt With Uni- ion On Armstrong Field At Hampton HAMP. GRIDDERS COACH WATSON START THURSDAY CALLS PRACTICE HAMPTON INST.—The first practice in preparation for the hard schedule just ahead will be held, as announced by Coach Gidion E. Smith, on Sept. 15th. Seven Men Lost Seven vacancies will have to fill in the team that won the championship of the C. I. A. A., 1928. These men, Davis, and Davis, All-C. I. A. A. selection, two guard positions held by Banks and Robinson, who leave through graduation, center position, formerly held by Davis, All-C. I. A. A. selection, lost through graduation, tackle position, filled by Ruffin, who has played his time out in the C. I. A. A. and full back position, graduated. These positions, Coach Smith realizes, will be hard to fill but on the other hand, he states that the abundance and quality of the team will cause to worry. J. Spencer Ruffin will probably devote his time to assisting in the training of line men. The four men of the 1925 championship team who are returning to form the nucleus around which Coach O'Brien and Coach Carl William D. William ("Bulldog" Williams) of Tulsa, Oklahoma, captain William E. Lee ("Wilder") of Tulsa, Oklahoma, baker star trip threat of Phoebe Va. and George Byrd ("Jazz") Byrd, brainy quarterback of Wilmington, N. C. Lincoln in Baltimore Resumption of athletic relations with Lincoln University of Chester County, Pa., again brings them on the Blue and White schedule. The game will play in Baltimore, on 15th February, 18th March, and carried out. The game loops up as being one of the hard spots in the Seaside schedule. The game is second and White and William Coach Smith hopes that his team will be rounded up by that time. The schedule: Oel. Lincoln Seminary, Lunbury Oct 15—Lincoln, in Baltimore Oct 23—Va. State, at Hampton Oct 29—St. Paul, at Hampton Nov 5—Shaw, in Raleigh Nov 7—T. at Hampton Nov 19—Open Nov 24—Union, in Richmond SMITH GRIDDERS CALLED SEPT.19 CHARLOTTE. N. C—With six contests listed on its fall schedule including two with C. I. A. A. teams. C. I. A. A. University issued call for football candidates to report for practice September 19. Of the old men who are counted among the contests, Thacker, Dockery, Marilyn Ellis, Lylerty, Hayes, McKelathan, Wilson, Coleman, and Wiley Williams backs; linesmen; Blue, Power, the basketball team, Bosley, Oliver, Williams, Majors Brewer, Rich, Bess? Tally? Somerset, McCormick, House, Graves? Johns, Woodburn, Seipin, Woodburn and James. Added above list will be a wealth of good new material. SCHEDULE Oct. 1—S. C. Charlotte, N. C Oct. 8—N. C. State, N. C Home Coming Oct. 15—St. Paul, Lawrenceville, Va. Nov. 5—Virginia N. Roanoke, N. C Nov. 34—Livingstone College, Salisbury N. C. Joe Gans Surprises Dempsey LINCOLN FIELD, Crete, Ill.—Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion who is turning up for his return bout with Tunney next week, took on the 1980 champion before 3500 spectators and found a "ghost" in Allentown Joe Gans the last of the trio to face him. Dempsey tore to Joes and Joe toried to Gans. The match it missed often with the champion triving to hook a solid left to Joe's chin. Probe Yarbo-Walker Fight CLEVELAND—An investigation of charges made this week by Wilson Lowe, a former assistant managing the non-payment of $1500 sale to have been his share for the fight arrest Mickey Walker several nights in prison. Glenn Assistant County Attorney. It is said that Yarbo was to get above $30,000, but they were not. 2000 At Horse Show MANASSAS, Va.—The annual horse show and racing events were he #1 here for two thousand people, before a total of two thousand people. The steeple chase over a two mile course drew the most interest. The horse Shannon, Tap Raid, second, and Unknown, third. The six furlough flat Run, second, and Ade Girl, third, Run, second, and Ade Girl, third. By JAS. B. CLARKE Seven Men Lost Vets Back Lincoln In Baltimore SCHEDULE South Eastern Conference Football Teams Ready Tuskegee Last Year's Champs Weak This Season And May Be Dethroned Sam Langford Tells One BISONS UNDEFEATED FOR THREE YEARS WASHINGTON, D. C.—Howard's undefeated "Bison" coach, Louis L. Watson, recently returned from a coaching course at Northwestern University, Chicago. The Howard mentor sports an enviable record, having coached the team for years without a single defeat and allowing only one score a lone touch down by West Virginia) in the last two seasons. He does not figure that he knows all about the game yet and takes every available opportunity to add to his knowledge and coaching ability. In addition to his profession, he has taught at the university he has studied under Krute Rocke, Bill Roper, of Princeton, Arnold Hoween of Harvard, Judge Steffen of Carnegie Tech, J. M. Phelan of Purdue, and Dick Hanley of Northwestern. The local mentor reports gratifying results from his recent study. When asked of his system, he asked of those of the other instructors, Coach Watson said, his teams have given excellent exhibitions of the "Bop" Warner system as explanations for the success of the course at Northwestern. He figures his "huddle shift" to be an original contribution to offensive football and plans to use this style of attack again. Watson and his team are two coaches who believe in the effectiveness of the shift and both, fear that the one second pause will not prevent them from practice. In looking over the roster, it is interesting to note that nine veterans are already in Washington. They are Captain Smith, "Tick" Smith, "True" Smith, "Buck" Brown, Louis Campbell, Sidhim Simpson, and Manager "Buck" Braden. Others expected to report are "Jack" Braden, Martin Ellison, Hawkins, "Bob" Miller, Rainey, Webb, Thomas, Price, Hunter, Jefferson, and "Andy" Smith. In addition to this formidable array of recruits, he has a trot group of recruits at a resort. The Howard Schedule for the season follows: Oct. 1 Allied, (W. Va.) At Home Oct. 8 Livingstone, At Home Oct. 15 Morehouse, Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 22 West Va. Col. at Charleston Oct. 28 Fisk, at Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 5 Wilberforce, At Home Nov. 12 Atlanta, At Home Nov. 19 Morgan College, At Home Nov. 26 Thanksgiving Day, At Philadelphia. Saitch In Line With Renaissance Five NEW YORK CITY. (ANP.)—"Bob Douglass, director of the 'Brennance Big Five'. World's professional basketball champions, has his men on the jump in preparation for what will be the best season of the big five. Erie Satch, former national tennis singles champion, Al Moses, boxing instructor of the 'F', George Fialk, Philadelphia Blacks, and one or two utility players are fast rounding into playing form along lines of calisthenics. Glarence (Pats) Jenkins is still playing on the basketball teams of the Eastern Baseball League, and will need very little conditioning in order to take to the courts. The team will play in 'Rennance Casino' as a former season, their schedule calling with the best teams in the East. BY HYPE IGNE IN N. Y. WORLD The truly great fighter is always looking for some young cub to exploit. There never was a better one than think at one time or another, that he had uncovered a man destined to succeed himself as a champion or as a near champion. Sam Lanford dug up a Negro giant one time, young and full of ambush. He told Sam that opportunity was the only thing in the novel, and the lustre of the long line of Negro warriors. Sam was going pretty well himself at the time. It took a Negro of 15 years to train him in Negroford those things, for there was always the chance of Sam pulling his coat and saying: "All right, brown boy, let's demonstrate disobjection now." But along comes a brown boy, yes, boy who ran more toward chony. Sam had been having a deal of trouble with Joe caneatier. He and Joe had been having a number of fights and Sam thought: "Well, I'll coach dis chump and when Ah gits him schooled to a turn, Ah'll be in and see what HE can do will die." They met, did Joe and Sam's pupil. Sam went into Kid Pupil's pupil. First round—not so good. Pupil couldn't get away from Joe's wagontugged left somehow. But when he came back to his corner. Sam mop up the corner. Joe's pupil. Pupil. All right. Ah say. You keep af�h him. Xouse winning hardily. TUSKEGEE INST. Ala.—Knowville College opens the Southeastern schedule with a game with Bluefield at Bluefield on Sept. 24th. Coach Moore had a splendid team last year and has a sufficient number of old men, together with the addition of new recruits to have a team with plenty of fight. With Captain Fowles, All-American fullback; Ridgeway, Cain, Gathers, Pegues, Mathews, Gary, Davies, Marsh, Pegues and Dixon to depend on. Coach Moore ought to depend on a good showing in his initial game. Fisk Fisk should be stronger than it was last season. Coach Moore well drilled team and one that gave promise of effective results. With additional team relationship, and a keen desire to replicate, well drilled team and one that gave promise of effective results. With additional team relationship, and a keen desire to replicate, well drilled team and one that gave promise of effective results from the noted Nashville school. Ghee, Yost, Woods and Walker will be found in the line-up this year. Little is known about the possibilities of the team at Tennessee State. Four Conference games out of an eight game schedule have been carded by this institution. Tennessee State played 22 when it plays its opening game with Simmons University at Nashville. Morehouse Morehouse College has arranged a very attractive schedule, and with Coach Harvey '99 from Tommy Hemingway, the Marathon team may be counted upon to take the field stronger than it has been in several years. The team is led by Alabama Brown, Allen, Howard. Alabama State Normal and Clark in the order named during the month of October. The tussle with the Tuscarawas Tiger will be in Atlanta on November 18th. Talladega Talladega will have Cooper, the forward passing ace, in the backfield. Coach Kindle has been East all summer and he may be expected to replay the game with excellent football ideas. There should be plenty of fight in the line and the backfield should stack up with other Conference teams. Florida A. and M. College. The Florida M. College should have an improved team this year. At the close of last season Coach Byrd. former Lincoln erid star, had built up a team that was going strong, with capable material and with the usual enthusiasm the "Alligator" supporters are confident of a successful season. Ala. State With Campbell, Johnson, Moore Hall, Garners and others of splendid rank, the Normal will show class this season. Bertrand J. Jacobs, clever Hampton Institute quarterback, will lead up to the game. He will four letter man from Wilberforce University, will serve as line coach G. Johnson Dunn and G. H. Lockhart of the Macharach Grants will also assist with the eleven. Tuskegee Tuskegee is not expected to be as its brilliant backfield, led by the plumbling halfback. Ernst T. Balley, will no doubt keep the Tigers in the running. If the team comes through as usual, the team will be serious conference contenders. Morris Brown Until it is known into whose hands the destinies of the athletics activities will be entrusted, little can be said about them. Last year the team made a good showing. A. U. The outlook for a good team at Alabama is that the large number of letter men are expected to return, and replacements possessing a splendid knowledge of the game will be years that McPherson will be the mainstay of the team. Recent announcement that "Whirlwind" Johnny Reed will be associated with "Chief" Alen as assistant coach at Atlanta University, touches a large following of the Crimson team, and athletic activities of this institution to be watched with interest. Clark The ambitionist Buck, and Baker and Johnson in the backfield at Clark will be a hard trio for any team to stop. During the few years that Coach Taylor has been at Clark he has been the football team, and the Panthers are expecting one of the best years the football team, and the Clark team had a smashing attack and developed a good passing attack. Santop's Broncos Walloped POTTSTOWN Pa — Pottsstown to Santop's Broncos on Sunday 22 to 2 Three of Santop's pitchers. Thorpe were Santop's batters all over the field. Just keep after him. Youse winnow! "The second round found Pupil on the floor four times. He was winning. Youse am doing famous. Youse are winning, winning hands down." Pupil looked queerly at Sam but said nothing, tips up so scarcely that he could not find him on the floor four times. He was seeing rainbows and hearing pink sparrows. He had been an amateur, but the cows was transform into beds of buttercups. King-faced cows licked his wounds and he was just beginning to enjoy the scenery. He was in his arms. He was conscious only of his feet dragging through great patches of daisies. He felt himself flipped over and somebody on Niagara Falls. TUSKEGEEWITH TEN CONTEST GRID SCHEDULES Tigers Open Season With Straight, Gulf Coast Champion For 2 Years LINCOLN GAME TO BE THE CLASSIC TUSKEGEE INST., Ala.—The stiffest schedule ever undertaken by the Tuskegee Eleven in which they will play ten contests awaits them this fall. Starting October 1, when the team meets Straight University here, the c a d e t squad will play ten games in eleven weeks, there being a resting date on Nov. 12. Eight of these contests are So. Conference games. STRAIGHT COMING Only one change has been made in the 1927 schedule. Straight University of New Orleans, which has never met the Tigers will come to Tuskegee. The Crimson Tide has won the Gulf Coast championship for the last two years. Tuskegee will get into its initial Conference test on October 8th, when Knoxville College invades the Tigers' stronghold. Coach Moore is expected to have another great team up at Knoxville. The hard game is scheduled the following week. October 15, when the Tigers play host to Clark University's varsity team. Tuskegee won from Clark last year after the hardest kind of a fight. With practically the same team back this fall, Coach Taylor is going to give the The Florida A. and M. game on October 22nd will be a difficult obstacle for the Cadets to overcome. Coach Strong will be strong at the close of last season. The Lincoln Lions will furnish the opposition the next week. With Martin and Highlander, the Tigers will come with a victory. The fact that the battle will be staged in Philadelphia at Shire Park does not make it any easier for them. On October 5th, Coach Johnson will bring his Fisk Bull Dogs to the Bowl and attempt to twist a knot in the Tigers tail. It has so far been declared open. The following week Tuskegee invades the lair of the Mosehouse Tigers for a typical Morsheuse-Tuskegee scrap. Coach Harvey is not back to guide the Atlanta Clan. HOME COMING GAME The Home-Coming game will be played Thanksgiving Day. Coach Collins will be back to guide the Atlanta Clan. HOME COMING GAME The Home-Coming game will be played Thanksgiving Day. Coach Collins will be back to guide the Atlanta Clan. HOME COMING GAME The Home-Coming game will be played Thanksgiving Day. Coach Collins will be back to guide the Atlanta Clan. On December 2nd the Cadets will meet Atlanta University at Spiller Coach Alkison has several new acces to show his rivals this fall. The State Normal game will close the season for Tuskegee. The hectic season will begin in Bowl, Montgomery, on December 10. Experts already have awarded State Normal the next Conference championship. Coach Jacobs will have a wealth of veterans material from wrestlers to mold his 1527 football edition. HORSE SHOW AT FAIRMOUNT HTS. A tournament and horse show were held at Fairmount Heights, Monday, for the first time of the season, first-class in manebats and, jumping which were under the management of Mr. George W. Allen. 377 NATIONAL GUARDS The 377 National Guards, the District of Columbia, under Capt. Arthur Newman, gave a practice in sham battles and bayonet exercises. The show was held at the Fairmount Citizens' Association. West Defeats Quaker Volley Ball Champs DETROIT—The Philadelphia "Y" volley ball team National champions were defeated by an all-star team here during the National Medical Center tournament, the midwest team won the first two contests, 15-9, 15-13, and dropped the third game to the Quakers 15-7. The fourth game was close and the westerners won 18 to 16. The second team were M. B. Dabney, B. W. George, J. P. Turner, J. H. Hoster, K. L. Kurd, W. E. Griffin and R. S. Burwell, the west—Messrs. Key and Walls of St. Louis, Messrs. Endwick, Hamilton and St. Louis, Messrs. Jackson and Jackson of Cleveland and Messrs. Willis and Garrett, of Detroit. Tuskegee Game At Detroit TUSKEGE INST. 'Ala—Negotiations are on foot by the Detroit-Tuskegee Association and the Detroit-Wilberforce Club to have Tuskegee and Wilberforce play a football game in Detroit on November 12. it was by the committee on the regulation of athletics at Tuskegee. Monday. Hampton Seasiders To Play Lincoln Here October 15 MEN Find Out What Ails You! Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. Tuesday and Friday, Close at 5 P. M. Occupying the Entire Three-Story Building—Utmost Privacy Assured. Out-of-Town Cases May Return Home the Same Day They Call. PETERSBURG, Val.-T> be led this year by Captain Broadus Coley, guard. Virginia State gridiron, led all training September 12, by Coach Martin, formerly of Shaw. be somewhat crippled this year when he season epspred this year, led captain Epps the corsal I. C. A. quarterback of last year. Lynes, bite tackle, Cotman, Thompson and Lacey, line- NEWCOMERS "Bob Williams, formerly star punter for St. Augustine College, Johnson, Horn, Norfolk, the past year, will be on hand to help fill up the gap. By "AL" BISHOP PHILADELPHIA — Winning six first places out of a dozen in events listed, Miss Inez Patterson easily won the McCoach Recreation Centre swimming exhibition for women here last week. She won the breast and naked stroke, standing front dive, swan dive and the front somersault. Among the other entries who show up well were Miss Trene Little, in the distance swim, Miss Evelyn Cooke, mean of the double overarm swim, Miss Julia Hargraves, winner of the plunge for distance, and Miss Berrie Harris who won the under water swim. The meet was under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Yarborough. A TELEPHONE I TREAT MEN I TREAT MEN SCIENTIFICALLY QUICKLY, CHEAPLY AND SECRETLY SYMPTOMS OF NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Do you avoid society? Does your heart palpitate? Are you more fearful than usual? Do you get dizzy? Is your mind dull? Are you easily dazed, fearful, or easily frightened? Does your heart flutter? Are you easily irritated, fearful, or easily frightened? Is your sleep unrefreshing? Do you have creeping neuritis? Do you have horrible dreams? Do you forget what you were doing? Do your muscles? Do your legs and arms go to sleep? Is there a rush of pain when you have a nalgine tired feeling? Why Delay and Get Worse We use many of the Newest, Reliable, Durable, Intensive Treatment Medications, Serums Intravenous Medication, putting the medicines directly into the Blood, Rastaurin, Animal Therapy, Electricity, in its different forms, etc., and the office are completely equipped for the treatment of men according to the Diseases of the Skin, Poorlains Diseases of the Skin, Poorlains Results of Seventy-Half, Overwork, Abuses, Exposure, Dispersion, Rash, Nervousness, Bowel and Rectal Tissue Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Prostasis, Infection and all those diseases and ailments that a man dislikes, on account of the embarrassment, to consult his family doctor about. Come to a Specialist WHO TREATS MEN ONLY SYMPTOMS OF STOMACH, BOWEL AND LIVER TROUBLE If you have any of the following symptoms, you need attention. Suiting reliable specialists. Belching of gas, nausea, vomiting or eating all at once, bloating of the abdomen, contents, bile, blood or of mucus, dizziness, sick headaches, weakness, loss of appetite, loss of sports, losing weight, spores before the eyes offensive breath, insomnia, colored stones, colored tongue, (white, yellow or brown), dryness of the mouth, yellow skin, brown patches, clay colored stones, mouth, soreness or pain on pressing over the liver, stomach or other parts of the more prominent symptoms. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 9 Tuesday and Friday, Doctor B H. HYZEN 703 NORTH HOW BETWEEN MONUMENT AND BALTIMORE Occupying the Entire Three-Story B Out-of-Town Cases May Return H According to the Lincoln University schedule announced last week the Lions will meet the Hampton Seaahawks last year here in this city October get the Homewood Field, and if not 15. Arrangements are being made to the game probably be played at Madison Park. This will be the first time Hampton and Lincoln have met since the old C. I. A. A. controversy two or three weeks ago when the Bisons drew out of the conference over the Miller affair. Upon re-entering the C. I. A. A. A. the schedule calls for only one game at home. The game will be Seminary on October 22. The other seven games will be played on forenel fields. With the exception of the game at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day Lincoln will journey South every week. The five Saturdays that the Lions will cover a distance totaling over 300 miles. The Lions this year under Dr. Morrison, a new mentor, will have a dunfoal goal to reach, that of beating the Bisons in the championship honors and of eliminating Hampton or Union for the C. I. A. A. title. BRUCE KNOCKS OUT DOTY SAN DIEGO. Cal (ANP)—Eighting Bruce, Memphis, bow, on now the Coast knocked out Battling Doty. A sound of a scheduled skirr- BOSTON, Mass. (ANP)—Rov Mitchell, clever hard-hitting light heavy-weight from Halifax, won a fast ten-round decision over Tex McEwan, while, of Philadelphia, Monday night as the Arena. If you are worried or in doubt about yourself, why don't you come to see me today for a FREE, Confidential Consultation. Get a Thorough Examination. A SEARCHING EXAMINATION IS WHAT YOU NEED We examine you from head to foot, your blood, your urine, your stomach, halft, ears, eyes, ears, throat, kidneys, bladder and other crows to mention in this limited space, are gone over thoroughly and fully explained condition may plain words so you may fully understand everything pertaining to your treatment. Any signs may be half the cure in many cases. After we find out that you may be able to overcome some Come and Talk Your Troubles Over With Me Today A GOOD, SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT FOR REASONABLE BLEEDY IF you suspect, or have had any blood trouble: don't拒接 my request. If your blood tested, your blood tested. No one can afford to take any chance with a condition. You may think such a condition is only a temporary and trivial signal of a deep-seated, dangerous blood disease. Some blood diseases, and will also affect the diseased parents. Don't be deceived. Our age, the nature of our long experience and the age of our long experience and will not practice painless and will not practice with your work in any way. Get the right doctor. If others have failed to cure your Blood or Skin disorders, don't give up. You may not have received the right kind of treatment. Come and talk the matter over with us. HOW A MAN SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF DISSIPATION, ETC., MAY FEEL. He may feel weak, tired, listless, indifferent and has a don't-care feeling. His brain does not function properly, his memory may be poor, the eye lacks for fear, the color, he may be troubled with gloomy thoughts and is usually irritable, cross and easily annoyed. He has that run-down, worn-out, feeling. He may have a blushy eyes easily. He wants to be alone. He is nervous in the presence of others. He may have pimples on the face or back, dark circles under the eyes, and the soft and hands perspire. He feels that he has lived an irregular life, and lacks the feeling of many pride that every normal man should possess. He feels that his condition may be curably due to his increases on account of false modestness to seek aid from a competent Specialist. He leads a double life, outwardly making a pain attempt to concent his condition on war-wields a prey to his secret, worries. Such a sufferer should immediately consult a specialist who understands such conditions and be treated before it is too late. 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. , Close at 5 P. M. For Men R, M. D. WARD STREET D MADISON STREET ORE, MD. Building—Utmost Privacy Assured. Home the Same Day They Call. FLAG GOES TO CUBANS OR B Red Ryan Leaves Organized Baseball--Wilson Hits Mighty Saturday, Sept. 10, 1927 FLAG Red Rya BEES AND BLACK SOX SPLIT SUNDAY BILL McClure Shelled From Hill In First; Farrell Gets Peeved And Sox Run Away WILSON'S HOMER IN 9TH WINS FIRST GAME 8-7 First Game Takes Three Hrs. Second Contest Played In A Jiffy FIRST GAME DEES BLACK SOX a r b p o. Bald.lf 5 2 2 20 P. J'ham.rf 11 0 0 0 Smith.rf 5 2 2 20 Holley.wf 11 1 2 0 Wilson.cf 4 0 2 10 Wilson.sb 3 1 1 2 0 Lundy.as 4 0 2 12 Wilson.sb 3 1 1 2 0 Marcall.bb 4 0 2 12 Taylor.bb 4 0 0 0 0 Wagner.sb 4 0 2 10 Jacks.ns.2bf 4 0 1 21 Lewis.lb 4 1 1 10 x Egleton.cb 4 1 0 2 1 Farrell.p 4 1 1 10 McClure.p 0 0 0 0 Strong.p 0 0 0 0 GCClure.p 0 0 0 0 Force.p 1 1 1 0 Totals 36 7 13 27 8 Totals 38 8 27 4 BACKARACH BLACK SOX 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 -13 5 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 -8 4 2 Jackson. Lewis. Three-base basis--Jithem. Brickson. Washington. Home run-- Brickson. Washington. Home run-- Farrell. L. Force. Stolen base--Wilson. Erick oute. force. 7 McClure. 1 Strong. 1; Force. 1. Unstretched. Owell and Brockman. Time of game. source. BEES BLACK SOX Raid.if l Monroe.ib Sniff.if h Whale.ib White.if h Walt.if nt Taylor.ib Taylor.ib Jones.ic Chark. i Wagner.ib Brown.ias Yokelp. i Egleton Force Totals 24 3 21 30 24 2 21 40 24 1 21 30 1 1 0 0 10 1 0 0 10 3 1 0 0 10 3 1 0 0 10 1 0 0 10 1 0 0 10 BACHA RACH BACHA RACH Three-base bit—Holloway. Sacrifice-Wilson. Base on balls—Yokelp. 5: Bolesen base—Raid. Lundy. Marcell White. Wagner. Scrikes quit—Wokelp. 8: Hubbard. 2. A ninth innning rally which nette them five runs enabled the Black to beat Bohraharsa 8 to 7. In the first game of a doubleheader at Maryland Park, Sunday. In a pitching duel between Hubbard and Yokelp, the Visitors won the nightcap 3 to 2. **HOW it Happened** "Up until the first contest Lunda and his crew had the first contest tucked away 7 to 3. Then in the last minutes' rush with one, Bill Force drove out a line drive to Smith in rightfield, the ball getting away from him and Egleton and Brown pulled up to third base. Monroe was an easy out, then Farrell became erratic and peeved because Holloway hugged the plate and in trying to pitch close to him gave the latter a base on balls. "Babe" Buth Wilson was taken by the pitcher and began to bow to a homer. Farrell's first inshoot conencted with Wilson's bat and the ball wetted sailing over right field fence for a homer giving the locals an 8 to 7 victory. The ball was charged and charged Wilson with "dollar bills" as the hero of the day. Force In Belief Bole "Bill" Force who relieved Strong in the eighth inning won the game for the Sox. He not only pitched shutout ball in those last two stanzas but connected for the bingle that really sewed up the fray. Bees Score Early The visitors started right out after the game in the first inning. "Bob McClure on the mound for the Taylormen was shelled over the lot and it seemed for a while that Taylormen had netted a dozen tallies. Reild the first man up singled to left. Smith lined out to Holloway and White reached first on Jackson's error on his not great Lunch. Lunch and center field fence and Reld scored. Marell lifted a long fly to Washington. White scored after the catch but Lundy on his attempt to make third was tossed out by a pretty throw from Washington to Jocko Wilson. Three More In the next frame Jones' single. A walk to Lewis. Farrell's double and a triple by Smith gave the visitors three hits. At thisuncture McClure had stood about as much as he could and gave way to Strong. Sox Score The locals in the fourth and fifth managed to ease over three runs off the southpaw slams of Farrell. The team was able to double White's error of Wilson easy roller and a double by Jackson brought across two runs. In the latter stanza Monroe doubled to right and scored on Holloway, who also doubled. White still game the first contest offered nothing exciting until the final inning. It went three hours strong who relieved McClure was slow as a leap. He was able to double the seventh inning and then they touched him for two runs. White Clouts Homer It was in this seventh frame that Chaney White woke up the crowd by hitting over left field fence for a homer. Second Game The second contest was as usual played in a "iffy" as darkness settled over the field. "Hubbard oppose Yokeeley who has now won the name to his slants and it was apparent that they would run up a score in the early frames as they did in the previous contest but the breaks were against him and the team advanced on Smith's sacrifice and scored when Clark threw in center field in an attempt to get White at second. Holloway's triple and Wilson's sacrifice led the locals the trying in the latter half. In the second inning Wagner, the new addition to Seadiers singled store second and scored on Hubbard's single to right. The Bees scored in fifth and Scoot the seventh, the game ending 3 to 2 in the visitor's favor. Nine Error! In the first game the Bees made five errors and the Sox four. The hitting of Holloway and Wilson for the locals, Redd White, Lundy and Wagner for the Bees featured. The attendance was estimated at 2,000. Next Sunday the locals will meet the Cuban stars here in a game. Call Vernon 6016 The Cubans won the opener by taking a commanding lead in the sixth game of Baro's first home run with a pal on the sacks. Oscar kept the nine binges of Hildale well scattered throughout the nine frames. He batted on a batting rampage on the nightcap to collate a total of 15 solid blows while Script Lee was holding the Cubans to a quartet of binges. Captain Briggs le his teammates with the stick in the tip, gathering a trio of safe swats. ATLANTIC CITY—The Black Sox dropped this second straight game to the Bees here Tuesday 15 to 7. Bowers started on the mound for the victors and was knocked out when the locals rallied to score 8 runs, Yokelie and Strone were in the relief role. Henderson started for the Bees gave away for Farrel in the second after the Sox had made five runs. PHILADELPHIA--Hildale defeated the Cuban bill at Hildale Park winning the morning same 8 to 4 in the second half, and added to five hits. Phil Cockrell came to the rescue of Porter Charleston the Swarthmore rookie and gained his second win in three days 6 to 4 in the fourth. Pedro San was hit hard in the morning contest, when the Daisies piled up eleven binders. Judv Johnson's timely single in the third inning put the home team out in front and three runs in the fourth put the home team out. Home run drives featured the second battle. "Blitz" Mackev put the Daisies in the scoring column with four hits in the first inning, with Thomas on first base. George Carr came through with a titanic blow over the right feld fence in the sixth inning with the bases empty. He hit with the sacks loaded in the third inning finished Charleston's stay on the mound. Cockrell was a complete puzzle to the visitors. The victories gave Hildale the lead in the first half to one and dropped the Cubans from first place in the league race. A duet of homers by Fagan and Jones each, enabled the East Baltimore Eagles to walleth the St. Monicae Tossers in a doublebill Sunday 21 to 10 and 14 to 2. Wilson Park Wins By Forfeit Failure of the Baltimore Giants to show as per schedule save the Wilson Park Giants a twelfth by forfeit Sunday. Next Sunday the Park Boys will meet the Federal A. C. OMAHA—'Jack' Johnson, former heavieweight champion, W. L. Stribling and Lee Diebel, both white, were arrested Tuesday when the white fighters were charged with "Stalling" in a prize fight. Johnson was in Diebels corner. Royals Beat Milville Milville, N. J.-The hard hitting Brooklyn Royals of the Eastern League defeated the Milville nine here Wednesday 10 to 6. Starks, southpaw on the winners was the hard but managed to keep the blisters scattered. Baseball ON THE BIG TIME YER OUT!! By THE ARBITER Sox Have Only Four Games To Play; Cubans Likely Flag Winners; Lundy Talks Of Club Guarantee And Rotating Umpires. With just 4 games to play after Thursday, the Black Sox will end their Eastern League schedule here Sunday when they meet the Gobans Stars at West Port Park. A man in a black shirt and hat stands with his hands on his knees. He is facing away from the viewer. The background is a blurred landscape with trees and buildings. The locals have been rained out upon several occasions doing the second half and will probably suffer of those of the Sunday doubleheaders which without a doubt would have been won has thrown the Sox back to such a position that any chances for winning half pennant are gone After winning from Harrisburg Thursday the locals managed to split Sunday and Monday with the fast moving Bacharach Giants. Sunday the Sox will meet Pomper's Islanders in the closing curtain games as far as the league is concerned. The Stars have been lucky enough to break even with the locals upon each invasion here this summer. Vargas at short and San in form it is apparent that the Islanders may pull their concluding seven games thru to victories and thereby cop the second half permanent. Dedicacy due to rain has benefited the Stars. In the final: spurt the Cubans will meet the Royals at Brooklyn, two games, Sox here, and Harrisburg in three contests. With the exception of the Sox, both contenders are weak and chance for the seven games seem probable. Bacharachs The Cubans Stars started the Bees on a slump three weeks ago which they have never been able to overcome. The lowly Royals who have been dropping games right along to other teams have been the City and grabbed a series from the Bacharachs. It wasn't that the Brooklyn team got the breaks but superior playing counted. Farrell and Hubbard have been trying to brunch of the Bees pitching and within last few days it has begun to sell on them. Lockhart and Roberts instead of being in mediocre form have been victims of circumstances. Then they that's all. It is said that "Red" Grier is back in form and will get into the game this week. Lundy Speaks Manager Lundy said Sunday that what the league needed was a forfeit method for league games. At least $2,000 would be put up by each club in order to guarantee smoothness and would be completed. Had such a method been in force the Lincoln would have never dropped out of the league and such trouble with players and impiims now would be avoided. Lincoln would be in the league for nagging players and incompetent arbiters. Heretofore it has been the policy of some players to run the clubs leaving the managers without any say so whatever. The manager is where the guarantee method is used the clubs do not have any trouble at all regarding schedules and players. The nagger is told what to do and if he finds it impossible to keep the guarantee method is set aside he is dropped. The only feasible plan for breaking up poor umplimg is the method or rotation umplimg is Lundy. Once the above conditions are brought about in the league, there will be smoothness and Hilldale The Daisies who have been perched between third and fifth place for the last few weeks will end their season next Tuesday when they meet the crew since the shake up of the offseason, before fighting to gain first place but the pitchers failed. Ryan is said to have jumped to the Grows while Winters. Lee, Campbell and Cockrell have been on the independent team, the batting all season and has been a wonderful asset to the Darbites. "Bizz Mackey, the jumping boy from Japan has failed to show that old winning punch and the Bolden crew has not made a decided spurt since Harrisburg Beckwith and his Senators have been fighting with all their might to overcome the Daisies and land the third place berth, but it has been only an up and down affair. Another hope up there is that he probably seen the Harrisburg clan leading the league. It has been the pitching of that boy, who was left out by the Black Sox that has kept "Becky" in the running. There is a chance that the Senators. Jenkins, Perez, Cannady Charleson, Beckwith, Dixon and Johnson are all 300 hitters and among the best in the league. Excluding "Babe Ruth" Wilson. Jenkins is the most consistent swatter in the lea- Royals "Dick" Reddiness's boys although they will not figure in the closing game, but the one club and that's Pompez's Stars. The two teams meet twice before the season closes. The two clubs compete in the final game next Thursday at Brooklyn. Bees Shut Out Pleasantville PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. — The Bacharach Giants shut out the locals here Saturday, when a "nuzzle to the Jerseymen holding the losers to four scattered hits," while his teammates hitherto a total of 14 safe drives off the field, "Dick" Lundy had a field day at the expense of the Pleasantville collecting four safe drives and two chances without a missile. HILLDALE SPLITS WITH CUBANS SUNDAY HILLDALE SPLITS WITH CUBANS SUNDAY In First Game VISITORS RUN WILD IN NIGHTCAP; 18 RUNS Lee Holds Islanders While NEWARK, N. J. - Hilldale split a pair of games with the Cuban Stars here Sunday the opening game of the latter, 8 to 4, while Hilldale came back in the nightcap to wallop the Stars to 10 and a power 18-2, 18-2, victory. BEES DOWN SOX IN SLUGFEST TUESDAY BEES DOWN SOX IN SLUGFEST TUESDAY CUBANS DROP LEAD LOSE TO HILLDALE Homers Win For Eagles Jack Johnson Held Royals Beat Millville KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- inquired by de altimore. Md.—Sc. As Biggest and Best Weekly AJUDGED BY THE CORPORATION THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1025-26 Eastern League Standing Cubans in 3rd Place Place W L P.C. Bacharachs 29 17 564 Hilldale 17 15 531 Harrisburg Gts. 12 12 500 Cuban Stars 9 9 500 Baltimore Black Sox 11 13 458 Brooklyn Rowe Gts. 9 9 458 Including games played Sept. 6. No report, Harrisburg-Brooklyn games. Results Hildale, 3; Harrisburg, 0. (Sat) Black Sox, 8-2; Bees, 7-3. (Sun) Cubans, 8-2; Brooklyn, 2-18. (Sun) Black Sox, 6-3; Bees, 0-4. (Mon) Hildale, 8-6; Cubans 1-4. Bees, 15; Black Sox, 7. (Tues) Where They Play Fri. 8—Royals vs. Cubans at Brooklyn. Sat. 10—Baltimore vs. Cubans at Brooklyn. Sun. 11—Cubans at Baltimore. Hilldale at Bacharach. Mon. 12—Royals at Bacharach. Cubans at Harrisburg. Tues. 13—Royals at Bacharach. Cubans at Harrisburg. Wed. 14—Cubans at Harrisburg. Thurs. 15—Royals vs. Cubans at Brooklyn. LEADING PITCHERS W L P. Henderson, Bees 15 4 769 San, Cubans 12 5 789 Texas, Bees 1 7 789 Hubbard, Bees 2 6 667 Mungin, Senators 14 6 694 Oscar, Cubans 14 6 694 Oscar, Cubans 14 6 694 Winters, Hilldale 10 6 556 Strong, Black Sox 6 5 549 Yokeles, Black Sox 9 5 549 Robertts, Bees 9 5 500 Campbell, Hilldale 4 6 400 Cockrell, Hilldale 9 5 400 CLUB BATTING G AB H Proc. Bacharachs 48 1671 471 821 18 1671 471 821 Black Sox 48 1473 389 290 Cuban Stars 30 982 223 244 Cuban Stars 30 982 223 244 Hilldale 47 1402 333 226 Wilson, Black Sox G. A.B. H. H. Per. Smith, Royal Sox 34 114 106 30 439 Egleton, Black Sox 48 148 22 62 412 Taylor, Black Sox 48 148 22 62 412 Taylor, Black Sox 47 177 114 66 373 Dhige, Cubans 42 150 37 55 387 Jenkins, Senators 150 148 37 55 387 Jenkins, Senators 150 148 37 55 387 Smith, Bees 40 153 33 53 424 Lundy, Bees 40 153 33 53 424 O. Johnson 35 121 92 72 240 O. Johnson 35 121 92 72 240 Finley, Senators 43 180 27 61 385 Finley, Senators 43 180 27 61 385 Otto, Cubans 34 119 16 38 315 Otto, Cubans 34 119 16 38 315 Arnold, Royals 44 112 29 42 312 Arnold, Royals 30 14 34 32 305 AMATEUR STANDING (A) Md. Speed Boys 21 1 1.955 Mt. Winans 26 1 4.867 Wilson Park 17 3 6.808 Pearlfield 18 1 8.818 AFRO 12 4 7.50 Rex 19 9 6.882 Highlands 19 9 6.882 Sluggers 17 17 6.554 Ballo. Gts. 17 15 5.531 (B) Piedmont Tr. 26 3 7.869 Ebenzer 20 6 7.799 Locke 29 9 7.763 Black Sox Jr. 19 8 7.044 Silver Moon 19 15 6.997 Penn Eagles 16 8 6.867 Chiefsaints 13 7 6.500 Merchants 10 6 6.019 Ovals 13 8 6.199 AMATEUR RESULTS Black Sox Jr., 10; Boulevard, A C. 5 Wilberforce, 3; Ovals, 0. Suggers, 11-11; Chieftains, 5-5. Highlands, 9-9; North Point, 0-0. (A Forfeit). Eagles, 21-14; St. Monica, 5-5. Bears, 12-16; Ovala, 5-4. Wilson Park, 9-9; Balto. Gts., 0-0 (By forfeit). Fairfield, 7-12; Helm A. C., 3-3. Fairfield, 7-16; Annapolis, 1-4. Afto, 9-9; Balto. Brick Co., 0-0 (By forfeit). (PROS) Lincolns, 12-7; Silk Sox, 2-0. Chicago, 5; Hammond, 3. Gillett, 6. Bees, 6; Pleasantville, 0. Roanoke, 4; Bedford, 1. RYAN JUMPS DAISIES PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—"Red" Ryan, fast ball artist and mainstay of the Hildale Daisies has jumped the Eastern League and joined Cum Posey's Outlaws according to information reaching the Afro Monday from Pittsburgh. He played this season. His best contest turned in was a 5 to 0 shutout handed the Black Sox here several weeks ago. Ryan is the second of Bolden's hurriers to the "roar" "Winters" to the "Smoky City" several weeks ago to join the Grays, but found things too smoky in the steel city, and returned before he was out of the Quaker city a week. Passes Life Savers' Test Miss Robinette Male, who won the local P. A. L. swimming contest a fortnight ago at Drudr Hill Park pass, set the savestest test given by Boots. K Gibson at the noool last Friday. Miss th Male is a student at Douglass High School. CARL Sets The Pace For St MEN'S HATS MEN, who want the season's latest in field and village BLET HATS, will not be disappointed when they walk in one of our four stores. We Have Them At $1.85, $3.25 and $5.00 Each HAT is fashioned to meet the taste of the sleek dresser, who demands the latest. Headquarters for the Famous John B. Stetson Hat CARLTON and 926 E. BALTIMORE ST., cor. Exeter EUTAW & SARATOGA COCKRELL INVINCIBLE SENATORS SHUTOUT Hilldale Scores Three Runs In Second Inning To Down The Beckmen G. JOHNSON'S TRIPLE OVER JENKINS COSTLY Got No Breaks PHILADELPHIA—Phil Cockrell's masterful pitching and the able support of his teammates were sufficient to hand the Harrisburg Giants a coat of kalsomine in a fast and interesting game at the Darby Hall park, at the Daries in Palm Bay. A total of eight safe blows was garnered by the up State Club swingers, but so effective was the Daisy hurler that the hits were scattered through seven innings. Only in the final frame were the Giants able to connect for two hits in the same in- The Daisies combined their efforts is well as hits to the second inning and pushed over a trio of tallies for the only scores of the game. It was a great way for the Johnsons. This contingent was a big factor in an afternoon pastime. After one had been retired in the second inning, Judy Johnson forced Carr at second base for the second out. Bill hit a hot grounder straight at Cannady and reached first base when the Giants' third-baseman booted George put the Daisies in the scorning-in-column by socking one of Cooper's binders over Fats Jenkins's head in left field, scoring Judy and Bill. George also dented the rubber when Cockrell doubled sharply to left field. HBG. GIANTS | HILDALE h b a Jenkins.lf 0 1 0 00 Steven.ss r h a Ferez.1b 0 1 600 Warfield.2f 0 3 20 Beckwith.nf 0 3 20 Thomas.lf 0 1 0 00 Cannady.3b 0 1 21 Carr. lb 0 2 1210 Dixon.cf 0 1 0 00 J.John.n.3b 1 1 140 Day.2b 0 1 310 W.John.nf 1 1 200 Gamis.c of 0 0 00 W.John.nf 1 200 Cooper.p 0 1 0 00 Cockrell.2f 1 0 0 Totals - 0 6 2 7 7 Totals - 3 8 2 7 15 *Batted for game in the ninth inning. HARRIG GTS. HARRIG GTS. HARRIG GTS. HILLDALE Twobase hit-Cockrell. O. Johnson. O. Johnson. O. Johnson. Thumacke. Mackey. Fores. Stolen base. G. Johnson. First play on ball-by cockrell. by Cooper. 4. Struck out-by cockrell. by Cooper. 4. Umpires.-Clark and Riley. Montalvo Hits Homers As Lincoln Giants Win NEW YORK — Playing before a large crowd at Protectory Oval sun- day, Lincoln Giants headed from the Paterson Silk Sox, white. 13-2, and 7-0. The second game started off like a pitcher's duel between Rector and the Lincolners were able to score. Alonzo Montalvo hit two home runs during the game and Cooper hc- arman made a three bagger and the two hits "Jeele" Garner also got three hits. National League Standing W L Pcc Chicago 27 15 643 St. Louis 21 13 693 Birmingham 21 13 881 Detroit 19 15 559 Kansas City 16 13 592 Cubans 5 8 385 Memphis 5 21 192 Where They Play Cohan at Mt Templeba - Sept. 8, 10, 11, Cohan at Birmingham - Sept. 10, 11, 14, 15 Cohan at Birmingham - Sept. 10, 11, 14, 15 Kansas City "Open" St. Louis open. _____ American Giants 2, Monarchs 0 CHICAGO - The American Giants shut off the Kansas City Giants archs between Tyler and Powell, 2 to 0. CHICAGO BEATS BARONS CHICAGO - A single in the eighth season, the Chicago Bulls hold after a run shETACHUNUNUPPS and J. Brown, won 3-1, for the first time in the Armring- ham. Black Barons Tuesday Giants Defeat Mills 3-1 GHIACO— The American Giants defeated the Mills team 3 to 1 at the Giants, park Santa Fe. Sweets's home team, the fourth gave the Giants the lead. Chicago Beats K. C. 7-6 CHICAGO—A belated rally by the Kansas City Monarchs was nipped in the ninth and the American Giants won the final game of the series, 7 to 6, here Friday. and CO., Inc. CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. From Florida State College To Leader Of The Bacharach Gts. From Florida State College To Leader Of The Bacharach Gts. "Dick" Lundy, Youthful Manager Of The Bees Hailed From Jacksonville, Fla., In The Land of Sunshine NOTE:—This is the fifth of a series of articles about Eastern League Managers And Captains BEES AND SOX SPLIT HOLIDAY BILL Bacharachs Rally In Eighth To Beat Black Sox In Morning Contest "RED" GRIER SHOWS FORM IN SEASON'S DEBUT "Bob" McClure Recovers From Being Knocked Out Sunday And Shutout Locals ATLANTIC CITY — Claude "Reds" Grier was sent to the mound for the first time this season, pitching in the first game of a doubleheader, which enabled the Bacharach Giants to divide the honors of the Labor Day Day Block Bowl with the Milwaukee Blox. At the Bacharach Park, the Bees annexed the morning game, score 4 to 3, while the afternoon tilt went to the visitors, score 6 to 0. Big Bob McGluee has twisted some cases here, but his work in the second game was the best ever. He was nicked for only five balls, while Roy Roberts and Hubert Lockhart were found for eight safeties. Jack Grier accomplished everything that was necessary for an auspicious come-back, after a lay-off of almost an entire season. It was weaker than it would have known it, so steady did he pitch through the entire nine innings. He held the slugging Baltimoreans to a half dozen bingles. He only had one really bad innings. That was the hit to left field for a double, and scored two runs, giving the visitors a temporary lead. After this short spurt by their rivals, the Bees added a little steam to their blows in lower brackets of the game, and crossed over the two runs which won the game. Tinehved on Bill Force for a total of seven safeties in the game. BATTMORE GAMES BACHARACHS Monroe, 2b 12120 Reid, lf. 11200 Halfway, lf 0010 Smith,rf. 22100 Wilson, 3b 01300 White,cf. 01310 Taylor, lb 01500 Wagner,2b 00521 Jackson, rf 00300 Lewisb 00100 Egleton, cc 10011 Grier, pp. 11120 Force p 10040 McClure 00000 Johnson, cf 3624122 Totals 4726111 McClure out for not touching first. BATTMORE GAMES BACHARACHS Empire-Joe Mangold. AFTERNOON GAMES BATTMORE GAMES BACHARACHS Monroe, 2b 00000 Halfway, lf 32300 Smith,rf. 02200 Wilson, 3b 12100 White,cf. 01300 Whitman, lf 21000 Taylor, lb 11910 Jackson, rf 01200 Clark, cc 00710 Brown, ss 00200 McClure, lf 00001 Lewis, lb 00200 Robert, pp. 00000 Larchman, lf 00000 Tobacco, lf 00000 Totals 67827100 Totals 0527104 Batted for Jones in ninth. BATTMORE GAMES BACHARACHS Empire-Manifold and Gray. Democrats Lose To Sluggers The Helmar Democrats of Canton were defeated twice by the Sluggers Monday 11 to 5, and 5 to 1. in a holiday bill. Hawkins, third sacker of the Sluggers featured with a homerun, three men being on base. Afros Meet Ovals Sunday Failure of the Baltimore Brick Tossers to show up Saturday afternoon at Venable's Park save the Afro nine minutes. Sunday the Printers will meet the strong Oval Blues on the latter's ground at Hamburg and Ostend Sts. Roanoke Defeats Bedford BEDFORD, Va. — The Roanoke Bedford Giants here Saturday 4 to 1. 24th May Meet Tigers TUSKEGEE INST. Ala.—It has been rumored here that the football team of the 24th Infantry stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., would play the Tuskegee Tigers at Tuskegee in September 24. Highlands Win Unable to place a full nine men team on the field Sunday gave the Highland A. C., a double forfeit over the North Park A. C. of 10. Saturdays the Highland 'defeated the Sparks, Md. outfit 16 to 2, and on Monday walloped the Black Sox Juniors 20 to 7. For game with the Highlands, write Charles Scott, 519 Roberts street. Randallstown Defeats Postmen RANDALLSTOWN, Md.—The Randallstown Tosses defeated the Post Office Nine here Labor Day in a twelfth 8 to 7 and 10 to 6. Boulevards Drop Two Games The Boulevard A. C. were defeated by the Black Sox Jrs. in a special holiday bill Monday 10 to 5, and 8 to 6. Swimming Pool Closes Monday The Drudg Hill Park Swimming pool which has had one of the best season attendances for some months. Druse Monday September 2. The pool was open early since early in June, and was under the management of P. D. G. Pennington. Central Tire Service 629-31 N. Howard St. Goodrich and AMERICAN KRON TIRE TERMS and TIME TO SUIT AS LITTLE $1.00 DOUBLE Liberal Trade-In Allowance PAY AS TWO High-Grade Florida not only produces juicy oranges, bananas and ...neapheas, but some of the best-baseball players also in the country. "Dick" Lundy, Bacharach Giants' leader hails from the metropolis of the sunshine state. Lundy was a student at Florida Normal State College when he got his first job as a coach. Then he aired playing "one-eyed cats batter" which was one the favored games among youngsters. Then he joined the varsity nine and showed such marked progress in handling the sphere that the next year, he was named the Eastern City. Last year his dream became a realization as his club won the Eastern League pennant and was barely out by Chicago in the World Series. Lundy joined the Bacharach Giants in 1916 after playing a little independent baseball around his home town. In 1918 and 19 he was with the Hildale Daisies. Then in 1923 he was with the Jersey Jets, however, he moved up to manager of the Atlantic City Bacharach, only to drop down in 1924 and 25 in favor of Henry Lloyd. The result of a dream one night, Lundy returned to the fold as leader of the Bees in 1926 and won the pennant, was his greatest season, baseball. Lundy holds down the shortstop position on his team and is rated by critics as the best in the game. He is married, his wife being Mrs. Katharine Lundy, who also is one child, a little Miss Little Mae Laundy, and his mother, Mrs. Millie Legare, both of Jacksonville. Gibson Stars As Fairfield Wins 4 Royals Take Twinbill Jack Moulton's Ebencerz Royals tucked away a twin bank from the first Oval Blues Sunday on the latter's diamond, 12 to 5, and 16 to 4. Keeping the pinches in play enabled Clash to win an uplift game in the first contest. Sharn, diminutive southwash of the Royals toyed with the Blues in the second game. The batting of Moulton, Hunter, Parker and Stewart featured. # FIRST GAME - 2-5 **ROYALS** **BLUES** Jackson. 4 1 1 2 3 1 0 Jackson. 4 1 1 2 3 1 0 Garnett. 2 1 2 2 0 1 Garnett. 2 1 2 2 0 1 Parker. 1 1 2 8 0 0 Parker. 1 1 2 8 0 0 Shep. 33 0 1 0 3 Hunt. 2 1 2 0 0 Hunt. 2 1 2 0 0 Mounc. 6 1 2 0 0 Mounc. 6 1 2 0 0 Clash. b 1 2 2 0 0 Clash. b 1 2 2 0 0 Totl. 44 12 17 21 32 Ebencerz Royals 3 2 0 1 1 0 Ebencerz Royals 3 2 0 1 1 0 Two-base hit—Steward. Striccione—Moulton. Three-base hit—Steward. Striccione—Moulton. Barnett—W. Savage. Savage. Savage. Strike out—Clark. 12. Robinson. 1. Brown. 6. Barnett. 6. Battles hit—Robinson. 6. Chieftains Lose To Sluggers "Ike" Wright's fast Cheftaihs Nine were defeated 5 to 12 in a slugfest by the Baltimore Sluggers Sunday, November 16, in Nelson, Nelson, and Armprompt, featured. Christian Shuts Out Blues The Wilberforce A. C. one of the newest outfit to appear on the sandlots won an interesting contest from the Oval Blues Saturday 3 to 0. O of the on the mound for the winner pitched air tight ball striking out 11 men. Md. Boys Win In N. J. Debut PORT NORR. N. J.-The Port Norris Giants made up of Maryland Boys defeated the white local team here Saturday 4 to 3. Central Ti 629-31 N. Howard St. Good AT While Islanders tests dur- any other game, Ponpon, that it known in the Stars asule as persulons. Our Stars' schools tests were Stadiums Islanders the home Playing as seven clubs, then proposi- ply local pror Cubans as tests that Last week less than five of the five of the Bacha- nine to finish Harrisburg who are trave- rers an outside NEW BLAYER Taking oppo- lons locks Senior Porn- youthful talent Stars that will have the present dacha- tion will hold the event to the veteran team. From the Havana H Stars have secured Tele- n eightteen year old youth in at short stop like P in the palmy day P in the wake is Paul- ying catcher who is in man Fernandex w coiling choirs. Both yea- sale and have shown of speed on the base pa- tery is is credited hundred yards in less onds in full baseball ad Giants Beat Buck V CHICAGO—Letter Post vividible and the Am- defeated "Buck" Weaver- nine 5 to 3 here Sunday. fans. Davis with three and Russ with two. National Leaguers on Tell y look in week, th Donv Benson, Geo. Morris, Mrs. Nasla Light- waterport, F. Fon, Mr. and Rawlings. Miss Muriel Mills Willie master of the Church, he called to his jobs, onach his mother. Hattie Hal- l Park, Ports- Mrs. Hiaw- da, Macken- and Mrs. Fraser, Freeman, Mrs. William William Uley Dea C. G. Arthurs Arthurs d. Greene Parsons enter- tance and Mrs. Sergent and of Washington, Creswell, Mr. and Gregory Calton, Miss- Messrs. Perole of Harle Hiawata and Fraternity Dance interdance and reception interdance at Fitzgerald's financing firm, where Mr. Mossman was employed. Miss Fannie McGuinn enr; Dr. F. D. Whittey. Catarrh of Bladder Pain Easily Relieved by Santal Midy Refuse any Imitation Look for the word 'WIDDY' Sold by All Droveries Pain Times weak and suffer with maches," says Jae Brown, or St. Birn- would be pain was mys. I was just per classes it was to with vices, too. I need that my Cardui, for my thankful titles at that soon strong did not have less or paina ids. I have been ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY Miss Mary Booker, Mack Bailey, Miss Carrie Peterson, Julian L. Boykin, Lou Terry, Richard Latney, A. Hughes, Harold R. Scott, Miss Janet Gordon, Misses Bessle and Ella Anderson, Horace Wall, William Allen, Jr., R. T. Lockett, Miss Amaza P. Morrils, Miss Grace Boyd, W. D. Brown, Miss Charlotte Lewis, Paul A. Bush, Miss W. Mayo, Mrs. B. Evans, Miss Christian Hawkins, Donald Marshall, Miss Louise Lucas, T. R. Anderson, A. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. West, rest Cozart, Jr., Mrs. Elsine D. Weeks, G. O. Simpson, Gwendolyn Hawkins, Vivian F. Fitzgerald, Miss Opal Parsons, Fritz Malloy, Attorney J. B. Booker. Professor I. F. Gilliam, Messrs. Dubin and son, Evans; O. T. Davis, Raymond G. Robinson, Monroe Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Miss Laura Claxton, Miss Louella Holland, Miss Katie McDavis, Miss Pearl Tate, Miss Katherine Palmer, Miss Charlotte Enty, Miss Grace Ward, Dr. and Mrs. William B. Braswell; Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Fowler, Mrs. Bessle Brock, Miss Juanita Montez, Miss Florice Smith, Miss Francis Brock, Miss Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Walker, A. P. Motley, Miss Peggy Wood, Miss Dolly Valentine, Messrs. Robert and Mary Wood, Oscar Harris, Miss Sarah Terry, David Asbury, Asbury Nathaniel Spencer, Mrs. Charles King, Jerry Smith, Attorney Robert Johnson, William C. Jason, Richard Nelson, and many others. It's A Boy Mr. and Mrs. W. Max Davis, 530 N. Illinois Avenue, a one-half pound pum- pkin owing to a visit of the stork wife, one-half pound pumpkin w. Max Davis Jr., 530 N. Mother Hospital, August 25th. Mother and Club Entertains The Les Jolies Social Club entertained at Fitzgerald's Auditorium, Tuesday evening. Noted among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Brasswell, Mrs. Henrietta Bouman, Mr. and Mrs. Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. Ashville Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Uric Weeks, Clifford Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Herod McLeod, Mrs. Richard Johnson, Countee Cullen, Jack Domingo, Miss Elsie Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Brown, Mr. Berkshaw, Mr. Anqela McIntyre, of Washington, V. C.; Mrs. Helen King, Tom Pendleton, Miss Lola Davis, Mrs. Ethel Gould, Harry Moore, Miss Verna Wynn, Neal Gramley, Mrs. Amaza Morris, Horace Scott, Washington, D. C. Walter Wallace, Dr. Hurlong Scott, Douglass H. Willis, Miss Elizabeth Brooks, Mr. Sloan, of New York; Ike Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Mr. and Mrs. William Derricks, Mr. Wallace, Dr. Lassiter, Mr. and Mrs. Bowles, Irving Selden, William Brown, Miss Adah Walls, Mr. Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, Mr. Starling, Mr. Everett, Ferdinand Newton, Mrs. Lorenza Walker, Richard Lockett, Mr. Sterrett, William Massey, Mrs. Bessie Taylor, Miss Marie Sheppard, Miss Marie Brown, and many others. SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Raymond J. Harrage, 1014 Baldy baldy received a message yesterday after receiving a message yesterday grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Bland, at Hampton. Counsel A. Robinson and Mrs. Anneta Robinson, of New York City, and a guest of Mrs. McComas at 1818 Garrifield avenue. Miss Edith Holland, 1724 Humblemair relatives to the city after an extended trip visiting friends and relatives at Baltimore. New York City her duties as secretary to the principal of the new New Jersey avenue school. Mrs. Thomas N. King, of 1722 Hummock avenue, has as her guest, the Rev. George Frazier Miller, rector of St. Augustine P., E. Church, Brooklyn. N. Y., and her niece, Miss Olive Leotta Reece, also of Brooklyn, N. Y. The Rev. Albert Carter Saunders, pastor of the St. James' A. M. E. Church, is able to perform the duties of his office. He has been somewhat indisposed to the new, and has been a member of the Church. Mrs. Samuel Taylor entertained over the week-end her cousin, Mrs. Lucy Brown and son, and Mrs. Carter, all of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Anna Majors, 619 N. Indiana avenue, has as her guests, Mrs. Julia Alien, a sister, and Mrs. Thelma Allen, a cousin, both of Chicago, III. Mr. and Mrs. John Laselter, of Tarrytown on the Hudson, N. Y., have been guests for several days of Mrs. Ida Butler, 108 N. Pennsylvania avenue. Guests of the Walton apartments: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. M. of Pittsburgh, Pa.; the Rev. Mrs. and Mrs. Farley, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington, Mrs. Mary James, Miss Evelyn James, Mrs. H. Johnson and daughter, Mrs. A. Booker, of Philadelphia, Pa.; the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Bennett and son, Princeton, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Reed and children, New York City; Mrs. Casanova and Mr. and Mrs. L. Holcomb, New York City; Miss B. S. Sims and mother, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. M. Payton and daughter, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss C. Wilcox, Wheeling, W. V. Mrs. Susie V. Johnson, of Parneville, Ohio, is visiting her father and sister, of Doughty Road. Pleasantville. While here she will also be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pratt, of Portland, A.V. and with whom she made her home prior to her marriage to James E. Johnson, a retired business man, of Parneville, Ohio. Among the recent house guests of Mrs. Lucy F. West, 812 N. Ohio avenue, were her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bernlce West, wife of Attorney William S. West, of Cambridge, Mass.; the Rev. and Mrs. T. W. White and daughters, Jeanette, Ruth and Naomi White, of Jersey City, N. J.; the Rev. William R. Rutledge, of Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. F. Patton Deane and daughter, Miss Alvista Pattons, of New York City; Mrs. Virgie Stevens and Miss Counsill, of Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pratt, of Portland, A.V., Pleasantville, entertained Solomon C. Cray, of Baltimore, Md.; at dinner, few evenings ago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson, of 1910 Baltic avenue, entertained over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. M. Monroe, of Philadelphia, P.r. Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Watson were schoolmates. Directly after Sunday dinner, Mr. Watson and son, Herman, motored to Newark, Del., to visit Mr. Watson's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Watson, and will remain as her guest, a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of New York, are spending the week as the director of the program. Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Cordozza, of Satti- more, Me. are among the throng of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Herner, of Bradleyville, N.J., and Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, Mrs. Herner is a sister of Mr. Turner. Mrs. Herner is a teacher at Ark. N.J., before returning to their home. Gladys Thomas, of Morganton, W. Va., who has been the house guest of Mrs. Katherine Watkins for the last year, visited her home. Encourage she stopped in Washington, D. C., for a few days, visiting friends. Encourage she stopped in Morganton, public graded schools. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jamison and Mrs. John H. Jamison who have been summoning on Long Island, are visiting Lewis Gambrel, Pleasantville, a sister of Mrs. Jamison. Mrs. Ida Price, of 119 Center street, Pleasantville, care of her physician, Dr. S. L. Lueas, Mrs. Lilian A. Goings, of Camden, Mrs. Lilian A. Goings, of Camden, James R. Booker, a member of the law firm of Booker and Booker, of Lit. Rock, Arkansas, is visiting at the Another noted visitor from Little Rock is Professor Gilliam, principal of high school. High school party are Messrs. Dubinan and Evans. Mrs. N. B. Nicholson of N. Illinois University, Louis J. Syphax, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Nora Robinson has just returned to Louis J. Syphax, of Washington, D. C. be at the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Laura Roberta Boddy, who passed away recently, is the only person in the interment was in the family plot at Pleasantville on Saturday. Tell your friends if they don't look at the interment every day, they won't see the news. Don't say paper, say Atores. MONESSEN, PA. MONESSEN, PA. MONESSEN, Pa. — Mr. and R. V. Williams, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were visitors in the city, Sunday. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Jones, of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week-end in the city, visiting Mr. Jones and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Payne. Mrs. Osborne Hinton has returned home, after spending a few days in Welton, W. Va. Miss Lula Mae Matthews, of Monongahela City, spent a few days in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Katie Fagburn. Miss Matthews is conducting a beauty parlor in California, Pa. Mrs. Julia Syler, of Tennessee, who has been spending the summer here with her sons, Victor, William, Carl and Julian Syler, was tendered a surprise party, Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Syler, of Marguerite Street, her sons and daughters in-law, acting as hostesses. The Sylers were presented with a number of gifts. The guests were: Miss Myrtle Simmons, Julia Brooks, Sallie Flintall, Julia McDuffy, Mrs. Katie Johnson, Mary Draper, Rhodie Peeks, Julia Turner, and Mr. B. J. Smith. Dallas Wright and Buddy Johnson motored to Bella's enroon, Pa., and attended services at Antioch Baptist Church. Mrs. Lulu Brice returned Sunday from a four weeks' trip to Chicago and other Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson and Miss Clara Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Tompkins, all of Pitt's guests were guests of Mrs. Pearl Mansfield, Sunday. The Rev. S. Deventport and Quinterton were guests to Mongolia, Sunday, and worshipped at the Baptist Church of which the Rev. Calloway, is pastor. Mrs. Jennie Goldsmith and daughter. Mrs. Jennie Goldsmith is in Pittsburgh, visiting her brother. Mrs. Joseph Holmes was in Pittsburgh Tennessee business. The musical program rendered by the Union Baptist Church choir was quite a success, under the leadership of Howard P. Crosby. Among visitors present at Mt. Calvary Church, Sunday, were Mrs. D. Brown and Mrs. E. C. Brown, Johnnie Brown, also Rev. W. J. King who preached a sermon Sunday evening. Mrs Rumy Lee Hilton has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to visit her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hilton, Belleville, Pa., had for their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lockett, Mr. and Mr. Louis Lee, of Monessen, Pa. Music was furnished by Mr. Eugene Lockett and Mrs. Lee Lockett. The Peek had as her guest Sunday, the Rev. Davenport, of Chicago, Mrs. Lula Fort, Mrs. Odel Syler, and Mrs. Samuel Roger Wakefield, and Madison Crosty, Mrs Miss Hattie J. Hoke, and Madison Daupa, Pa. Sunday evening. Joseph H. Ford Post, No. 618, American Legion, will hold a meeting on Friday evening, September 16, 1927, at which they request the wives and mothers of ex-service men to be served free of the meeting which is to begin at 8 p.m. This meeting is being held for the purpose of organizing a Ladies Auxiliary. The following Ladies are asked to be present: Mrs. W. T. Syier, Mrs. Mary Draper, Mrs. Raleigh Goldsmith, Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Maggie Seymour, Mrs. Ben Mitchell, Mrs. Julian Syler, Mrs. Wm. A. Duncan, Mrs. Carl Syler, Mrs. Willis Lockett, Mrs. Sam Stampfer, Miss Odall Syler, Miss Gertrude Phillips, Miss Ruby Draper, Mrs. W. H. Price, Mrs. Sylvester Cannon, Mrs. Quintus Pete, Mrs. Ella Tidwell, Mrs. Roberta Jordan, Mrs. James Mackart, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. N. B. Ross, Mrs. Jack Crawford, Mrs. Wendall Crable, Mrs. Walter Diggs, Mrs. J. O. Walker, Mrs. Herman Tidwell, Mrs. Clide E. Doom, Mrs. Margaret Gibson, Mrs. Wm. A. Duncan, Mrs. James S. Brown, Mrs. Daisy Turner, The Rev. S. A. Davenport, assistant cage manager, cage, ill, spoke at 10 a.m. Sunday. He also administered the Lord's Supplement. The morning collection was $32.40. The morning collection was $32.40. EAST ORANGE, N. J. EAST ORANGE, N. J.-Clarence W. Potter, a member of New Jersey's most popular club, the Tuxedo Ace of Eagle party by members of the above named organization at the home of J. Richard Lee, 431 Main Street in New York, where it will visit from Chicago, where he is a medical student of the University of Chicago. The home of the Tuxedo Ace of Eagle colors of blue and gold. Talmadge Hill, Daniel (Pinkie) Clark and J. Richard Lee, who sponsored the affair, will be in attendance to a success. The guests were: Miss Gertrude Lewis, captain of the Tuxedo Girls, basketball team of Omaha, James Peacock, of the famous Tuxedo Tigers, J. Richard Lee, manager; others were Mrs. Ethel Hughen, Mrs. Frances Hawkins, of Chicago, James Baker, of Lincoln University, Miss Cora Alderidge, of Hott, N. J., Frances Hawkins, of Chicago, James Baker, of Lincoln University, Miss Cora Alderidge, of Hott, N. J., Ed, Jones, Mars Hill and D. (Pinkie) Clark, of Morgan. PLEASANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.-Service of the institution of St. Paul Church was held in the church building Sunday due to the inclement weather. Mrs. M. Cameron preached morning and evening. The Episcopal Mission will present a Japanese social Wednesday evening at Samaritan Temple, for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Howard Byrd, of New Road, is visiting relatives in Gary, Ind. Mrs. Lucy Christian, of Turn Pike, entertained at dinner the Rev. McEady and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Govans, and the Misses Morris, of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Berry entertained last week in honor of George White, of White Hall, Md., Miss E. Tittle, of Jarrettsville, Md., Miss Louise Davis, of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cordery Frank Smith, of Atlantic City. Misses Lavinia Byrd and Consuela Ashwood, of Atlantic City, Dr. T. C. Smith, Robert Harlels, of Washington, D. C., motored to New York to attend a party given in honor of Miss M. Byrd. Mrs. Cotelia Crocker, of Wright Street, has returned from her former home where she visited her mother in Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Mabel Moss has returned after visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Georgia Hilton and family have moved to Hampton, Va. Mrs. Josephine Terry entertained friends at dinner, Sunday. Mrs. Maria Cuff attended the Elks Convention in New York, last week. George Emory motored with friends Rudolph Scott is visiting is parents and will soon go to North Carolina PORT NORBIS. N. J. PORT NORRIS, N. J. — The Rev. W. H. Hoxter conducted quarterly meetings with the Rev. M. E. Church. The Sunday morning service was conducted by the pastor with invocation. Mr. Hoxter was the minister. Stevens entertained the presiding elder over the week-end. The Rev. F. R. Stevens will conduct camp meeting at Halesville Grove from September 18th to 25th. If you happen to know a fellow who is waiting for an opportunity you can meet he need not wait and—unfortunately—needed it after and it grabbed it. PENNSYLVANL News Of Philadelphia --- By MRS. FANNIE A. HARRES 1017 Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — The Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Jones and family attended home Dunnington, Pa., and are now set down in the winter home at 3107 Master street. Betham and family, of 2035 Master street, motored to Atlantic City on Saturday, where they remained until after Labor Day, Jackson of, 2208 Bottom street, has returned home from New York City. Miss Mary F. Jones, of 2037 Master street the week in Atlantic City, Asbury Park and New York with friends and then spent Labor Day in Ocean City, as a guest at the Comfort Cottage. Mrs. S. J. Clark, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Turner, of New York, and Mrs. P. Perrin, of street wife and a few friends motored over to Ocean City, on Sunday, where they dined at the Comfort Inn. Miss Pauline Drummond, of 2420 Oxford street, celebrated her birthday on Dr. and Mrs. Bell and daughter, of 2244 Oxford street, who spent a portion of the day at the N.J. N. Van Pelt street, have returned home from Salisbury, Md., where they were spending their time for school. The Rev. Wilthed Scott King and the Rev. William Van Pelt street, have returned home from Salisbury, Md., where they were spending their Mrs. Samuel Horsey, of Long Island, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford, of 708 and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eltley and daughter, Lola, and son, Gardner, Miss Dearnest Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, of the city last week and visited their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. Roy, of Montgomery avenue and Beechwood streets, motored over to New York, where they visited their brother, George Roy. They Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Carter and pieces of 2335 Jefferson street, motivated to Willow Street, to move into a new Dodge sedan. They spent the week-end in Dover, Del. with Mr. and Mrs. Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Green accession. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, of 167 Thompson street, and Mr. and Mrs. Green, of 168 Thompson street, motored to New York on Thursday, to attend the dance of Eiks Temple No. 448. After the dance, the tables supped at Wright's restaurant. Mrs. Dickey B. W. Powell has returned home, and she attended the sheater at the Eiks' Convention. Mrs. Nettie Cephaus, of Mad., spent four days with a daughter in Dover, moved to the street She had as her guests while here, Mr. and Mrs. John Friend, Miss Eva Watson, Franklin Cephaus, Bastion Thomas. Mrs. Hattie Francis, of 1929 Nicholson street, has returned home from Scrambling to serve as delegate to the Cyrennes Convention. "Little 'Bill' Whitby, of N. 33rd street, at Camp Emile, has returned home. August Smith, of 22nd and Sharara wood streets, has fully recovered from his illness and is at work again feeling Dr. Algerann Brashner Jackson, of Washington, D.C. one of the founders of the University, and end in the city visiting old friends. Mrs. Nettie Jones and daughter, of 2000 West Moreland street has returned to West City, where she spent her vacation. Mrs. Emma Hoffs, of 2013 West Moreland street, enjoyed a three weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Townsend and son, "Buster" of 16th and罗丹 Road from an extensive motor trip through Canada, stopping at Buffalo and Niagara Dr. and Mrs. Frank N. Cardoza, of Baltimore, Md. spent some time in our city after the tennis tournament at the Rev. P. V. Peacock, of Whiteville, N.C. is in the city visiting his nephew, Dr. J. Q. McDougal, 1430 Lombard Guests at the Rogers party on Thursday night, given by Officer Bayard and wife, of 1932 N. 24th street, were: Mrs. Saie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brown, and daughter, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Brown, Jr., German town, Mr. and Mrs. Mussell Tilgman, Mrs. J. Thompson; Munson, Dr. H. C. Strothers, Dr. W. S. Lockley, Mrs. Eleanor Ricks, Miss Anna Sparks, Claude Fendall, Mr. and Mrs. D. Matthews, Mrs. Thelma Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ashford, Miss Hargrass, Miss Beatrice Goodall, Miss Effie Goodall, nieces of Mrs. Bayard, and Margaret Matthews. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Mary E. Marshall, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Bayard and daughter, Freda, Miss Lawrence Hall, Miss Helen Melton, Canden, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Kent, of Wilmington, Delaware, Mr. Rogers returned to his home in Hartford, Conn., well satisfied with his trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Reynolds of Ridge avenue, are accorded all kinds of social attention while touring the big cities in the West. Mrs. Gertrude Garner, of 2008 Master street, has returned home from a delightful motor trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Ernest Faul Sandidge and Enos Andrews motored to Montreal, Canada to meet Arthur Huff Faucet and James Young, who have been touring the West Indies this summer. The party will motor to Quebec and the New England States before returning in time for the Mrs. Leonard Nash, of 104 N. Baskin Island, where she has her vacation. Jane Carter, 1800 N. Van Pelt spent the week-end in Atlantic City Mrs. Mahala Peters, of 1543 N. Park avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Rachel Andrews, C. S. Tilford, of Charlotte, N. C. is in the city, a guest of Mrs. W. S. Morgan, 3654 Lutlown street, who is enlisted in the Army. R. Milford Edwards, of Baltimore, Md., spent Sunday in the city, a guest of Miss Edith Parker, formerly of Bay Mrs. Mary Bolding, teacher in the DOES NOT SUFFER FROM ASTHMA NOW Every Sign of Trouble Gone. Works All the Time Now People who suffer from asthma or chronic bronchial cough will be much interested in letters from McKinley 494 Arbor Avenue. Indianapolis. He says: "I had been a sufferer from asthma for fifteen years. Was unable to do any work with me, but I had to sit in a chair for weeks, unable to lie down. I tried different medicines, but they did me very little. I went to September 1922, and I hadn't taken a half bottle until I could lie down and sit now, and I praise Nacer for what it has done for me. I recommend it to all sufferers from asthma. I have suffer from asthma. bronchitis or have a chronic cough, you should read the valuable book which we have, "A Guide to Bronchitis" 591 State Life Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. This book also contains letters from people who suffer from asthma and never return. No matter how serious your case seems, write for this book. You will be on the road to good health again. Philadelphia Public schools at Richmond, Va., has returned home after spending the sum- mer with her aunt's Mr. Nettie Robinson. Sydney Head, of -1810 Federal street, is a patient in the Presbyterian Hospital sufferings with health's Neuritis. Lawyer, Charles H. Brooks, of 1420 Lombard street, has returned home at in the new city. The research was in the inter-spending a delightful vacation in London, which is winding up in New York City and Atlantic City. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA The residence of Mr. J. E. Berry, of 3806 Hamilton street, was the host of a party on Thursday August 25, the guests were: Mrs. Robinson, 3300 Arch street, member of Mizpan Chapter, No. 4 Eastern Star, Mr. Harry Robinson, of 3300 Arch street, member of The Lodge & A. M., Crisis P.P. Attucks 10274 Lodge G., W. O. of O. F., Miss Lillian Newlar, of Magnolia N. J., Mrs. Ella Swirlow, of Roland Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Mary Blunt, 4222 Aspen street, Philadelphia, Miss Mary Berry, Miss Margaret Berr, Mrs. Jessica Berry and Miss Booker, The Philadelphia 0 HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG, Pa. — Sunday services were well attended at Bethel, with the Rev. S. G. Dace in charge. A musical concert will be given by the Simmons University of Pittsburgh Stegerberg R-7. Mrs. Johnson of Gettysburg, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Jolley of Boyd street. Mrs. Jolley of Philadelphia, has returned home, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Emma Jolley, of Boyd street. Mollie Lucas of Fredericksville, Va., has returned home after a long visit in this city. During her stay she she was entertained by her brother and sister, and Mrs. Bates-Smith, of Old street, Master J. D. Wilson has returned from Mt. Tahoma, where he placed third, and the summer, the summer. Mr. Walter Harris, Mr. Nelson Potter and Mr. Robert Moore, spent Labor Day in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Moore is spending a month in Cleveland, Ohio, and Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Emma Johnson has returned from California, in which place she was called on account of the sickness of her husband. Mr. S. E. Johnson, and Mrs. Benjamin Jones, of Harriet street, has returned from Allendale, Delaware. Himyar Patrol of the Masons and the Masonic Band have returned from New York, N. J., where they attended the con- Mr. and Mrs. James Haskins, of Waltham, Massachusetts, the month of September in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Rowena Stickels has returned home from Washington, D. C. --- BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA Saint Joseph and friend, Miss Williams, of Philadelphia, are visiting with the former Thompson, and Miss James Thompson, on Penn street. John Millis has returned to his home, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fowler, and son Donald, have returned to Bellefonte, after a visit in Pennsylvania and Maryland. Miss Mary Thompson has returned to Newport News, to resume her duties at the Moor Morison, of Pennsylvania, the Moor Morison, of Phillipsburg, was a visitor in our city, this week. She spent the latter part of the week as the guest of the Rev. Taylor, before beginning her work. William Carter transacted business in Altona, Tuesday. Tuesdays, James has returned to State College after a two weeks' vacation here. Messrs. Arnett Woodson and Harvey Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pendleton, Miss Lucy Thompson, Holly Price and Mrs. Sarah Thompson, motored to Lock Haven, Thursday, and attended the party given at the home of Miss Florence and Mrs. Brown, who was recently married. CHEYNEY PENNSYLVANIA CHEYNEY, Pa.—The seventh annual Cheyney Community Fair will be held at the Normal School, Saturday, October 22. The exhibition will consist of the following: Economics—rolls, bread, angel food cakes, buttercakes, pies, candies. Jelly Exhibits—grapes, quinces, apples, pears, roses, roses. Pineapples, roses, roses. Preserved vegetables—string beans, tomatoes, peaches, cheerles, catup,狸猫. Agricultural exhibits—corns, potatoes. Eggs, apples, cooking, carrots, carrots, mushrooms. Beets, parsnips, cabbages. Mary Wright squash, peppers, wheat, peas, cow Susie Anderle, melons, cliders, chickens. Murkies, gees. Handicraft exhibits—crocheting, bas-tennis, luncheon sets, towels, woodwork. Art exhibit—needlework and painting. BLUE RIVER BLUE RIVER Painting the dutced service Church. A comedy in a garden. Hagsterer. Agricultural exhibits—corns, potatoes. Hall of Art. Eggs, apples, cooking, carrots, mushrooms. Grabbies. Meats. Beets, parsnips, cabbages. Mary Wright squash, peppers, wheat, peas, cow Susie Anderle, melons, cliders, chickens. Murkies, gees. Handicraft exhibits—crocheting, bas-tennis, luncheon sets, towels, woodwork. Art exhibit—needlework and painting. 28th YEAR! 28th YEAR! BEREAN SCH (Co-Educational) DAY AND NIGHT SESSION TRADE SCHOOL, COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, DO "CORRELATED ACADEMIC STUDIO" FALL SEMESTER—OCTOBER WRITE MATTHEW ANDERSON, I South College Avenue 28th YEAR! 28th YEAR! 28th YEAR BEREAN SCHOOL TRADE SCHOOL, COMMERCIAL, SCHOOL, DOMESTIC ART SCHOOL CORRELATED ACADEMIC STUDIES MATTHEW ANDERSON, Principal South College Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. DO YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING POSITION ? Turn your Spare Time Int We still have some choice o Will give you exclusive ri HIGH CLASS and Toilet Prep They Are Good Repeater Cent Commission — You I Money. Selling Experience Turn your Spare Time Into Dollars We still have some choice open territory Will give you exclusive rights to sell HIGH CLASS HAIR and Toilet Preparations They Are Good Repeaters. Fifty Per Cent Commission - You Double Your Money. Selling Experience Unnecessary. WRITE FOR TERMS FITTSBURGH, Pa.—Mrs. Gertrude Duguid, Grace of Chaucer, died in honor of her cousin, Miss Katherine Manuel, of Sheppardstown, W. Va., on Wednesday at six o'clock. Miss Katherine sent six o'clock. Among the out of town guests were Miss Virginia Powell, of New York City; Miss Elizabeth, of the house guest of Mrs. Henry Primas, of Briceclin street, Mrs. Gladys Riese, of New York City; Mrs. Elizabeth Woodson, second prize, Mrs. Noline Taylor, and consolation, Mrs. Henry Primas. Among the guests were Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Dr. Robinson, Thelma Tardy, Mary Tardy, and Margaret Wallace, Emma White, Halleil Woodson, Georgine Pearce, Helene Fryer Pearce, Mary Everett, Marie McNell, and Marie McNell. Miss Jennie Proctor has returned from a month's visit at the country estate of Mr. and Mrs. M. Van Horne in Miss Marian Hill, of this city, recent graduate of the University of Pittsburgh School of Education, has accepted a position as teacher in the high school system of Durham, N. C. Miss Jewell Knott, also of this city, will leave shortly to take up her duties as teacher in the high school system of Huntington, W. Va. Miss Austina Jackson, who taught in the public schools at Burkittsville, Md., during the last school year, has accepted a new position in the school system of West Virginia. James Stevenson, of Ellis Avenue, has returned to the city from a fishing trip to Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barton are spending two weeks in Bedford Spring, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Belle Johnson and children, of Monticello Street, motored to Paris, Ky., where they are the guests of Mr. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, of Higgins Avenue, Dr. and Mrs. David Johnson, of Nashville, Tenn., are also vacationing in Paris, Ky., Dr. Johnson is an instructor in the Dental School of Maharry Medical College. Mrs. Olive Johnson, Tate and children, of Charlotte, N. C., have returned to their home. Mrs. Tate came to this city to attend the funeral of her sister, and prolonged her stay to six weeks. Miss Jane Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton, of Maryland Avenue, has been vacationing in Detroit, Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. T. Taylor were among the Pittsburghers attending the Mira Ruth Banks, of Euclid avenue, is entertaining as her house guest, Miss Gladys Reise, of New York City. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Workers in the house were held by the Rev. W. E. Jones, chair and congregation at Hallam on Sunday evening, September 7 at 7 p.m. m. Sunday, September 8 at 7 p.m. m. Sunday, at the same place at 2 and 7 p.m. m. Go. Dew. W. Bowles is home again. Mr. Dew. W. Bowles is on account for Snarrows Point, on account of her mother, Mrs. Clara C. Jones. Mme Robinson will be gone about a week later. Mrs. Anna Sheppard was in a party that meted to Delta, on Sunday, to camp meeting. David Stanton and daughters, Jean and Cora, have returned to their home in Chelsea, where they spent the day, where he spent the afternoon with them at Camp Ganoga. Albert Stanton and family for one week. Mr. Stanton and family, left Monday for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartes spent the day at the Chelsea Waterway. Mrs. J. C. Murray, of Washington, D. C. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Foster has just returned from Washington, where she visited her mother, Mrs. Frank Banks, of Richmond, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ross Williams, of Yokohama, who is in the York Hospital, is slowly improving. Miss Naiomi Cook, of Baltimore, has returned home, after a three weeks' visit to her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frank Baylor. Miss Bertha Nick spent Labor Day at Cly, as the guest of Mrs. Edith Robbins in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, of East King street, motorized to Atlantic City and spent Labor Day with relatives and friends. Clifford Wilson spent Labor Day in Lancaster. BLUE RISE SUMMIT, PENNA, BLUE RISE SUMMIT, Pa. — The pastor, the Rev. E. J. Bradshaw conducted services Sunday at Union Chapel "The Siahabton District Convention," presented by Hagerstown Mission, Union Chapel Church, last week under the direction of Mrs. M. Frances of Hagerstown Mission, Mississippi, Md. Characters were Miss Ada Brooks as Mrs. Caroline Crabtree; Mrs. Marion foray; Mrs. Marion foray; Mrs. Susie Anderson, Mrs. Julia Mugsie, Miss M. Lee. In the Hall gave the welcome address and response was made by Miss Irene Stitt. Others on the program Costa and Ozitt Pits. YEAR! 28th YEAR SCHOOL (educational) HISTORY SESSIONS HOSPITAL, DOMESTIC ART SCHOOL ACADEMIC STUDIES OCTOBER 4th, 1927 TITLE ERSON, Principal Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 1. Time Into Dollars choice open territory. usive rights to sell ASS HAIR Preparations Repeaters. Fifty Per - You Double Your experience Unnecessary. PITTSBURGH PA. YORK PENNSYLVANIA 0 [Illustration of a woman with a wavy hairstyle and a necklace.] No other preparation lightens your skin like Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener NEW YORK NEW YORK BY CLEVELAND G. A. LEE NEW YORK — Progress of the race in North Carolina was evening before a large gathering at the Community House of Johnson Z. A. M. E. Church. President John W. Davis of West Virginia Collegiate Institute, is spending several days here in the interest of his school. He conferred with several of the lead- ing educational boards. The college will open September 21st for a charter to the Johnson C. Smith University Club will take place Sunday, September 21st, at the Johnson C. Smith University Club J. E. Allen is the president and Ernest M. Wood, secretary and J. W. Sampon, treasurer. Bishop M. Wood, philips of the C. M. E. Church was one of the prominent delegates to attend the Pan-African Congress. He has joined the church from its burning in 1870 until now. He celebrated his 25th anniversary bishop at a memorial in his honor in September 7th. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, Mass. — Rev. Joseph L. Jackson, a student of Union University Va., is spending his time with his for the Rev. W. A. Clayton for two weeks he will also preach at D. S. Stuart University Sunday. D. S. Stuart J. Rose, Cooper, who has been ill, is convalescing. John H. McCoy is ill in the Naval Hospital. *Anaela* is here. Walter Snipes and William Lewis motored Sunday, September 4th, to Bridgeport, Conn., where they spent a few days with Mrs. Lillian Broude, the The R. S. G. M. Emmia E. Brinkley and her staff, of the order, attended a chapter of 24 ladies, made a chapter of 24 ladies, Wednesday evening, August 31, 2017, at Elke Hall, Cambridge, MA, where she was given the name of "Queen of Sheba." The Love and Charity Convention held on August 31, 2017, at Pauls A. M. E. Church. The Grand Tabernacle opened at 10 a.m. with Bro. Wm. M. Alver, given by Wm. J. Delain and response by M. Crosby, of Mt. Zion Tabernacle, Williamsburg, VA, for 50 for the departed members of the order after which the meeting was adjourned by M. T. Armstead. The members were then given an address by Rev. E. Thompson, the Massachusetts Av. The election of officers of the Love and Charity are: Wm. J. Delain, G. W. S. of Cambridge, Mass. Hexenal, G. W. Mrs. Solomon Gaines, G. W. V. S. Cambridge, Mass.; Mia Masa Wiley, C. W. Barnes, Re. Scribe, Boston; Beoulah R. Butter, Fln. Scribe; Susan Wynnton, Conduress; Sister Gasp, I. S.; W. W. Widge, and Mrs. Madison Bland and sister, motorized to Lang Island, New York. While in the city they attended the Elkton. The daughters of the Seventh rigiment of Boston Post, leave Monday, September 5th, for New Haven, Conn., for field work with the leadership of John Stewart. Mrs. Edith Hutchinson, of Northampton street, arrived home Sunday, Sept. 4th, Washington, of Washington, on her vacation with her relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary James, of New York City, while in the city, Love City, the town was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Young. PENNSYLVANIA BUENA VISTA, PENNSYLVANIA BUENA VISTA, PA.—"The Bugs", a club made up of the waiters, who work at the hotel gave their annual dance Wednesday night. Among those present were: Misses Nettie Frost, Elva Harper, Alice Donalson, Frances Male, Ruth Donalson, Marian Short, Louise Brown, Laura Jones, Jessie Patterson, Omega Moore, Ada Hopkins, Alga Bowers, Louise Scott, Bessie Williams, Louise Harris, Alice Williams, Marie Brown, Pearl Small, Beatrice Washington, Mal Smith, Messars, Edward Slater, John W. Haywood, Milton Merce, Clinton Bruce, Milton Ireland, Cliff Hazard, Dr. J. G. Moore, Robert Brooks, L. Elyro Griffin, William Lee, Milton Curtis Calloway, Powell Sheffey, A. W. Stanton, Capt., John T. Baker, Nelson Charles Ireland, Jr., Leo Woods, William Turks, Lester Brown, James Thomas, Arlie Sedgewick, Jas. Sloan, Booker T. Holmes, Sherman Smith. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcer, Enlarged Veins. Goiter, Eczema healed while you work. Write for free book "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home". Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE, PHARMACY. 1385 Green Bay, Milwaukee, Wis. No other pre lightens yo Dr. Fred Palm Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or olly, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time. You can do that with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful --- SYRACUSE, N. Y. — The Sons and Daughters of Omril of the World was recently incorporated into the World Association. $50,000 consisted $5,000 dollars. Shares par value at $1 each. The organization is preparing to do some very important work while Harper Nominated for Harmon Awarin in Sciences: After montage, prepare a book for the company that has received a large order of Combs from the Madam C. J. Walker Company; Douglas, manager of shop activities remained with Mr. Harper during the months; facilities were secured last week and the contractor, Edward Joy Co., installs the facilities up to date and up due to an unfortunate misunderstanding between officers and past officers of the company. Now that suicides have been reported from control of the company in favor of an associate who has financed his engineering project, remit his engineering note-book from the building on July 13th, to the extent of several hundred dollars. He will be working with绷 making it possible to prevent the opponent of the company, both in New York City and in Illinois, Mr. Harper arranged to manufacture he made arrangements to manufacture the book during his visit to New York City, this week a number of important matters. BROOKLYN NEW YORK BROOKLYN, N. Y. — The Rev. Dr. Henry Henry Proctor returned from his vacation which covered a journey to New York and Southeast. He preached at bot services last Sunday. At the evening hour he delivered the annual sermon on the Moose, in the new location of the Nazarene Church, at Grand avenue and Lefferts Place. In this sermon he gave a constructive program for the rachel redemption. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. — The Rev. M. V. Waters, pastor, conducted morning and evening services at Second N. E. Church. Sunday. The tent service continue until Tuesday, September 27th. The Rev. John Anthony spent, Sun June 15, 2014, at Bethel Baptist Church is being rebuilt The Rev. M. Morris, pastor of Mt. 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BANANA BANANA FREE SAMPLE If you want to try to buy you, buy de de samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, and Skin Whitener Sugar. day, oct. 10, 1927 HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE BY BALPH MATTHEWS The country's college boys are making their triumphant return from their summer vacation among the island pars of the country's most fashionable resorts. Many have been on a health diet. They could eat only the choicest food right out of the kettle. Some of our alleged leading students have occupied suites in Atlantic City's most exclusive 'servant's' quarters. A few of our A pupils about town have mingled with the chauffeurs of the first families. They were on speaking terms with the blue bloods of Newport, the conversation was confined to "Home James." Preparing Milady's vacation wardrobe required great expenditures due to the high price of aprons and caps. A lot of folks went abroad and some were not lucky enough to get a job on a ship. Some guys idea of a red hot trip is stocking furnaces in a boiler room. They tell you they have been on a European tour just because they have been hungaring goshawk in a Greek restaurant. Their idea of climbing the Swiss Alps is lugging a tray up a six flights to a fat swede. Every time they pass through an early morning fox on their way to work they pretend they're in London. As near as some folks get to an ocean voyage is taking place they have indulgence. One guy is so afraid of water he straps on a life preserver every time he washes his neck. A number of our best boys are returning with well established stop-air record flights. Many are full fledged elector pilots now. Our boys are covered with distinguished service medals for flying from the first to tenth floor without being forced to land. Our society dames could be seen with their carriages on the driveways of the parks only they were pissing them. Their arms have a beautiful tan from fishing for desperate crockery in the dishpan. Their school girl complexions have been surprised from exposure to the hot rays of the kitchen range. Every Monday they went motor-boating on the washing machine. The men's idea of big game hunting is slapping at man eating mosquitoes along the Jersey shore. The onl ything they caught they could bring home were malaria germs. A few folks went across the border but the rest had to drink whatever they could get. After imbibing Canadian gin they came directly home in wobbly detours. They needs tried to observe the amendment but their stomachs were against law and order. Drinking good liquor isn't a crime in this country, it's an accomplishment. Now that their laborious summer vacation is over they settle down to a winter of hard work. BEAUTY HINTS WHAT CLIPPERS CAN DO Where is the woman who hasn't a friend? For her this talk will mean little; but to all others—much. Two young girls put their heads to their knees. They watched the barber close in as he piled his trade and learned the way he used them. Now they make trips to the costly shop but sellen and find their hair much less expensive. This is the secret; the girls trim each other neck and thus keep daily most perfectly groomed. These fine hairs that grow down the neck and give such an unkewed appearance to the toilet keeper kept away. If you have a friend this. America "Tea-ing Off" Are the American people becoming tea-total? One might think so from the great falling in tea consumption the last year. We have 100,000 pounds less tea during the year, than we did during the year前. At least that much less tea was imported. Still the tea-tainers had enough to do. We sipped a good 100,000 pounds in 12 months. AFRO FASHION By Aunt Dilsey 5850 5864 use of Patterns. 10 cents in postage stamps only. You should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERI- Pattern Bureau. 1-13 Sterling Place. Brooklyn. Use no other address and use this address 300-CHILD'S DRESSES-Cut in 5 sizes: 1, 2, 3, 4 8 years. A 2 year size requires 1 1-4 yard of material. M4—MISSSES’ DRESS—In 3 sizes: 15, 18 and 24 years. To make the Dress worn by the children, it is omitted for 40 inch marital. If the Boloer is omitted it will require 2 3/4 marals. The width of the Dress at the lower edge is 16 inches. FASHION BOOK NOTICE IN ASSAYS Send dac to INSTAL AND WINTER stamps for our UP-TO-DATE CLL AND WINTER 1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS, color plate plates, and containing 500 COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLES on DRESSMAK- ALSO 'SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE lating' stamps (all matches) all stamps, to the hpm. dressmaker Call VE rnon 6016 A love story by Greenbury James SHE THOT SHE COULD MANAGE MEN EVEN HER BOSS When Helen Muse got her first position she made up her mind to keep her relations with her boss strict on a business basis. She turned down invitations to lunch or dinner and said decidedly to the suggestion of taking in a show. The girl who goes out with her boss is headed for trouble. She heard that on all sides, and there was an unfortunate example in her own dress when she was 16, her eldest sister had an affair with her employer, who was a married man. It ended the way most of those affairs did; his wife found out, kicked up and Mary lost her job. She cried a lot as did most of the kids. Maria and Joe, the eldest brother, (her father was dead) got mad and called the man names, although Helen was supposed to be too young to know about such things, she knew she had a baby. When she came home, however, she was alone. Helen wanted to ask what had become of the baby, but she lacked courage. Mary's trouble haunted her for a long time. She reasoned out that the man had had all the fun and Mary had had to pay. Nothing like that was going to happen. Helen decided. Then she got her first job. It was as a secretary and stenographer in Hillson's bank. She was directly under the cashier, was impossible to keep John Day at a distance. He struck her as first as pretty young for this job. He was under 30 and he was always loking over her learned that his manner of joining depositors was partly responsible for his success. However, he didn't confine his jollying to the client. All of the girls in the office came in for her. Helen tried to be on her dignity, but she had only been at the agency ten days when one night as she was putting on her hat, he said, "What's on her nose?" Helen pursed her lips. It was on her tongue to say, "None of your business." "Isn't Harriet," she answered. "What's on her nose?" "H. M." "I bet it's Hester," he came back at her. Helen knew he was merely trying to make conversation, so she shortly said, "It's Hester." "Pretty well," she said. But Helen said nothing. She did not see how her name should interest John Day. She thought she was a girl, but she was young actress. However, it seemed that she had gone the road and left him alone. She was lonely, like company and looked and saw it. She hurt his eyes any to glance in her direction. She was prepared for this and had long ago mapped out her own method to beat him. "Nothing doing," she snapped. "I have my own friends, thank you." All the way home Helen smiled to herself at the neat way in which she had called John Day down. She had shown him pretty plainly that she wasn't the kind of girl who looked around with her boss, although, unlike Helen's employer, John was not. The next day he barely spoke to her. He was out of the bank most of the day and just before closing time he came in. "Got time to take a couple of letters, Helen?" he said. "Yes, Mr. Day," she replied. But he never let on he noticed that she was calling him down. That ended the conversation. John dictated a message to Helen. "You shouldn't type them tonight. They can wait until morning." he told her as she closed her notebook. Helen thanked him still and began to put a hair her things. He sat at his desk staring into space. He was a good looking fellow enough, brown-haired, large black hair. He was stalked to his head. He had nice teeth and a large mouth and he laughed a lot. His hands were worth looking at, too. They were smooth and clean, with seal, his college ting, as he told Helen later. Then suddenly he remarked. "You missed a good show. When it comes to the next day, you need it. Hare places alone." Annie was the big boss secretary. She was over 30 but everybody called her by her first name and the men all said she was a good scout. She pretended her news didn't matter. She had discolorated her印不偏面, but she had a lot to learn about Johnny Day. It was nearly a week later and again about closing time, when he said. "My girl's gone on the road and I suppose he would never have an evening you could devote to clarity." There was such a funny grieved note in his voice that Helen smiled in spite of herself. Call goes out with you charity! She asked, "What are you going to do, and learn forward," see Here, he learn, "to give this straight in that hobbled head of yours. Red Riding Hood's wolf never appealed to me as the Wolf of the role I'd like to play. If you'll have dinner with me and you home as early as you say, What about it?" It happened that Helen had a date for the Royal that night. Day looked so offended when she told him that she had to explain it. And the wolf promised that she promised to go with him the next night. "They went to the Regent and he treated her fine. He told her many things about theatre on the stage. Then he had been in the newspaper game and now he was in our bank. Helen fell under John Day's spell. She got into the habit of going out with him on the stage, and then he learning he used to talk to her about his girl. Rosa. "I suppose you are waiting to earn money to get married," she said to him one day. He looked at her. "I asked to help Helen. "What gave you that idea? I was born a bachelor, I like girls too well to tie up with one and he laughed." That hurt. In spite of her good resolve, in the end he held heels in love with her boss. But she told herself she was no walking and that she wouldn't be John's girl. She suceeded and she went up the point of suggesting that she take her place. Annie Carr, the big boss secretary, took the him a philanderer. Annie said she was in line for a big bump if she didn't watch out. John Day couldn't be true to any girl. As soon as he was sure she was, Annie said she were the night they were dining at the Tent. There was a settee along the wall and John was sitting beside her. Then he slid along and suddenly put out his arm to draw Helen the knife. Annie asked, when she had recovered from her shock. John gave her a funny look. "Sure, and she knows now we have reached the chapter. I don't like long distances." "I hate petting," said Helen, feeling sorry for Rosas as well as for herself, and trying to hurt Jill. "I don't believe it." he said. "A little petting now and then, and now and yet, but girls and men!" could Helen help them, but Oh, behave." That never kept any man in order. CHAPTER 2 NEXT WEEK. Does The Hair Scientists differ somewhat on this subject, but a brief period. but a brief period. After death, the board ceases to grow at death. Apparent growth of the hair and beard after death is explained by the shrinkage of the soft tissues around each individual hair. The shrinkage is caused by the liquids of the muscles. Those scientists who believe there are authentic cases of the hair actually growing after death admit that such growth is not caused and that the growth continues but a brief period. Woman's Viewpoint BY LILIAN LOTTIER Woman's Viewpoint BY LILIAN LOTTIER SNOOKUMS Snokum is a dear, little, soft ball of brown and white fur who had the misfortune to be born in a large city where both cats and dogs live. Like some of the off-spring of human beings, he was unwanted and abandoned. I somehow cannot think the mother cat was the one who helped her helpless young with the same readiness and callousness as do some civilized and enlightened humans. I am inclined to believe that Snokumms was the victim of the thoughtless cruelty of a two-legged animal. The man-whom I take the-honor-of-marrying (me-Wow! Look out for fire works)-picked me up and brought me to a tiny house who couldn't even lap him to a busy house-wife with family enough of her own. And, they are trying to limit divorce. The first appressed me of the arrival of this new and uninvited member of my household. Or rather, yardhold, for already two cats had decided that 800 as many cats and lodging house-down-stairs as my alert and managing housewife would have done. As soon as I saw the engaging little mite, I knew I was going to take care of the young and helpless. However, I put on a convincing frown and pretended that I couldn't take care of another cat. Instantly, a six and a little Miss Nine, Young Master Fourteen, in his masculine disgust at feminine fobiles distraught grammar and the fact that he is a high school student and a Mom, a grandmother, to have nothing. Which was a very unjust accusation considering the fact that a long succession of lady mothers in the maternity hospital, and I had probably taken care of and cherished numerous sets of kittens until such time as a kindly fate had removed them. However, I happen to know that youth's judgments are both hasty and harsh, and largely based upon the reaction of the moment. So, I did not deign to defend myself against the unreasonable judgments that there are few occasions in life when it is advisable to either explain or defend one's self. A dignified silence is generally far better conceived. When it does not to bend a stern and accusing gaze upon the one who had brought in that mowing bundle of lost and hungry kittenhood. I do not know what philosophy about ex-feminine marriage has evolved for himself throughout the years. But, I do know that it is an unusually brave man who won't stimmer out some kind of an explanation that the safely married wife has been married to the marital bark is worse than the marital bite. So, that gentleman grinned rather sheepishly and said, "Well, he was so little and cute, and he has been out in the street all day long." He was not out in the street all day over. He came mildly near it several times. Once, an man actually got out of his car, lifted him out of the middle of the street and put him on the pavement. I just got so sorry for him that I was so ashamed. Well, I couldn't bluff any longer, even though I was certainly enjoying the whole business. You couldn't have been so happy in family life. Just simple little things which knit hearts and lives together. Trifling incidents east upon the waters of loving memory to return after many days to cheer and comfort one's delicacy. And it was fun for me to stand there in the gaze of uncertain fate and see little Mr. Ski and little Miss Nine tumbling all over her bed. I was fortunate to be the young Master Fourteen with his censor of grown-up masculine restraint, which poorly covered an cancer desire to知 of the that kiddies. It was fun to know that the one who was resisting was glancing at me half hopefully, half doubtfully. Well, as I said, I couldn't bluff long. Attacked without and without captivity, I was a member of the family and given the meaningless but intriguing appellation of "Snokumks". A tiny bottle with a tiny nipple happened to be in my pocket and in this way Snokumks was fed his milk until he had learned to lap. He is now very much at home and very much one of us. But, is that all? Isn't there more than just these surface facts of a simple little incident of daily living? To me there is something For.—I can't think of Snookums very long without thinking of the unknown motorist who got out of a commuter car action enough, and you one which somehow warms the cockerels of the heart of those interested in this old world and the humans beings which inhabit it. The humans beings of hit-and-run drivers who callously leave their unfortunate victims to suffer unaited, and the maned bodies of animals are so common on our highways that such actions as that of the unknown motorists to restore one fast-dwelling faith in mankind. There are those who tell us, you know, that the world is worse than it used to be, that human beings are more likely to be going away but surely going to the bow-hows. Of course, most of us are too level-headed and steady-minded to believe these cloose prophets. Some one had said that of the world the human beings of its perfectness, or its imperfection, but by its tendencies. Most of us believe that the "tendencies" of mankind are leading it upward and onward. Gradually by the way, the human beings of its nature is evolving into something higher and better. As Helen Kellar says: "We are stumbling in the dark, but we are facing toward the light." Amid all the harrowing experiences we have on every hand, it is not always easy to be hopeful and optimistic, to keep in tact one's faith in the human species. It takes patience and courage and wisdom, it takes the constructive, far-seeking, broad-mindedness. And, we need such folks. The world is full of people who don't believe in anything or anybody. To their way of thinking all men are selfish, scheming rascals and every woman has her price. To them human nature is incurably heartless. Inోன்ற, and that is, they expect the most in our earthly life, and everybody. This is the course of least resistance, this is the way of the small-minded, petty-sollied pitiful individual. It is easier far to be a pessimist than an optimist. To see good rather than evil. It is easier far to roll down hill than to climb the mountain side. But, it is on top of the mountain that one gets the view, that one gets the true perspective of things as they are below. You generally see more than you are looking for in this world. If you believe that there is good in mankind, and persistently and consistently keep your eyes open for the good, oftener than you perhaps expect you will not be disappointed. Faith in folks is a beautiful thing to have, and is certainly worth cultivating. So, Snookums not only to me is the chance to teach my kiddies love for and kindness to dumb animals, but that little bundle of fur is also a reminder of a stranger's kindly need and to put out one of others which help me to keep my faith in the ultimate deity of the human race. The Household Scrapbook VIOLET TALCUM POWDER Violet talcum powder can be made by mixing 14 ounces of powdered talc. 2 ounces of powder- ed talc. 1 ounce of talc. extract of cassia. 1-4 ounce extract of learning. IRONING TABLE LINEN Table linen should be ironed partly dry on the wrong side, then entirely dry on the right side, to give the most satisfactory effect. PEELING ONIONS Dip an onion in boiling water and then begin at the root and peel upwards. It will be found that this method does not affect the tear ducts of the eyes. Ye Younger Folk Little Gnome One day Molly was soaked in a crack of the old apple tree reading, when she sheared she heard a screech. She creeped over on her knees and do you know what she saw? Why, an immanena waes't nest and six little babies surprise and she chuckled inwardly for it was a funny sight. But soon it was no longer funny or one of the ground below—a considerable distance. Molly climbed down quickly not without fear in her heart, and the other down she saw that the little gnome had a broken leg, but fortunately nothing worse. The other gnomes knew Molly and she had cared him up carefully and took him inside to her doll's house. The little gnome was very brave and though the pain was very great—he said not a word. The other gnomes stood by watching, as she lifted him up and took him inside to her doll's house. Well, Molly kept him there for a week, till his quite well and then she took him home to fairyland. The gnomes at Fairyland gave Molly a darling kiss and sleep. Then and only then did Molly tell Mummy about it, for you see, Mummy might have wanted the gnome and that could not be allowed—oh well! Educated Man In a recent number of the American Magazine of an educated man. They are as follows: 1. He keeps his mind open on every question until the evidence is all in. hows his strong point and plays it. 6. He knows the value of good habits and how to use them. 7. He knows when not to think and when to call in the expert to think for him. 8. You can't tell him magic. 9. He lives the forward-looking, outward-looking Puzzle Box BY "WALLIE" REEVES D | E | A | H | Y L | O | L | H | E L | I | H | E | R K | E | H | I | N Last week's answers—Frank, James, Lowry, Elevin, Marsh. Naming things wrong has done a great deal of harm in the world. For instance, it is a pity that a nasty temper was ever called a "high-tempered" person, but he is "high-tempered" when as a matter of fact he has a despicable or abominable temper. More accurately, our "high-tempered" gentlemen and ladies are merely people who lack self-control and do not care to take the trouble to exercise any. We call we a high-tempered person is much more truly a low-tempered one—low in the sense of being "high-tempered" but low-tempered. Instead of "high-tempered" they would be more ashamed of their weakness and not be so ready and willing to confess to it. VACATION OVER "Get out your little things," said ma. "today we have to pack. "We've had a nice vacation and tomorrow we'll start back. start back. "True Ma?" asked Molly, "must we really go so "We really must," said Ma. "we will catch the Molly was a little sad when Ma got out her clothes and laid them in neat little piles of frocks and shoes and hose. Then she decided that she'd help and brought all her new toys—a swimming pool, star fish and some shells that are noisy. There is a popular belief that an aviator may often fly upside down above the clouds and not know it unknowingly. The Army Air Service, however, says, that an aviator in possession of all his faculties would be aware of the fact if he were upside down and not aware of the altitude at which he might be flying. It is possible in dense clouds for an aviator to lose his sense of direction and not be aware of the fact that he is flying upside down unless he consults instruments. It is also possible that the flyer might become dizzy or confused during maneuvers in the clouds and not be able to fly properly not not his machine were right-side up. Dress Your Hair With MARISON GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMODE NOW PERMITTED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMODE FOR THE HAIR NIGHT PERMITTED STARRISHED STUBBORN HAIR BALMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. 214 WEST BAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Molly And The Ten Marks Of An 3. He never laughs at new ideas. 4. He cross-examines his daily dreams. 10. He cultivates a love for the beautiful. Misnomers VACATION OVER The Fun Box The Fun Box YOU HAVE two ears and one tongue so that you can hear twice as much. You can also reverse nature's plan you soon get an empty head and a loud rattle. LOTS OF people like to be cheered, but they don't always never favor; to be friended, but never befriend; to be loved, but never love. They belong to the herd, not the master; to be loved, not the master; to the master, not the master. Anyhow He Sang Mother (to Bobby): "Surely you did something else but eat at the school treat?" Baby: "Yes mummie. After tea we sang a hymn called. We can sing, full though we be." Mother learned later that the hymn selected had been. "Weak and sinful though we be." Musical Morpheus Hardware: Merchant: "I slept like a log last night." His wife: "Yes—a log with a saw going thru it." They Rise Up But Say Nothing What femininity is hippopotamus, imagine, is a shrew, will speak, will speak, and address the world approximately as follows: "I do not choose to run." Now is the time for all city vacationists in the country to sit in the poison ivy. The frog sings his evening song, he sits on toadstool in lieu of a piano stool, of course. I have a deaf mute friend and he Wears a diamond rings; and that would mean we That every time he talks to me His sparkling conversation blinds Nothing is so annoying to a man who is singing his own praise as to be drowned out by the fellow who is blowing his own horn. Tell your friends if they don't look in the Afro-American every day Don't say, say, say Afro. Johnson Immigrants' Friend At Ellis Island BY ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON A. N. P. It was at Ellis Island. The uniformed official was summing the frightened immigrants, who had passed the outer preliminaries and had come to his desk last before being united to the anxious relatives. A bare room overlooking the harbor, with rows of benches on which frightened immigrants sat, were a traditional peasants, kierchefed heads, picturecustumes, some of them; tawdry fripperies and cheap store clothes, many of them. The witnesses in a little room adjoining filed in one by one, and answered the questions asked. The witnesses correspond with the papers before the official. The would-be Americans sat and trembled, or stood facing their witness relatives over the railing, their soils ready to leap out of the ground, their eyes answered properly, the last bit of red tape accepted, embraces, tears, ejaculations of joy. Mothers and sons clutching each other frantically; fathers weeping over them, the uninitiated it was harrowing. "But not nearly so harrowing," we were told, "as to see the rejected ones, and the tragedy of their waiting relatives. Male-skinned man, with iron grey hair, pleasant smile and easy manner at the desk chatted casually with the immigrants. German—you rather expected that. Spanish, yes, Russian, Yiddish, Italian, Sicilian, Italian—in all dialects. Another unfamiliar dialect—Maltese Polish, of course, Ukrainian. Swedish. How the faces would light up when the familiar tongue of their fatherland rolled easily and lightly from the crowd who represented grim and forbidding Authority. It was Sai Solomon, of New York, formerly of Washington, D. C., twenty-four years immigration official in the family. The "Bambina" are terror-striken. It is all so huge and grim, and this swartly man may find some way to send them back on the great ship. Eight pairs of great dancers, the "Bambina," the mother twins her work-guaranteed fingers. The father, and elder brother, resplendent in American clothes, for they have lived in this land for some years, pulp on the witness stand, and have been frightened. He cannot remember how old he is. But Mr. Johnson smiles gently, and talks about dancing, about spaghetti, and the child chuckles, and answers merrily. He leans over the rail, and he stares at the camera. He loves spaghetti, and how he can dance. Mr. Johnson fights a jest, and the bamboo jests in return. The whole family smiles; the mother wipes her hand and brother get the hard questions straight; another instant and they have passed the examination, and are locked in each other's embrace. They clump out of the room, chattering and back over his father's shoulder, where he has been elevated in triumph, and kisses his hand to his friend. He will always love this new land, because he met sympathy, and understanding as and understanding as his child experience. It is because he has children of his own that he is the most successful official at Ellis Island? Or because he is a wonderful linguist? Stern and tremblendly efficient Mr. Johnson of the office of the U.S. Embassy in Paris, but to tiny frightened bambina, an understanding friend in an olive drab uniform. Congo Wedding Styles WASHINGTON—Tashions of civilization are being adopted by the natives of remote regions in Africa, according to a missionary who has been in the Belizean jungle for fifteen years. I married fifteen couples," he said. "They all spotted white suits and the brides wore shoes and hats, and their black faces were literally powdered white. Some had on one white shoe and one black shoe. They seemed to think that the right of chile. When one bridegroom fainted from the heat, it was found that his costume consisted of two pairs of trousers, two shirts, two vests, two coats and a tight collar. This is what a man said to one of his office workers when she was on her way to work the other morning—Walking to reduce girl? Flying Upside Down and age Cheese delivered with your Milk if ordered a day ahead COCOA 2-lb. can 25¢ Heinz Rice FLAKES 6-oz. pkg. 13¢ Iona Brand BEETS can 15¢ Canned Sweet POTATOES can 15¢ Dairy of Board THE GREAT ATLA The Largest MASON JARS pints - 59c quarts dozen 69c Sunsweet Prunes 1 pound pkg. 10c 2 pound pkg. 19c Cider Vinegar 24-oz. bot. 13c Gallon jug 55c BABBITT'S Cleanser 4 cans 17c Sunnyfield CORN FLAKES 3 pkgs. 20c A & P Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 pkgs. 25c DEL MONTE PEACHES No. 2½ can 21c Our Own Brand CATSUP 8-oz. bots. 25c Sultana APPLE BUTTER Igee Jar 25c Del Monte Asparagus can, 35c A & P Gelatine Dessert 3 pkgs., 25c Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 pkgs., 25c Sun Maid Seeded or Seedless Raisins 2 pkgs., 25c Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 cans, 25c Campbell's or Ritters Beans 3 cans, 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. The Largest Grocery House in the World Teaching Children Self-Discipline We have a motherhood club in our town which has proved very helpful. To the last meeting, one of the members brought her small son, John Russell. During the afternoon the child became restless and cross. Finally, to cap the climax, he tumbled into tantrum. His mother seemed quite unconcerned. After John Russell had won his point, he ran out-of-doors to play, as serene as the proverbial summer day. He wonderful boy!" his mother said beamingly. "He has so much will-power. He really was cunning, wasn't he? And." bit wittily, "he'll get over the disagreeable part of it. O Yes, don't worry. Grandmother his advice was clear. I remember the moment. I remember one day I took him to the doctor's. He didn't want to go in the first place. The doctor told Joe to open his mouth, he wanted to see his throat. Joe slapped him! Oh, it was successful. My boy now, a most successful business man!" After we left Joe's wife burst forth, "Oh! I get so angry with Joe's mother. I’ve heard hell tell that story gleefully time and time again. I’ve heard him tell that he was plenty of self-expression." I never curbed the child, she boasts. And now the children and I are paying the piper. O, don’t misunderstand me, the children are not the ones to anyone else. But Joe has the terrific temper—absolutely no self-control. Often when he’s helping the children with their lessons he’ll be provoked at some trifle and zip his jacket to the one in front. Dickey in tears. The last time, he yelled at Judith, “You’re dumb. Judit! Just plain dumb. That’s why you don’t know.” I told him I would rather he would never again help me. Joe was never curbed, and his children are suffering in consequence. I’m trying my best at this late date to teach him self-control, but it has meant many years. Why did his mother encourage, yes, actually encourage, those tantrums when he was small? And my little friend’s eyes snapped. I’ve seen “cute” and indicative of a strong mind in a child may become an odd characteristic in an adult. In Water Turn To Stone? There is an old superstition that if a piece of hickory wood is put in water it will turn to stone in seven years. Of course it is not true. No wood ever turns to stone. Even wood which does not turn into stone to stone. Wood merely acts as a mold while minerals from water or the atmosphere are deposited as the wood decays. The length of time required for an object to turn into circumcised stone is a few years or a thousand. Usually it requires a long period. Does The Hippopotamus Sweat Blood? The skin of the hippopotamus, which in some places is two inches thick, contains a large quantity of oily substance which exudes from the pores. When the anatomy is in pain in palm of the hand, it flows, flows more freely, and is tinctured red in color, resembling blood. This is the "bloody sweat" for which the hippopotamus is famous. The color of the oily fluid is not produced by blood. It is the result of a peculiar carmine pigment in the skin which is brought out by the sweak. Eggs For Newspapers WASHINGTON…In the Congo, one cannot buy fresh eggs with money from the natives,” says Mrs. Robert Hill, a trained engineer, who has just returned to the Congo. “Money means nothing to the natives,” continued Mrs. Hill. “for they are traders in the old sense and will harbor only in kind. So our newspapers are double useful, not just for news, but for the natives get them in return for fresh eggs.” The table of egg newspaper exchange seems to run about as follows: Literary Digest, 2 eggs; Ladies Home Journal, 8 eggs; Life, 1 egg; Saturday Evening Post, 3 eggs; New York Times. When Mr. and Mrs. Hill return to the Congo, they will probably carry colored newspapers, after which it is expected that the price of Congo eggs will reach a top market price. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Berlin, Md. Is Town Of Fruit Trees And Neatly Painted Cottages Tom Henry And Dave Fassett Are Town's Leading Citizens. Town Pays Cop 75 Cents For Each Arrest. Page Eighteen BUSINESS A WEEKLY CO Information Bureau: This d ing, business opportunities stock Berlin, Md. Is Of Fruit T Neatly Pa Tom Henry And Dave Fass zens. Town Pays Cop 7 BY PALESTINE WELLS So much concerning Barbara that she barely lives in the literatures of the day that it may possibly be interesting by way of contrast to take the reader for a brief trip, away from the little institutions in Md. situated in the northeastern corner of Worcester County, about eight miles from the Atlantic Ocean. Ona pleasant means of approach, the Red Star motor coach, a well appointed conveyance that rolls swiftly and smoothly along the well paved highway. Of course you will see the rear, but you will be better situated to amuse yourself at the evidences of ignorance that are always glaring among these white Americas in worship at the shrine of segregation. Besides the general facial expression that tells its tale, there is starring you in the passengers to return their tickets to the "operator." The business section of Berlin is drab enough. Streets running at various angles and curves, and lined on either side with buildings, run along the usual types of small town business places. But your interest, carries you down the long curve of Bay street, past the limits of the town proper, to Flower Flower Street Flower street, at Bay, is at first glance nothing more than a country lane. But if you walk through it, you will notice the midst of surprisingly, neat cottages, surrounded by well kept lawns. The grass, the flowers, the hedges and the occupant homes take pride in the near appearance of their dwellings. Here is the well screened coltage of "Dave" Passett, the most influential of Berlin. He is a sign painter of no mean ability, employed by the great Harrison Nurseries. Knows Her The Harrison Nurseries, owned by white people, is a 6,000 acre farm devoted to the raising of peach and apple trees. Besides doing the sign painting, and printing, he is a nurseryer, the nurseries. Mr. Passett can step into a lot of 1,000 baby apple or peach trees and tell you at a glance the partier brand of the nursery. He is a school superindentent. He is the strongest factor in local politics. Being leader of the Elks, Mr. Fasset is of course, the author of his order in New York. But not only Mr. Fasset, but nearly every one else, including the Methodist minister, is out of town. Mr. Fasset had gone to Sippeuxon, on the Bay, for a picnic. Not even the three little stores are open. Their owners also, have gone there, in the presence of Mr. Tom M. the largest land owner in Berlin. His sixty acres are divided into several small sections, including one forty acre tract of woodland. Father of 13 Mr. Henry has been the proud father of thirteen children. Three of them are in the school. Another is one of the best known members of the Delaware M. E. Conference. 'one of the most neglected looking neighborhood is the public school. A plain square board structure, it stands, as a witness to the general county school boards of this section toward the education of the children of our group. A glance through the door, up the stairway, reveals huge holes left by falling plaster. Children may go here, through the ninth grade, then pass the museum and the training Princess Anne, or some other boarding school. Next door to the school house is a hall owned by the church meetings, moving pictures are shown here every Friday evening. Pictures Only Amusement The only amusement is the only amusement the town furnishes its young folks. There is no dance hall. Aside from the little pleasure in their dress, there is a museum to Salisbury or other places in search of amusement. There is at present a controversy over the museum's name. Some of the younger spirits are pulling for a hall, but the older folks say "no." Of course, a pool room or wine shop drink is out of the question. Shabby School House In striking contrast to the shabby appearance of the school house, and the neatness of the painted cottages is the rather imposing structure of the school house, with its walls, and ledged glass windows, give testimony to the place that it holds among the people. Except for a canning factory across the railroad greets the observers with the wooden structure in the community. Across the railroad track the same aspect of neatness and prosperity greets the observers with the cement-block wall ornamented with prominent cement balls, separating its well kept yard from the roadway. Where the road crosses the track is the well screened painted house of Mr. C. H. Henry. His glowing pride in his daughter, who is attending summer school is the same as the one of the community in its school children, whom they claim are "So much brighter than the Snow Hill children." Across the railroad tracks, again, strikingly in its little tapered lawn is the house of the widow Molleck. Each home has its yard and garden more; more; nearly everyone owns his own house and lot and car. 15 Cents each Afternoon Materials and the largest land owner is the third citizen, who is said to be the possessor of the largest amount of ready cash. In keeping with the role of southeastern towns, Berlin also has its special officer of the law to keep the peace in the Flower street sec- Call Vernon 6016 ESS & INDU BY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES Department will be glad to furnish information and securities and enterprises in various so- Business and Industry Department. Town Trees And Painted Cottages Itt Are Town's Leading Citi- 5 Cents For Each Arrest. D.C. CAR Studie city, ton. broth service Waukee. POC Willis was Chur- Rev. MORTGAGE COMPANY MORE PROFITABLE THAN ARE BANKS WASHINGTON.—First and second mortgage companies controlled by members of our group, and through our home loan division, are more activity can be enhanced, are more greatly needed at this stage of our economic development than banks, recently declared Mr. Thomas H. R. Harvey, real estate broker in this city. "At the present time," said Clarke, "a number of new banks are proposed—one to be located in Haven and several others elsewhere. I believe, however, that it would be much better to establish institutions dealing strictly in first and second mortgage securities, to have shareholders and to the race generally. A general banking business must depend for its support and profit upon a mercantile class, which earns a high rate of return and rows for business better. This is a class to which loans can be made with assurance that the paper will be looked after on date of maturity, and will become more numerous and more prosperous, strict banking institutions will operate at a considerable hazard. This explains to a very certain degree our bank failures in recent years." On the other hand, continued Mr. Clarke, a mortgage company is a necessity and always will be; and if the company is unable to the creation of this type of financial institution which has been put into the creation of banks it will be better for the race. The losses will be reduced to a minimum while the earnings of the banks, based upon identical capitalizations. Mortgage companies always hold ample security for the loans made. Banks deploy the commercial ratings of its clientele, which are not always reliable. NEARLY 500 EMPLOYED NEAR BUENA VISTA BY L. ELROY GRIFIN BUENA VISTA SPIRINGS. VA. — Nearly 500 workers from Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia have been employed in hotels here, Penmar and Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. boys, chauffeurs, cooks with wages varying from s18 to $45 a month. The season runs from May 25th to June 10th. Near Blue Ridge Summit is a church of which the Rev. Ernest J. Bradshaw, who received his seminary degree from the University, Texas and who is now taking an advanced course at Howard University, is pastor. During the winter season, Union Baptist Church, Baltimore, and other summers was pastor of the chauel in Pennsylvania. The Rev. Mr. Bradshaw has his average salary of $275 and that among the workers are students of Howard, Lincoln, Morgan, Union and Temple University who find employment here during the summer months to pay for their winter education. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ANP) — The Standard Life Insurance Company of Missouri is according to rumors in financial circles, here. It is reported that the insurance commissioners have in their hands the Henan Perry, the present executive head of the organization, which has been doing business about ten months, and that they intend to continue in business in Missouri. The directors are reported to be negotiating with a number of prominent insurance companies to accept the "president" Farm Horseshoeing WASHINGTON—The attention of colored farmers is called to an illustrated bulletin on "Farm Horseshoeing." by the United States Department of Agriculture, and useful publication may be obtained by writing to the department. With the passing of the blacksmith shop from every crossroad, hamlet and farmage explaining the bullhorse and farmer's ability to considerable difficulty in getting his horses shod. Using unshod horses and mules for pulline heavy farm machine-ears; wearing the horny wall of the horse; using sturdy skin; idy than growth; is supplied from above and will result in tender feet. A well-shod horse not only is kept in service but he is a more efficient worker. in that he can better apply horseback, better he has better footing. Write for Farmers Bulletin No. 1535-P. Divorces Filed William Brown vs. Emma Brown. Rov Bond for *plaintiff*. Ida Roberts vs. John Roberts. Mary Roberts vs. John Rodgers. J. Howard Payne for plaintiff. John H. Irvin vs. Sadie Irvin. Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Berry Wagner. Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. John I. Miller vs. Leona T. Miller. J. Howard Payne for plaintiff. Ida Roberts vs. John Roberts. J. Howard Payne for plaintiff. tion. He is a young fellow, who is paid seventy-five cents for each arrest. Be it said to his credit, he is not an over-yeaulous "mooper" he does not want to persevere to persevere the unfortunate. The Flower street section of Berlin is indeed a delightful community and except for its numerous -- most places where a place to walk away an hour late. DEAD DR. WALLACE L. SUDLER CAMBRIDGE, Md.—Md. W. Wallace L. Sudler, 39, a former resident of Washington, D.C. He leaves his parents, one brother, Emory B. Sudler. Funeral services were held Wednesday, at Waugh M. E. Church this city. WILLIAM COLBOURN POCOMOKE, Md.—The funeral of William Colbourn who died Sept. 1st at Waugh M. E. Church, Horntown, Va., Sunday, The Rev. M. Price officiated. ROBERT BAILEY ST. MICHAELS, Md.—Funeral services for Robert Bailley were held from Union M. E. Church, Monday after the Rev. R. B. Thompson of the church. He leaves a wife and one daughter. REV. W. I. MATTHEWS RALEIGH, N. C.—The Rev. W. I. Matthews, pastor of Manley Street Christian Church, died last Wednesday morning at McCauley Hospital. He was president of the Southern North Carolina Christian Conference. LAWRENCE YOUNG DENTON, Md.-Punzel of Law rence Young was held from the M. E Church here on Saturday. Surviving the funeral is the mother. Wearin- g was in Spring Grove Cemetery. The Rev. W. T. Spellman officiated. MRS. GUSSIE SAWYER CAPE CHARLES, Va.-Punzel of Mrs. Gussie Sawyer, of Jefferson avenue, was held at First Baptist Church Belmond, assistant pastor, conducte the service. Surviving is her mother ELSWORTH H. PINN MANASSAS, Va.—The remains of Elsworth H. Pinn, of Bristol, Va., were brought here for burial Sunday. Sepultura were held at the Baptist Church. MILLINNE GOULD MILLINGTON, Md.—Mrs. Minnie Gould, of Philadelphia, who died suddenly of paralysis at the home of her mother in Golf, Md., was buried here Monday. WESLEY JEFFERIES RALEGH, N. C—Wesley Jefferies son of P. J. Jefferies, died last Wednesday at his home on West South following an illness of a few days. MISS. HATTIE WINSLOW POCONOKE, Md—Prelude of Miss Hattie Winslow was held at St. John A. M. E. Church Wednesday. The A. J. Ward offered assisted by the Rev. M. Mayor and Silas Sturgs. BOXIE SHOKLEY GHESTER, Pa.— Roxie Shockey died here August 26th. Funeral sor- ceries will be held at M. E. Church Thursday, the Reys, C. Jones and W. Snowden, officiating. MARGARET PAYNE BEDFORD, Va. --- Margaret Payne John Payne, died on Wednesday. The funeral was held at Court Street M. E. Church Saturday, the Rev. J. Washington officiating. Interment was made in the family cemetery. WILLIAM COLBOURNE - OCCOMOK. Md. --- William Colbo River, died on Friday. The funeral was held Sunday, at Dees Chapel M. E. Church. CANNERS POORLY PAID CANNERS POORLY PAID WASHINGTON. D. C.-Seventeen hundred women workers were found in a report issued by the U. S. Department of Labor. Women's Bureau. Average weekly wages for colored women were between nine and $10. Hundreds of the women had employment for only about a half a week, between 70 and 60 hours in a week. Most of the quarters of the canine factories are poorly furnished and in need of a strenuous was strewn on the floor for beds. Weekly Fires WEEKLY FIRES September 2—Rear of 2413 Druid Hill av naves, gasoline in allay. September 3—210 W. Preston street. Two stories. Occupied by John Magrid. Occupied by Lester Watton as saxon and dwelling. Damage to building with matches. Occupied by Lester Watton. 210 S. George street. Two story and attic brick building. Owned by Jacob Williams. Insured for $3,000. damage slight. Causes unknown. 2—Rear of 639 Lalette avenue. One story frame out-build. Owned by Jacob Millis. Damage slight. Causes unknow- ledge. 6—228 Mt. Avenue three, near Jacob Millis. Damage slight. Occupied by Irene William. Damage slight. Occupied by Irene William. contents insured. Causes unknown. Civil Service Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C. or its office or customer house in any city. ASSISTANT AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER ASSISTANT AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER of Agriculture for duty in Washington, D. C. or in the field, at $2,400 a year. JUNOR BIOLOGICAL AID. Bureau of Jurisdiction Department of Agriculture, at $1,320 a year. ASSISTANT PAPER MAKER, Bureau of Attorney, Iowa, for $1,400 a year at Ames, Iowa, at $1,400 a year. DAIRMAN, Indian Field Service, Department of Agriculture, for $1,400 a year for quarter, fuel and light. JUNIOR MESSENGER at $600 a year. ASSISTANT MESSENGER at $800 a year. Departmental Service. On file on behalf of the Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C., not later than October 1. SHOP APPRENTICE. Bureau of Standards Department of Commerce, at $300 a year. MARYLAND KENSINGTON. MARYLAND KENSINGTON. Md.-Class meeting with the pastor during the morning service, the pastor accompanied by a large number of the members including the choir motored to the service. Rev. M. V. J. Key and congregation of Seaton Memorial. 'The pastor was as assistant in services by the Rev. Mrs. Churnu Miss Sarah L. Campbell, organist, post as organist during the services on Sunday. Mary Murten, of Portsmouth, Va., is visiting her a sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Mrs. Laura Woodard is spending a while with her brother and other rela- tive friends. Remember, the AFRO-AMERICAN will bring you all the latest local and local events. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Tells A Lie George Washington told a lie. It happened in the Western Police Station and he told it to the magistrate without batting an eye. It wasn't exactly about about cutting down a cherry tree but it was George narrowing his eye. That is the house at 518 Jasper street where this particular George Washington lived just as an officer was entering to arrest him. That chair struck the officer and by the merest chance the officer saw that George Washington had hold of the other end. "Deed your Honor," said George. "I didn't throw that chair." "Just because your name is George Washington, I think I am going to believe that yarn." roared the Judge, "518 and costs." The Terrible William Stewart, 1516 Willem alley, was arraigned in the Criminal Court before Judge O'Dunne, the terribly on who this participation to judge from the still sentences he had already met ed out. "Your honor," began Mrs. Eva Cannon, the prosecuting witness. "I was on the street. Alqusit street when that man came along and snatched a $10 bill from me. "It this true?" demanded Judge O'Dunne glaring at the prisoner. It "No your honor," stammered Stewart, "she gave it to me to get changed for her and before I could get back she ordered my arrest. "Did you ask her money?" the didgeroo asked Mrs. Cannon. "Xes your honor," faltered the woman, "but he stayed away so long that I called an officer and said he had snatched her. Dunnne's eyes narrowed. Courtroom frequenters anticipated one of those terrible decisions of his and it came. "Here, Officer, lock this woman up here. Stewart you are dismissed. 'Bring in the next case.'" Russell Bond, 825 Ashkind, held; William Bussell, held; William Bussell, 728 N. Frenton, held; Droothy Bullett, 182 E. Eagar, held; Freeman Harris, 1115 N. E. Eagar, held; Freeman Harris, 1258 N. Election Hawkins, 211 N. D. Dallas, held; Iron Ball, 1023 Rite, held; Stephen Glenn, 7. S. Sping, held; William Rose, 1045 E. Fayette, held. District Attorney: "What possible excuse did you fellows have for acquitting the murder?" District Attorney: "What! The whole twelve of you?" FLOWERS Funeral Designs and Wedding Boquets & Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To 516 Penna. Ave. Cor. George St. Baltimore, Maryland W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in tuning; repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully given. (Pianos tuned. $2; Players, $2.50). Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. MARRIED THIS WEEK HARRIS—BROWN—David E. . 21. 421 N. Dallas; Mary E. 18. GOODMAN—Glorcee. 45. widower. 579 Freestman; Lulu. 35. widow. BRITTON—RICE—Wm. 27. 1417 W. Mosher. 421 N. **GREEN—CHAFMAN-Fredrick.** 21. Leduca. **MOORE—BROOKS—Samuel M.** 61. widower. 1650 Bowers Harrelton. 21. Raymond J. Rayman. 21, 1022 Bradley Clar. 24. Jeremiah. 21, 1433 leluas. Lulu L. 21. **SATH—LATTE—Lugene.** 21, 421 Libray BRITTON-RICE-Williams, 27, 1417 Meth Green-GREEN-Manfred-Frickson, 22, Leoleste 18, 1703 Prestman Green-GREEN-A. 15, 622 B 28; Mary E. 20 Mary J. 20 Joseph-Joseph, widower, 22 1103 Wagon, Zillian, 26, divorced, 1103 Wagon, Zillian, 26, divorced, 33, 421 N. Ed Wagon, George, 35, 421 N. Ed TREATHE--WILLIAMS--Homer. 26. Philadelphie: philomelon; Joseph L. James. 26. widower. Elizabetht. 27. 1608 Eastern. 28. widower. GODERES. 28. 1608 Western. 28. widower. 1668 Excerse. 26. 30. widower. COOPER--KING--Williams. 30. 1512 Butter. STRICKLAND--MARDY--Harry. 26. 500 Street. Wash. D. C.: Collier. 25. HIRSCH--Herman. 19. 14 N. Med. Ed.: 21th. KXERBE--HFNKRND--Gatland. 27. 1005 ROHNSON--EDWARD--Jaws. 45. widower. 1519 Fairmount: Marry. 28. WILLIAMS--NASHON--Glue. 20. Presston. Nattie. 22. ROUNSON-HILL-Warren. 23. 1915 Brent: Beatrice, 21. John, 19. widow: 21. 83 F. Face; Anne, 28. widow; 29. 84 Face; Anne, 29. widow; 30. 82 Baker,乳房, 34. wilt; 31. 82 Baker,乳房, 34. wilt; 32. Nettle DEATHS Emily Lyle, 8, m, 70 N. Bond John Turner, 84, 928 Began Virginia Carter, 1, 96, m, 7 W. York Washington Crawford, 8, m, 70 Mary Weeks, 46, 2138 Stockton Randall Temple, 64, 118 Enge Randall Temple, 60, 1423 Monument Hurst T. Taylor, 58, 118 Colvin William Brown, 60, 1424 Cuffman Elias Turner, 64, 1126 N. Calthan Henry Gardner, 60, 1426 Cuffman Glandry Lach, 6, 104 Norris 147 Shallton, 32, 118 Caroline Saratoga Rachel Thomas, 6, 1056 Statoga Rachel Thomas, 6, 1056 Statoga George Grass, 3 m, 1048 Striker 147 Shallton, 32, 1048 Striker Cliffman Thomas, 36, 726 W. Franklin John Wilson, 65, 1409 Collah Margaret Marston, 20, 1711 Madison John McGraw, 13, 1534 E. Ravette John Hesher, 12, 1623 N. Carrollton Hannah Steenberg, 44, 1696 Lutrebe Anson Picker, 48, 1015 Hager Bernard Jenkins, 44, 1697 Jefferson Basil Alf, 23, 1878 Lily Mount Jelly Hawkins, 46, 306 W. Preston Mary Hill, 14, 333 Vino Bernard Jenkins, 44, 1697 Jefferson Samuel Watch, 48. 16. 82. Dallas Douglas Wheatley, 51. 11. Jamesville, Md. Douglas Wheatley, 51. 11. Jamesville, Md. Bobber Wheatley, 5. 11. 1440 Rustell Hall Bannister, 57. 1401 N. Fremont Clarence Washington, 54. 542 M. Mary Clarence Washington, 54. 542 M. Mary Glen Allen, 5. 11. Baltimore City High MARYLAND MARYLAND GREENSBORO, MARYLAND GREENSBORO, Md.-At 3 p. m., the pastor, the Rev. F. H. Quinn preached for the Rev. G. H. Spence at Bellevue, Md. He was accompanied by Mrs. E. C. Quinn and daughter, and Mrs. Felix Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stanford, of Port Kennedy, are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Stanford. Germantown, Pa. is spending some time home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price and baby, of Baltimore, Md., are visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blackburn and son of Dover, Del., Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gorsky of Dover, Del., Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gorsky of their mother, Mrs. Georgiana Henry. Braul Quinn, of Poinconge City, MD. Samuel Warner, of New York City, MD. and Mr. and Mrs. John Warner and Mrs. and Mrs. John Warner, of the Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Quinn during the week. Miss Slaby, of Philadelphia, Pa. who was the guest of Miss Sylla Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gorsky of Dover, Del., Mr. and Mrs. Helen Winn, of Mount Olive, and Mr. Bryant Darden, were married last CARMICHAEL, MARYLAND CARMICHAEL. Md. — Mrs. Annie Griffin and Mrs. Mattie R. Griffin morn- ing September 2nd, on business of importance. Jake Bouluing, of Burrisville, was the guest of Mrs. G. Keys on Sunday, at Carmichael close on Sunday. Miss Marge Griffin visited the camp at Carmichael on Mrs. Mary A. Hutchins and Mrs. Jessie Buck, motored to Eaton on Labor Day. Tell your friends if they don't look in the Afro-American every week, they won't see all the news. Don't say paper, say Afro. Let Us C LACE CU BLANKETS FURNITURE DRUID L 1634 Druid Hill Ave. 25 YEARS' E MARYLAND ABERDEEN, MD. ABERDEEN Md.-Mrs. Gladys Ricks has returned home on a short visit to her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Ricks. Miss Goldie Williams, of Philadelphia, is visiting here. Miss Williams is getting along slowly at Haven de Grace Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Church was guests at Mt. Calvary Church, Sunday. Miss Gladys Ricks, from Atlantic City, visited Miss Johnson and daughter, Beulah, left Monday for Chester, Pa., to attend the funeral services of a relative, Mr. John Beckett. EAST NEW MARKET, MARYLAND TO NEW MARKET, MD. — The Rev. Copper and son, Neil, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Elbert, who bake and baby contest were very successful. Mr. Linwood Todd, of Norristown, Pa. wished to thank parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Handgill. Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. Ross, are visiting Wm. H. H. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray Lester and Levin Banks, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Annie Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ebert made a trip to E. N. Market to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Annie Mobray, of Bristol, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lillian Cole. Mrs. Nettle White, of Bristol, Pa., is the author of *Mrs. Emma Simpson*, Loyd H. Simpson, who raised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Collins ari visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Ross, who are to this McDANIEL MARYLAND MCDANIEL, Md.-Glass was led by Samuel J. Waters. Sunday—Preaching Field Secretary Board of Pensions Relief of Philadelphia, Pa. 4th chapter of the Relief Board. Friday 7:30 p.m. was led by S. J. Waters 8 p. m. preaching by our pastor, the Rev. J. W. Waters, who was enjoyed by all present. Collection for the day, $34.20. The Rev. A. Martin and family are home from their vacation. Wilford Brown visited Mrs. M. Hazleigh Phillips, Mrs. Annie Adams and a guest of Mrs. Samuel J. Waters, Sunday. The Good Sheep, No. 15, brought forward for a big day October 10th. Four applications were read. Thursday. Mr. Annabel Brown, of Woodside, N. J., guest of Mrs. Thomas Roberts, this week. Mr. and Mrs. August Smith, of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mrs. Mrs. Mary W. Jones and niece, Miss Althea Dorkin took Tuesday for leave from Baltimore. The pastor, the Rev. A. E. Martin and Choir will go to Easton, Sunday afternoon to visit Asbury M. E. Church. GOULDTOWN, MARYLAND GOULDTOWN, Md. — Class was held at 9:30 Sunday morning by William Handy. The pastor, the Rev. E. W. Holden, preached at 11 a. m. Mrs. Ella Bond and M. Bond have returned to Baltimore after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Handy. Mrs. Alice Tilghman, of Baltimore, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Gould. Mrs. Ellen Handy has returned home after a week's stay in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. John Gould and sister, Alice, motored to Princess Anne, Md., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rogers, Miss Beatrice Patton, Miss Elizabeth Burk, Gene Johnson, E. Jackson hiked from Pioneer Point to this town, a distance of six miles, to visit Mrs. John Handy. Mr. and Mrs. John Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hawkins, John Gould, Misses Annie Handy, Estella Handy, Ellen Handy, James Tighman, Sherman Kahn, Mrs. Bedford Robert, Richard Gould and Perry Handy motored to camp meeting at Barclay, Sunday. LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND LUTHERVILLE, Md. — Services at Edgewood M. E. Church, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall motored to New Jersey, last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Hall. Miss Charlotte Dorsey spent the week-end in Cockeysville, visiting her cousins, Mr. Clarence Johnson and family. Mrs. Ethel Wilson, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Susan Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Hiawatha Smith, of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, for the week-end. Miss Marion Penn and Miss Annabelle Francis, of Germantown, Pa., visited Mrs. Emily Jones, Sunday. Misses Catherine and Irmaline Hall, of Trenton, New Jersey, are visiting their cousins, Misses Doris and Lillian Hall. CENTERVILLE CIRCUIT, MD. CENTERVILLE CIRCUIT, Md.—Miss Annie H. Dill, who has been living in Baltimore, with Miss M. Riley, spent her vacation of three weeks with her grandfather and sister. While here she was visited by her mother, Mrs. A. R. Dill, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Laura Green has as her guest on Labor Day, her daughters and sons of Philadelphia, Pa. Wm. H. Ryans, one of the oldest members of this Circuit, is very ill at his home. E. O., M. E, Church is progressing the pastor, the Rev. E. W. den. Succesor to (CHAS. B. JONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS and EMBALMER LIMOUSINES for ALL OCCASIONS 1708 Madison Street ean Your URTAINS COMFORTS E COVERS AUNDRY Madison 1664·1964 EXPERIENCE CRISFIELD, MD. CRISFIELD, Md. — The Rev. D. S. Quillen preached Sunday morning. Mrs. Joeanna Thomas entertained the Quillen Willing Workers Club on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Boys Club met at the church on Wednesday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society met at the residence of Mrs. Delia Collins, on Thursday evening. The Colling Silver Leaf Club met at the parasoon on Friday evening. The sisters will give a social at the her home. Mrs. Moreal C. Taylor will have a bake on Henry Colbourne's Darren Mr. Irrida Ward, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Pyeth Thomas, Mrs. and Mrs. Pyeth Collins, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, and Mrs. Leah S. Brown motored over to Pocomoke, Labor Day. A number of folk in Crisfield motored to Cambridge, Md., Sunday, September 4th to attend the big camp meeting. A sermon was preached by the Rev. R. E. Ford, Sunday, after which communion was served. Class 4 is the banner class. Sunday evening the Rev. R. E. Ford, and the Rev. E. H. Purnell gave addresses. The Sunday School had their annual picnic and treat in the church yard, after which they went on a straw ride. Ed. Fletcher is home after spending some time in Virginia. Dr. J. S. Collins, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church, preached Sunday morning. He was accompanied by his wife. Dr. and Mrs. Barkley were present in the morning services. Dr. Reed, pastor of Upper Fairmount, preached in the afternoon. Dr. Reed was accompanied by his choir and some of his members. Speakers were A. L. White, H. H. Eizle, Mrs. L. G. Miles and the Rev. Pitts. Mrs. N. D. Derrickson has gone to Philadelphia for an indefinite stay. SPARROWS POINT, MARYLAND SPARROW POINT, Md.-The Rev. Howard E. Tucker preached at one of the schools. This being the first Sunday, communion services were held. The installation of officers was held at the Welfare School on Sunday. The public school opened September 1st and a beautiful mahogany piano was presented by the Welfare Community. The public school has a new flag which was presented by Willie Harris. Two buses journeyed to Atlantic City for the day. This day under the auspices of Wm. Tabb. Mrs. Annie Howell, of 620 1 street, has returned from her recent vacation. Mrs. Pearl Barksdale and son, of Bali, were the parents of parents, and relatives on Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Thomas, of Mt. Claire, N. the guest of friends for the week-end. UNDERTAKERS A PHONES: SOUTH 0422; V JOHN H. T. MORT 142 West Hill Street GARAGE: 542-44-46 GR I Have the Finest Gr COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT GOV LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCAS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIFE A COMPLETE FUN A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASH WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES, 2 LIMOUSINES WE GO ANYWHERE IN GILMOR 464 JOSEPH A Graduate Eckels College of En 409 N. MOUNT STREET C. and P. Phone GEORGE T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY Office and 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 CLARENCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to go else "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASSET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, AND A SILVER BOW. 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 M OUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 Carrhlagus For All Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can put you. My price makes it expensive elsewhere when you need an undertaker MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER 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 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: LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY One of the greatest consolations knowledge that everything has been peace and comfort with the world fortifying doubt with the assurance we handled with the proper reverence MRS. GEORGE FUNERAL 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE. EDWARD R. A. Brooks' FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY E POSSIBLE. CARRIED FOR ALL O 1463 North Carey Phone, MA dison 8361 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 com-munication by providing the support of the funeral will be handled with the proper reference and dignity. 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE. MONCURE A. BROWN. Manager. ```markdown ``` Between FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Caskets. Quality Service and Prices to Limousine, Wedding Prices. Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Pallets, etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention --- CLARENCE. C. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT CONSOLATION! MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR MARYLAND FRUITLAND, MARYLAND FRUITLAND, Md.-Mr. George erson was the guest of Mr. and Annie Anderson, Saturday. Master Alvin Gunby is convalescent after having his tonsils removed. Mrs. A. L. Rasin and daughter, Mrs. E. Rasin, are guests during July of relatives and friends in Germantown, Pa. Mrs. B. Brooks, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hirschon were guests at the parsonage to the Mrs. Rasin, who is recovering from illness. Mr. J. T. Coppel and wife, Mrs. Coppel and Mr. T. Lewis motored from the Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland While there they were the guests of Dr. J. Rasin, Mr. Coppel, Mr. Cooper also visited his former Dr. Jason, Mr. Copper is an A. M. Dover State College and Northwestern University. Mr. Copper, accompanied by his wife and friend, Mr. Jones, spent a day with his wife and friend, The Rev. Rasin Gladys and Percy Hudson are still the hospital. Mrs. Morris is entertaining from Philadelphia. Our morning services at 7 o'clock were largely attended. The Rev. Rasin Sunday morning sacrament of the Lord's supper was administered at 7 a.m. The Rev. Jason, officiating, Wendy Christopher, phila and Percy Pollitt, of Philadelphia, motored here and were the guests of relatives. They returned home Sun Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, of Bryan Anthony, Pa., are visiting their paren Miss Mary Hardy and Martha D shield have returned home, after spending in the summer in Ocean City, N.J. in the summer in Wilmington, Del., is the guest of her mother, N. Charles Anderson, of Philadelphia, Pa., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Till Morris. Friends and friends accompany by his wife, all of whom are from Philadelphia, Pa.,...guests of their friends and relatives. --- HURLOCK MARYLAND HURLOCK, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ebert entertained in honor of their daughters on Tuesday, August 30th. Those present included Ousia Thompson of Philadelphia, Mr. Wilmer Jenkins, of Philadelphia, Pa. Wilmer Ebert, of Morgan College, Franklin College, Mass Mildred and Corellas Jenkins of Philadelphia, Harrison Parson, of Salisbury, Md. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Ad Allen, Holden Jenkins and Virginia Thompson. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELLIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 AND EMBALMERS VE RNON 4029-W., W. 5138, 6963 TO ADVIN MICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GREENWILLOW STREET Key Hearse in the City COUNTY, MD. WORK. A SPECIALTY IONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE (t) LIVELY IDEA GENERAL FOR $100.00 NET. BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, OCCUPY CASE, EMBALMING, AND HEARSE. THE STATE, JUST CALL JI-J OR 6894 A. LIVELY embalming and Sanitary Science BALTIMORE, MD. M. MA dison 2817 A. A. GIBSON or and Embalmer AND NIGHT Residence Baltimore, Maryland C. C. WRIGHT OR AND EMBALMER Look at PRICES. I can suit you, where when you need an undertaker QUALITY" Baltimore, Maryland CESS AND EMBALMER IF THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT WITH ANYONE, immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALS A SPECIALTY for the loss of a loved one is the n done that could be done for the Our service rounds out this com- munity all thanks of the funeral will ce and dignity. E. H. HOLLAND DIRECTOR MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager. RINGGOLD Successor ER AND EMBALMER BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE CACCASIONS. Street, near Gold Never Closed rday, dept. 10, 1927 THE CAROLINAS RALEIGH, N. C. — Eddie Carrie, 11 was 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th, 185th, 186th S. Cozart continues as principal of Washington High School and J. L. Leavister principal of Washington elementary school. Miss Ellen Green is general supervisor of the elementary schools. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH, N. C. — James B. Dannington, Washington, D. C.; Marlon James. Charlotte, N. C., William Davis, Winston-Salem, Charles A. Grift, O.R.C. Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Peach and L. J. Július Stell, of Washington, D.C. Thropo Philadelphia, James Gover and Smart Philadelphia, Prof. M. Edward J. Július, M.S. Ph.D., M.S. B. J. J.ulary City, Mr. and Mrs. M. Boyd, New York City, M.S. L. Simpson, New York, Joseph Haigard, Norfolk J. Dover and Miss Susie Dover Statesville, N.C. J. E. Tucker, of Washington, all spent the past week-end at Lewis Hotel, H. J. Gordon, salesman for the Poorless Product Company, Jersey City was a small business last week. M. Harris, of Winston-Salem, N. C. a former resident here, passed through the city. Tuesday, engouls from New York, where he spent his vacation. Miss Jennie Mae Burns returned home last week from Washington, D.C. where she attended your school. Mrs. D. Foster, now has returned to the city from Fayetteville, where she conducted the first State Farm Won- Conference. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA SPARTANBURG, S. C. — Mrs. Mam- Nelson-Shelton left last Tuesday for her home in New York, after spending a day in the city. The Rev. R. A. Madison, pastor of the Episcopal A.M. church in the city last week. Young, formerly of this city, but now of Atlanta, spent a few days in the city, Young and gister, Mrs. Lola Colem- s on S. Liberty street. Mrs. Kitty Gordon of Asheville, is mother of Young and gister, Mrs. Lola Colem- s on S. Liberty street. Mrs. Kitty Gordon of Asheville, is mother of Young and gister, Mrs. Lola Colem- s on S. Liberty street. The Rev. R. M. Porter and his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Porter and her husband, Nettie Owen, on N. Dean street. The Rev. R. M. Porter and his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Porter and her husband, Nettie Owen, on N. Dean street. The Rev. R. J. C. Collier, of Gaffney, was in the city for a few days last week, held at the Westminster Press. The Rev. R. J. C. Collier, of Gaffney, was in the city for a few days last week, held at the Westminster Press. The Rev. R. J. C. Collier, last week day for her work at Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee, Ala. Woodward, returned and his son, Stinson Woodward, returned last week from New York. Stinson Woodward has been com- peting with the Embalming of New York City and is employed at the People's Under- taking Company. His father is president. Mrs. Anna May Haynes and her son, Hasker, who are at present making their home on Monday, for a few days stay with relatives and friends. Mrs. Lelia Geter, formerly of this city but now of Cleveland, came here with relatives and friends last week. SOCIETY HILL. S. C. CAROLINA SOCIETY HILL. S. C. The women of Society Hill. S. C. and Hopewell community deserve this conference which they gave to the visitors who came to attend the 17th annual session of the Woman's District Conference of the Dr. D. H. Bacon meetings were held at the Bethesda Baptist Church. The Rev. G. R. Bacote, pastor, opened theors of the chartering features were the organizer of Friday night by Dr. E. R. Roberts, of Rock Hill. S. C. the concert of Saturday night by Dr. E. R. Roberts of Society Hill. S. C. and the sermon of Sunday night by the Rev. H. R. H. Butler, of Harkville. S. MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, Md.—The Rev. Cole- ton has returned to the parishion of the week with his wife in Philadelphia. Mrs. Robinson and little son, Robert of Baltimore, were the guests of Mrs. DEFS, Lottie Harris and Mary Griffin SUPER.Mrs. Eliza Skinner, of Philadelphia, to has been visiting friends and rela- tions, has gone to Atlantic City to Bullard and Skinner and Steven Cephas geville, spent Monday here with I will be Communion services or caring. Roberts and Miss Pauline guests of Mrs. Ida K. Gih- ber and Miss Pauline Roberts is Mary. Prettis, Mrs. Maithe Green, Chase, Henry Monday, Gee, and Charles Durand, Gee. Pearl, Pa. are Sunday. the guests of Mrs. Mary Dob- diner. Gleo Prettis has returned home Melissa after spending the sum- mth with her grandmother. Harold Dobson is improving might operation, last Wednesday. DAISY Hill, of Baltimore, and annnie Nelson left Saturday, to days with their wife, Mrs. J. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is also alming her sister Nannie Nelson, annie Little Hill and Dorothy, Johnson gave a party in honor of last week. DAISY Hill, of Baltimore, Nannie Nelson, mrs. M. C. Lean and children mo- came Cambridge, Friday. THE ATLANTIC DISTRICT FAIR ASSOCIATION AHOSKIE, N. C. INNOUNCES ITS SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR October 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th Our Fair is grown in such should proportions until it is organized and respected gas and oil, oil oil, fair in state, and equal to any in the country. W. J. JENKINS, President. W. D. J. BROWN, Secretary. GOLDSBORO, N. C. GOLDSBORO, N. C.-Among the visitors to the Lott Cave Conventions, which conceived in Richmond, N. A., Aug. 16, 2014, were the trade Holt, Miss Hattie B. Cole, Isaac Freeman and Miss Francis Hill. Mrs. Suda Saslae Hill from St. Augustine, Carolina. Antioch Baptist Missionary Circle met Monday night at the residence of Mrs. Suda Saslae Hill from St. Augustine, Carolina. Antioch Baptist Missionary Circle met Monday night at the residence of Mrs. Suda Saslae Hill from St. Augustine, Carolina. After the meeting was over the hostess served refreshments and Mrs. Jula Thompson, of Richmond, V. Ma., Mrs. Ella Fender and Mrs. Mamie Bons, of Colcoburn. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Carrie Murly's. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Atkinson and Mrs. Annie B. Ward, of Elm street, morgantown, W. Va., Jack McKinley's Hill, last Thursday to the picnic. Mr. and W. H. Wryr and little Wilhmina are taking a trip by motor boat. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKinley's Hill, last Thursday to the picnic. Mr. and W. H. Wryr and little Wilhmina are taking a trip by motor boat. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKinley's Hill, last Thursday to the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ken Kennaday gave a bachelor dinner for them and Mrs. Mrs. Gay gave a buffet supper in their mother. The Antioch Baptist Church held their picnic last Thursday at Stephen's Mansion. Mrs. Essie Miller Hall returned to Baltimore, last week after a fey days trip to New York. Mrs. Lillian B. Grumes and Miss Laura Bryant, of Griffin, N. C. and Miss Susie Branty, of Griffin, N. C. and Miss Claire Guesss of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payton, of 613 Persimmons street. They were invited to the Northwest Annual Convention. When you wish the AFRO-AMER-10 Convention, Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, agents. To avoid delay, have your news ready when paper is delivered. Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. every Tuesday at the North End School at 5 o'clock. You are invited to come. Eliza L. Grumes, Mrs. and Mrs. Gertrude Holt and children are spending next Sunday in Mt. Olive, attending quarterly meeting at the Bap --- ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Mr. Claude Thorpe, of Philadelphia, Fa. spent last week in the city. Miss Rose Wilkie, of Spring Hope, Miss Louise Davis, of her aunt on Franklin street,姑休 week. Miss Louise Davis, of Weldon, N. C. Miss Louise Davis, end with her aunt, on Myrtle street. Mrs. Annie Horney, of Washington, D. C., was the guest of Mrs. L. P. Armstrong, of Gold Leaf street, for a few days. Miss Margarite Person is 14 at home Kampton VO, where she attended sum- mons. Dr. R. T. Winstead spent last week in Atlantic City, N.J. Friends of Mr. Allen Rawlins are glad to know he is at home again, after undergoing an operation at the Rocky Mountain. The stork visited the home of Dr. and Mrs. James E. Pittman, and left a fine collection of baby and baby are getting along nicely. Miss Liliana Wells and father of Winn, who spent last week with Mrs. Jessie Reyes. MARYLAND FAIRFIELD, MARYLAND FAIRFIELD, MARYLAND: The play. WAY TO CALVARY, was presented at Zion Church, Friday evening. It will be repeated Wednesday evening. Miss Lillian Hurd is directress and Miss Firestone's bornshare of Artist. Dr. S. W. Howard, presiding elder of the Salisbury District, preached at Brown Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church and held second quarterly conference Monday evening. The Rev. W. J. Robinson, who organized the Rev. W. J. Robinson, accompanied by Dr. Howard, made addresses at the Conference. An Egyptian Queen Rally was held at the M. E. Church, Monday evening. Mrs. Alice Vanlandingham won first prize, a barrel of flour, Mrs. Mamie Love, second prize, 50 pounds of sugar, and Mrs. M. Lewis, third 20 pounds of land. Mrs. Lillie Gillespie was injured when she felt from a street car last week. The Rev. J. W. Widgeon pastor of First Baptist Church, and Mrs. A. McLill, the first Mr. M. and Mrs. have returned from Richmond, Va. Miss Annie L. Carson and Miss M. Brown were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown, this week. DENTON, MARYLAND DENTON, Md.—Misses Mabel O. and Sarah Williams have returned from Petersburg, FL. When they have been Mrs. E. T. Addison has returned to her home in Frederick, Md., after a visit to the museum of her mother, Mrs. O. C. G. Flower. Mrs. Cecilia Wayman, of Baltimore and sons, Chas. and Norman are visitants, grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Dickerson. Mrs. Mary Webb and granddaughters, Elinora and filleder Weeh, of Riverton, Md., and Martha Weeh, of Burlington and daughter-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Edgar Webb. Mrs. Jones Stanford, of Wilmington, Del., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Thes. Troy, of Lincoln street. Gladys Boston has returned to her home in White Plains, N. Y., where she has spent her vacation. Mrs. Thes. Troy, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Cora Tribbet. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Tribbet are the owners of the Bennett Bland, of Baltimore, MD., is visiting his sister, Miss Maud Black. D. D. Bailley gave a lawn tate at her home. Mrs. Catherine Tribbet of the Willing Workers of Bettel M. E. Church. Mrs. Clarence Bailley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailley, of Oakland, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bailley, of Wilmington, Del., were the Thursday evening. STILL POND, MD—The Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Thomas and daughter, and Mrs. R. W. Thomas and the Rev. and Mrs. Matthews, Sunday. Mrs. IrisABELLA Brown; Mrs. Louise GEORGOTT, Georgetown. Mrs. Harriet Wally and Ronnie Walley of Colemans, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steward, of Wilmington, were guests of Mr. W. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Parry and son, of Germantown, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fox. Mrs. Colleens and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitfield, of Philadelphia, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Brown, C. J. Young, Handy Gordon, Clarence Smith, motored to E. N. Market from Norristown. POOLESVILLE. MARYLAND POOLESVILLE. Md.-Sunday night September 11 at 10p. Village Church The subject will be the "Black Star." The Rev. Hall has returned from Atl. Call VE rnon 6016 DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, Del. - Camp started at N. St. Mary's E. Church, on Sunday, September 4th. The morning services were conducted by Dr. John I. Williams and his mem- night, the services were conducted by Rev. John I. Williams and his mem- nent. The camp was largely attended all day. Mr. and Mrs. Causey Owens, of Milwaukee, attended the camp. Mrs. Henri Okey, on Monday evening, Misses Edna and Harriet Williams, of Devon, P.a., are spending a week with their grandmother, Mrs. Emma Wili Mrs. Elizabeth Ferrow, of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending her vacation in Bridgeville, as the guest of Mrs. Qiilua Monzano, of New York, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Oiilua Price. Price made a business trip to Bowery Beach, on Tuesday. Mrs. Philip Cannon, of Phila, is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and children, of Devon, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. McCasan, of Devon, Pa., visited mother, Mrs. Emma Williams, on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Allen and Chas Price attended Ridley Camp Sunday. Mrs. Florence Johnson spent Sunday in Chester as the guest of her husband Mrs. Mary Pointer spent some time in Wilmington, Del., and Camden, N. J. last week. Mrs. Harris, Miss Alice Rhodes, Miss Helen Carey and Richard Harris spent Saturday, in East, Madison, Philadelphia, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Jane Wilson, for an indefinite stay. Bessie Ricketts, of Philadelphia, is the mother her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eljah Cannan. Charles Pride attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Priscilla Prettyman, of Millsboro, on Thursday. He was Walter Morrals, of Philadelphia, vla- tiated his niece, little Bernice Christal- den, cousin, Mrs. Hennie Okey, on su- day. James Simmons, of Wilmington, Del. spent the week-end as the guest Mia Nestle. Nestle Walters has returned from Luhrn, Del. where she attended the of her sister, Mrs. Martha Crockett. CLARKSVILLE DELAWARE CLARKSVILLE, Del. — Class meet- ing was conducted by George D. Rogers, Sunday. A session preached on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, Showwa, Isaiah Haiti, and Miss Milred Rogers, spent Sunday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Rogers entertained as their guests: Mrs. Anna Schoenfeld, Mrs. William Coleman, and spm, Mr. William Coleman. Misa Elberta Williams, Mrs. Martha Walters, spent Sunday afternoon at the Bellwolf Camp. Misa Elberta Williams, Mrs. Florence Glaucher and Mrs. Katie Wilson, are spending a few days with their mother, Mrs. Caroline Rogers, who is Miss Misa Glaucher Hall is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. Master Edgar Rogers has returned home to Philadelphia, after spending a few months with his grandparents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Helm have week with Mr. and Mrs. George Heim. Mrs. Vella Hall has a day with her in-law-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Hall. Dr. Monroe Turnell, and family, have returned home to Bryn Mawr, Pa., after vacation in their summer home, here. SEAFORD, DELAWARE SEAFORD, Del.-Mir. Brooks Woolf, of New York, has Seaford delegates to the Eiks' Convention at New York. Seaford's campus is visiting her friend at Camden, N. J. NASSAU, De. — The Old Ship of Zion Rally was held at M. Pleasant Man. The sermon was delivered by captains, under M. Rev. J. S. Taylor, reported $78. The Rev. J. S. Taylor, preached the sermon. Dr. J. L. McKinney, preached the sermon. The members of M. Pleasant Church gave a reception in honor of the employees at the beach who have attended the sermon. The Camp at Bellworm began September 4th and will continue until September 18th. The F. — C. B. Dobson preached at Westerly camp last Sunday. MAGNOLIA, Md.-Communion was administered by the Rev, J. H. Johnson, Sunday at John Wesley, John Steven joined the church. The Ladies' Aid will give a lawn fete on the lawn of John Wesley Church. Shipwreck. The Ladies' Aid meeting was held on Wednesday night. After the meeting, Mrs. Gibson went to the birthday party Saturday night. Mrs. Finn Fisher was honored as birthday party Saturday night. Mrs. Gibson, and Mrs. Ida Cabi, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Charlotte Gilbert. Mrs. Fisher and two sons, William and John accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Gibson, went to Chester, Pa. Mrs. Gibson and guests of their sisters Mrs. Ida Jones. Mrs. Mary J. Dembay and Mrs. Charley Rose and Mrs. Martinea Cole. Mrs. Mary J. Dembay and Mrs. Charley Rose and Mrs. Martinea Cole. Raymond Ralsin Sylvester, Stevenson and friends of Baltimore, the work-end guests visiting friends and relatives. They and others motored to Culpeper. While there they attended the August meeting held by the Baptist churches. Mrs. Florence Jimerson has returned to her daughters, after spending a week at Culpeper, rev. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, of Chasae. The Rev. J. H. Johnson and Mrs. Florence Jimerson were guests in Dembaytown, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crisa spent the week-end in Baltimore, with their s Wesley Criss was, *Maurget of Mrs. John Stevenson,* at W. St. FairMOUR, J. T. M. LAND FAIRMOUR, Vm. Md.—Md.—Stanley James, member of Gertrude frade and college organization the Brent, presid of the Literary highest stair, curt and was in the intellectual and wristpinsplit of the bring out this week in yonc. Mount, Md. vth Cd. of Douglas High School, BaltimilMd. is secretary of the orgnizant of the Mr. Briggs, teachers in the B. St.ugh al of Baltimil, Md., were among and Ahr the first time in many years, got up by Mrs. Fann, both of Baltimil, Md. as the season closed a great many as- tastic program with Miss Margaret Crim, of Baltimore, as mistress of ceremonies. A reception was gladly good. Each one SEAFORD DELAWARE NASSAU DELAWARE IARYLAND MAGNOLIA MARYLAND The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly BRUNSWICK, MARYLAND BRUNSWICK, Md.-Chas. J. Smothers gave a dance in the City Park here on Thursday. The public schools opened here Thursday. September 1st. The teachers are Miss Thelmie Thornburg, Miss Toby Beard, Miss Wawwangton, Dr. C. Misses Henrietta and Daisy Beard were in Frederick, Wednesday and called at school on Friday. Edna Kahn who patient there. An entertainment was given at Mr. Olive Baptist Church, on Monday in the following week. High School here on Thursday. September 1st: Misses Dorothy and Betty Hairy, Miss Blanch Beard and George Hardy, Leroy James and Jas Jackson, Miss Emma Beard, who are teaching school at Liberty, Md., came The store visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. A. Harvey, Froxy morning nurse, Erica Holland, who is at the hospital in Frederick, Mo., is getting along Mrs. Nellie Brooks was the guest of Mrs. Hester Hardy, Sunday evening. Miss Mary Merry, School, at frederick, MD, spent Saturday and Monday here visiting Mrs. Ma Campbell. The West Gate Lodge No. 88. F. & A. M. gave a supper in the lecture room of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, on Sat- The First Penicential Mission, of which C. H. Johnson is pastor had a sermon preached at 11 a.m. by m. Sunday by G. H. Brooks. He also preached at The Rev, J. W. Towns, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, preached morning Anyone wishing the AFRD-AMERICAN by the week or year see Mr. Geo. B & O. R. R. Transfer Shed. Miss Daisyald and Henrietta Beard, who have been in Miss Henrietta is the leader of the Junior class at School and Miss Daisy is the treasurer, of the Society which was held last Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Coppin Memorial Church was read by the delegate, Geo. A. Hardy. Grant McGhee left Monday night for Roanoke, Vo. Boons Mill, Vt., and Rocky Mt., Va. QUEENSTOWN, MARYLAND QUEENSTOWN, Md.-General class at Roanoke, Boons Mill, Vt., Sunday at Bryn M. E. Church. Camp meeting will begin at Bryne M. E. Church, September 11. A sermon, R. S. John, by the pastor, R. S. John, at 11 o'clock at 3:30 p. m. a sermon was preached by the pastor of St. Luke Church in the village. The singing led by the church will take charge of the prayer services. At 7:30 a sermon was preached by the R. S. Thomas, pastor of Milice River Charge. The week-end guests in this town were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherwood Willis, Washington, Alithia Washington, Miss Cherine Grydon, of Westfield, N. J. PETERSBURG MARYLAND PETERSBURG Md. - Sixty-two dollars was raised at the rally given by the young people of Zora Church. Her brother have returned to Wilmington after spending two weeks here visiting Daisy Hill and Rose Hill. Her brother has moved to Finchville, Sunday, to attend Miss Hortense Jolley returned from Atlantic City, Tuesday night. THOMASTOWN, MARYLAND THOMASTOWN, Md. — Communion service was conducted by the Church. Class was led by J. W. Nichols, of Trinity Church, Ridgely. Services of Mrs. Frances Young, wife of Romey Young, were conducted at 3 p.m. in the church after which the members went to the Ridgely Camp. Mrs. Martha Wright, of Wilmington, Dora, linda her daughter, Mrs. Lila Thomas. Miss Alicia Thomas met with an accident when she suffered a smashed foot. Miss Lucile Pritchett is home this week in Houston. Del., to visit her, who is ill. Miss Margaret Truxon is about to be cut again after a recent illness, and is now downstairs in September 18th. GET THE AFRO from John Thomas. NEWARK, MARYLAND NEWARK, MARYLAND THE Rev. C. L. JOHNSON, appointed Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Snowden Lattice Gelify Mrs. W. I. Snowden Salehy, Sellyp, motored Bishopsville, Sunday, where the Rev Snowden preached at the camp meet. Arrangements have been made for the big meeting, Sunday, September 11th. The Rev. W. I. Snowden and the Rev. L. C. Jones motored to Berlin, Wednesday on business. CARMICHIAEL MARYLAND CARMICHAEL Md.- Mrs. Susan Wattins preached at the morning service at camp meeting. Sunday. The District Superintendent preached at 3:30 p. m. and the Rev. R. S. Johns, pastor, at night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright, of Wright, Vale, William of Smyrnau, Del., were among the visitors at camp on Sunday. Miss Evelyn Lloyd, of Baltimore, is the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. end with Miss Ethel M. Hutchins, Mrs. Hattie R. Griflin, Mrs. George Griflin, Mrs. Griffin motored to Easton, last Friday, Jake Bawden, of Burrowville, was the Sunday guest to his cousin, Mrs. Georgia Keys. PROSTBURG, MARYLAND PROSTBURG, MARYLAND Middle School students husbands and children motored here from Clarenton, Pa., and spent the week-end with Kansas City, Park Avenue. From here they motored to Thomas, W. Va., to visit their father, Mrs. Maggie Mayer, in the Moyer, Andra Holle, has returned to Portsmouth, Ohio, Mrs. Julia White, of Ohio, has visited Mrs. Mary Washington, of Young- town, Ohio, is here visiting her son, James Jackson is still on the sick list. The Rev. I. L. Johnson preached at 11 on Sunday, m. at John Wuestchurch on Sunday. The Sarah A. Allen Club held their weekly meeting last week at the parsonage with the president, Miss Dorothea Bell, presiding. The club has laid plans to give a bazar soon. The Rev. M. B. Simpson, the pastor, preached at 11 a. m. to a large congregation. In Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church the Sunday school is largely attended. The Rev. Simpson preached at 8 p. m. CARDOVA, MARYLAND CARDOVA, Md.—Helen and Esther Johns, who have been visiting their grandparents, have returned home to Chester, Pa. Mrs. Dora Smith and Mrs. Cora Furrell, after spending some time with their parents, have returned home to Chester, Pa. Ernest Pierce, of Wilmington, Del. visited his parents, Sunday. Mrs. Emma Johnson, of Wilmington, Del., is visiting her son-in-law and her daughter. ST. MICHAELS, MARYLAND ST. MICHAELS, Md. — Mrs. Elva Kirby and family have returned home after spending the summer in Atlantic City. Mrs. Agnes Jenkins and daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting relatives in Utica, N. Y. After leaving there they will Miss Haitie Spencer has returned home, after spending several weeks in prison. Mrs. Mary Miles, of Philadelphia, Pa. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John The Evening sermon was delivered by the Rev. F. O. T. Laws, Middletown. The Rev. and Mrs. Laws were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson. The conclusion of the six sessions was $255. Mrs. Fannie Henry reported $108. Mrs. Julia Miles, $95; Mrs. Virgile Miller, $85; Mrs. Blanche Gates, $13; Mrs. Eleanor Hale, $15; Mrs. Helen Farker, $85, including special collection of $23 by Mrs. Sallie Chester, miscellaneous amounts and collections, $12; Mrs. Lilie Mitchell and others. The Rev. and Mrs. John Bond, of Chester, Pa., made a short visit to St. Michaels, last week, calling at the parish hall. All arrangements will soon be completed on the small subscription of $25 for one teacher and two extra grades at St. Michaels public school this fall. The offer closes on September 12th. This subscription will only be for one year, the advanced grades will be continued. The evening sermon was preached by the Rev. F. O. T. Laws, Middletown, Sunday at Union M. E. Church. Miss Lavinia Miles, of New York City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Miles is Young and granddaughter, Gwendolyn, have returned home, after visiting relatives in Chester, Pa., and Philadelphia. They were named home by Mrs. Ida Daugherty. Ernest Goldbabo motored from Chester, Pa., here Sunday, after their grandmother, Mrs. Ann Miller, Miles. --- MILINGTON, Md.-Mrs. Julia Wallace, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Wallace, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Samuel Hines and family, of Philadelphia, who have been visiting relatives and friends here, have received friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Watson, who have been wives, have joined the brother-in-law, have returned to the Philadelphia. Mrs. and Mrs. Abury Hicks was taken suddenly with appendicitis and was removed to Easton Hospital and passed away successful operation last Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Starkey has returned home after spending several days at Gray and Millington camp and at Millington camp starts September 11 to Henry Brooks, who has been visiting his parents, has returned to his home in Philadelphia. BARNESVILLE, MARYLAND BARNESVILLE, Md.-A large crowd attended the Barnesville camp, Sun. 11. Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Waters, Watta Dorey, Ernest Palmer, preached. The Rev. Harmon, of the A. M. E. chuck was also presided over the camp will last two more Sundays. Among the attendants of the camp were Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin Graham, Mrs. Dora Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Diggins, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Graham, Mrs. Dora Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Rey Smith, Miss Lauren Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ringold and mother are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mrs. Marie Lyles and Roberta Rose, of Mt. Alry, have been the guests of their aunt. Mrs. Clara Claggett. FOR RENT APARTMENTS APT. FOR RENT, ALL MODERN conveniences, two room and kitchene and bath. Apply 233 Room Ave. HARLEM AVE.—MODERN APT. 3 rooms, private bath, electricity, with private family. Facing Harlem Park. Phone. Lat. 4525. Sept. 17 1023 W. LANVALE ST.—3 ROOMS. Lake, private electric complete. Re- fined neighborhood. Close to busi- ness. $10 week. t. f. ARE YOU LONELY Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER interesting men or women. Don't grow old all alone. Write for information today. Post office box 3273. Washington 2630 MADISON AVENUE — SECOND floor. 6 rooms; bath, not water heat. Near Druid Hill Park. Phone La- fayette 2005. Sept. 10. QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. 6 ROOMS and bath. Garage in rear, excellent condition. 1628 Westwood Avenue. Apply. 2141 Druid Hill Ave. Sept. 17. Modern Apartments 1119 MADISON AVENUE ALL CONVENIENCES. JANITOR REASONABLE RENTALS. PHONE: LIBERTY 6244 (Also have some flats and houses) Sept. 24 ************************* ROOMS 1618 DRUID HILL AVENUE—3 Nicely furnished 3rd-story rooms for rent. Sept. 17. RENTS REDUCED 1414 Pennsylvania Avenue First floor rear, 2 rooms, range, water, now $3.00 week; Second floor front, two large rooms, now $3.00 week; Third floor front, now large room, now $2.25 week; Third floor middle, 2 rooms, water, now $2.00 week; Third floor rear, 2 rooms, water, now $2.00 week; Third floor hall room, now $1.75. House equipped with two new COMFORTABLE ROOM WITH 3 windows. 1423 W. Lafayette Ave. 1122 BREVARD ST.-NICELY FUR- nished room with heat. t. f. 2 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen, with or without board, steam heat and light. Private family. Phone: Mad. 1065. Sept. 24. PROCTOR—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Virginia L. L. who 'sparted this life, September 5, 1918. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true; There is not a day dear one, I do not think of you. She left a memory fair and sweet Its fragrance will never die; yet you will not yet complete. For God called her on High. Surrounded by friends I am lonesome In midst of pleasure I am blue; A smile on my face and a heartache For my daughter I am lonesome for you. —By her loving father, WILLIAM E. PROCTOR. You are not forgotten dear sister, Nor ever will you be For as long as life and memory last We will remember thee. —By her brother and sisters, WILLIAM E. MARION AND DUREN BROOK You are resting darling sister. Two sad years have passed away; You are gone but not forgotten As I think of you each day. No one knows my longing No one sees me weep; I shed my tears from an aching heart White others are asleep. I offer all that think of you When I am all alone. For memory is the only thing That grief can call its it own. —By her loving sister, EMMA PROC....TOR. In life I did my best for you. In death I have done the same; Heart of my life is buried deep Under the sod where you are asleep. I have tried. O. so hard in the years I have passed. To silence the cry from my heart till at last. I have found 'twas no use for the arbore will remote. By her loving step-mother, MAMIE E. PROCTOR. WICKS — In memory of my dear father, Joseph Wicks, who died Sept. 5, 1922. A brief year has passed for age. Since the angels came and took fath- And the sad memory of his departure Forever with me remains. His presence will be ever missed When we gather in the home: As I long to meet my father again. Where we will be no more. --By his devoted daughter, MRS. LIZZIE BLAINE, MORRISTOWN, N. J. MARYLAND MARYLAND RILEYS NECK, MARYLAND RILEYS NECKS, Md.-The ten days near the Rev. C. D. Elliott, pastor September 25. Some able dwellers will be with the Rev. C. D. Elliott, pastor at that time. Tell your friends if they don't look for the Rev. C. D. Elliott, every week, they won't see all the news. Don't say paper say Afo. FOR SALE ELEGENT DINING ROOM AND BEI ROOM SUITES, PLANO. Ornaments, Paintings and Clothes. ALHAMBRA APARTMENTS Between 6 and 8 P. M. or call Laf. 1677 FOR SALE MASONIC STOCK I will dispose of my certificates of stock to any reliable party desiring to purchase the same. WRITE BOX M. AFRO-AMERICAN Sept. 17. FOR SALE TWO-STORY HOUSE 102 MEMPHIS STREET WILL FINANCE THE WINTER REALTY CO. 220 ST. PAUL STREET PLAZA 2621 LOT FOR SALE-ANNE ARUNDEL County, Brooklyn, Md., 50x150 high level, rich soil. Apply, Henson, 2011 Hargrove St. Sept. 17th LOTS FOR SALE Two large choice lots at Patapsco Park. Will sell reasonable to quick buyer. Cash or terms. Apply 1413 Druid Hill Ave. or call Lafayette 3820. FOR SALE 268 ROBERT STREET THREE 61 STORY HOUSE Arranged for Two 62 Apartments. Newly built and finished. 2000 GAMI. BALANCE AS RENT 2422 WOODBROOK AVENUE TWO 61 ROOMS AND BATH, Electric, Gas, Furniture. Back Porch, Rooms Private. In Perfect Condition. INCLUDED IN SALE. Gas Range, Laminated, Window Seat, Steam Heater. SMALL, CASH PAYMENT. BALANCE AS RENT. 2500 BLOCK McCULLOH STREET TWO 61 ROOMS AND BATH, Seven 62 Rooms and Bath. STEAM HEAT. Call Liberty 0346 FOR SALE WELL ESTABLISHED CONFECTIONERY STORE ON BUSY CORNER. With Soda Fountain, Ice Cream Frigidare, Ice Cream Clips, Jalapeño, Jalapeño Cups, Sally Daddy and Sunday Papers, Magazine, Stationery, Splendid business opportunity, Great reason for selling. Will help finance. ADDRESS, BOX S, AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE. CARS, GARAGES S & ACCESSORIES -Hour Service SPECIAL STORAGE RATES First Class Service Repair Work Or WELDING WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street See CROXTON Repair Work On Any Make Car BRAZING LSON GARAGE Wilson Street MA dison 0443 Repair Work On Any Make Car WELDING BRAZING WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed For Life of The Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddle Street Robert B. Croxton, Proprietor VERNON 2799 FIRESTONE TIRES ON CREDIT CAHSE, Md.-A lawn fete was held at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Scott. Miss Penelope is German and family of Miss Penelope, Mrs. A. Spent a few weeks with her parents. Mrs. N. C. Harris, of Washington, is visiting Mrs. R. Myles spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Johnson. Mrs. R. Dorel, of Belfeng, Md., was the week-end guest of Misses Victoria and Roberta Reid. On Sunday evening Messas, Arthur Miles, of Jopa, Md., were the guests of Misses Dora and Roberta Reid. Mr. and Mrs. John Walnweight spent --- WANTED-I AM A LONELY WID- ow, who would like to meet the acquaintance of a real gentleman who will be congenial to me; object mar- riage. I am a seamstress by trade. I also, 42, but look good to about 30, wou- ld 130 lbs, 56 ft, dark brown skin. I would prefer a man between 45 and 50. Write or call Mrs. H. Williams, 638 Pierce street, Baltimore, Md. WANTED - I AM A WIDOW WHO IS lonely and would like to make the acquaintance on a gentleman, and be acquainted with new toward marriage. I am a good cook and housekeeper. I am dark brown-skin and be a man with a warm smile. prefer a man between 50 and 60. Write or call. E. M. Robinson. 698 Pierce street, Baltimore, Md. LODGING 1828 MADISON AVE.-For boy students, with or without boy Sept. 10 FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. BAG-GEMEN. (white) with or without colored, $150-$250 monthly. Experience un- necessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. POSITION WANTED CHORISTER DESIRES POSITION Call at 824 N. Carroll Street, Baltio, Md. WANTED 10 MEN Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mallison 5266 HOUSE WIRING BEST PRICES IN TOWN Best Material and Workmanship ESTIMATES CICHERFULLY GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2488 To Work in Setting Gang and For Brick Loading at Burns & Russell's BRICK YARD, Dundalk, Md. Take Sparrows Point Car Felt Mattress, $12.00; Managong Post Bed, $23.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25.9% of the cost of a Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is humpy, call VE 0985 and talk To my friends and patrons, and the public in general: I HAVE NO WHITE SOLICITOR! PLEASE BEWARE! ERNEST HOBAN PRINTER Rear, 730 N. Broadway BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens St. Madison 0529 ROT S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA lvert 0852 Residence 1850 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. Phone, MA dison 1744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p. m. tt. BROOKS CLEANING DYEING PRESSING REPAIRING 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dison 9244 Baltimore, Md. tt. MARYLAND MARYLAND 一 Page Nineteen ```markdown ``` 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. Storage By Day or Week Sept. 17 FOR SALE MARMON SEDAN In Very Good Condition Quality Let me quantify your home Price to suit the times. Practical Workshop Drop a note and I will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Cary Street Poro hair and Toilet Preparations Give Salts Solution MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 Permanent Avenue M Aison 8797 MME. GRAYSON Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3830 HAND SPONGED AND PRESSED HAT PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Themas VERNON 3850 4 SUITS SPORTS AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSED CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thema 40+ GRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Buits and Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait COAL AFRO CLASSIFIED ADS Always Bring Results expressly for Baltimore THE FLAVOR that the critical Baltimore palate demands. The wholesomeness that careful Baltimore housewives and mothers insist upon- Rice's Bread has had both these all-important qualities from the first because Rice's bread was created just to suit Baltimore. A Baltimorean himself, the original Rice had in his very blood an instinct for the tastes and preferences of Baltimore people. With this instinctive knowledge for his guide, he succeeded so perfectly that the Baltimore men couldn't tell his loaf from the bread their wives made at home. Always the same high quality-day in and day out. Fresh twice daily-at your own grocer's-each loaf with the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. BALTIMORE HOUSEWIVES feel that they know Rice's. Thousands of them have seen us making it . . . wondered at the scientific precision with which it is mixed, raised, baked . . . watched with satisfied approval our food scientists testing the ingredients and the finished loaves. Baltimore S BREAD